davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-21

How WIPE WAS MADE JEALOUS.
BoY-Ma, isn't Miss Lovelocke a
nice ladyl isn't she thought
MoTHER-Yes, love, she is indeed
a very fine lady.
B.--And don't Iather think heap
of herl don't he thought
m.-Yes iather as well as myself,
thinks very highly Of Miss Love.
locke.
B.-That's what | thought to-day
when seen him hugging and kissing
her in the front parlor.
NJ, (springing to her feet with all
the agility OF having pressed her foot
on a hot smoothing iron)--Your fa-
ther hugging and kissing Miss Love-
lockel
B. lin the highest gleel my eyel
wasn't he thought
NJ. [distracIedly l-And did she
suffer him TO do such a thing with.
out raising an alsimi
B. twinking his left eye in remark
ably cute style)--she didn't suffer
any at all; she just hugged and kissed
back again, as if she liked ii better
than apple dumping covered with
'lasses dip.
NJ. (wiIdly hystericnl and hysteri.
cally wild)-Ohl the mean, rat eyed,
pug-nosed, red headed fright. The
scandalOus, howdacious huzzyl I'll
tear out her eyes, ! will.
(Falls down fainting-tears her
hair, and kicks her heels on the car
pet, crying aloud for a divorce, willis
her son runs off for a doctor, and
meeting pappy coming home, tells
him en- pdssant. that he, his hopeful
sonny, wouldn't stand in his boots
for something and trifle over.
Albany Dutehm0r.
TURKISH PLAN OF CURING FoUM.
DER IN HoRsEs.-The following is
singular circumstances related by a
late Commodore Por-
Ter, when Envoy Of the United States
At Constantinople, had a horse cur
I'd oi the founder by Turkish far
-ier in the following manner; The
Turk said the horse must be lied in
he inside Of the diseased leg. He
,ut a Dipper on his nose TO keep him
teady-lhen took up the LETT leg and
rossing il over the right, gave il to
n attendant; ne struck his lancet in
o the vein little above the fetlock
pint, and took from il about three
nd half pounds OF blood.
The vein bIed freely. He now
aid he had taken enough; he then
rent to the very opposite side of the
q, and striking his lancet into a vein
bove the knee joint. a single drop
blood exuded, aud both that and
le first opened vein ceased bleeding.
here may be no novelty in this,
IT il certainly astonished me to end
lat open ng two veins in the same
nb stopped both from bleeding;
such is the fact, for | wit
,ssed il. He desired that the horse
ould rest the next day--that hs
ould then be rode with great vio.
nee until he was Ia 9 profuse per-
iIation-the diseased limb then TO
rubbed with wet salt Ito which |
Ided a pint OF bot brandy)-then
bbed dry, and then walked about
I'LL cool, and covered with blan-
Is; the same process to be repsafed
1t day-which was done, and all
neness from that time disappeared;
. horse the third day was perfectly
ell.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-21

Hoes-PRrCEs.-Hog killing has
been retarded this season, and from
present indications it will be three
weeks before the season commences.
Last year operations commenced
about this time, and the weather was
cold and suitable. The weather
now is remarkably warm, and not a
single drove Of hogs has yet been
started. We hear of various sales
in Fayette county at 81 35 and 81
so. gross; also sales in other sections
at2 so and 2 60, on foot; and few
sales at 3 So, delivered at the pens.
5as fsa1-7e. ? Lou. CoaEr.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-21
THE JOURNAL.
Is published every Thursday morning
by JAMES HARPER.
In Telegraph Building, Public Square.

80 .ra-lrr TERMS:
copy one paid in advance, 81 so
l. q If paid within the year, e 90
FoR CLUBs.-Four copies, IS so
Six I" s 90
Ten {" f3 90
The person getting up club of TEN
will be entitled to one copy gratis, so
long as the club continues by his exer-
tons. The cash, in these cases, must
invariably accompany the names.
ADVERTISING:
One square insertions, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, a5
One square months, 400
q" year. 6 90
To those who advertise larger libe-
raj reduction will be made.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-21
Whole Number 779.


A Windfal for Some6Odu-Ws
day or two since, came in posses.
sion OF what purportsd TO Be an ex-
tract Of very singular will, which,
Il IS said has lately been proved At
Liverpool, England. The testator. 4
Col. Daniels, ii seems, was formerly
soJourner for the summer months
at New Haven, Conn. In his will IL
the following clause:
And now having no other near
relatives and friends who need nv be-
quest, give TO certain bookseller
10 New Haven, Connecticut, in the
United States OF America, all nv
shares in the Banks of Liverpool.
England, and Dumfries, Scntisnd.
amounting, as will appear by the Ger.
tihcaies in my possession, and by the
bank books to four hundred thousand
and sixty two pounds CURRENCY
Inc name OF the Aforesaid legatee,
| do not remember, but he kept a
bookstore south OF the Tontine Ho.
tel, IN large four or FIVE story block
made OF brick, having a bank in one
OF its divisions. And nv reasons
for this bequest is that the said book.
seller showed me many marks of
kindness and courtesy, and visited
me during a sickness OF several days.
He was married man, a member
OF the English church, and, II now
living, is about forty years OF age, or
more.
'CoDrcIL.-lfthe above bequest can.
not be complied with, for lack of
proof, or by reason Of the death of
the legatee, ] hereby direct my ex.
ecutors TO divide the shares equally
between the five parties first named,
in this my last will and testatement.'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-21

ANOTHER FREAK OF NATURE. -Or
Friday last. an old lady, aged s.
years, died at LawrenceviIIe, of /,
disease of the bowels. A few day.
prior to her death, if was discovered
that tumor existed in her abdomen
and on being asked whether she was
willing TO have her body opened af
ter death, for the purpose of ascer,
tanning the nature Of that tumor, she
assented.
Accordingly, Immediately aftel
death, a post-mortem examination
was held, and a bony substance of an
oval shape was removed. Upon
saving through this It was discover.
ed that the ossifed covering was but
thin, and that within it was contain
ed a fully developed female child! So
perfectly formed was the child in all
its parts, that no difficulty, whatev-
er, was found in deciding upon its
sex at once; and from facts after
wards learned, the woman must have
carried that infant for forty wears.
The circumstances which sustain
this supposition are these: Her
neice, with whom she lived up to
the time OF her death, distinctly re-
collects that at one time her aunt
supposed herself to he enciente, and
went so far as TO make all the pre-
liminary preparations for the ax9ec-
ted little stranger; but to the aston.
ishment Of all, the infant was never
born. About this time her husband
died. and from that period until her
death. her general health was good,
and she experienced no inconven-
ience from The presence Of the sup
posed tumor.
The above statement is one of
simple facts. The most astonishing
part OF the whole story is, that a
highly respectable physician, assures
US that the child bore signs.of at least,
a probable recent living existencel--
We shall not comment on this mat
ter, as We understand full state
ment of the circumstances will soon
be published.--Pittsbwgh Gazette.
Hoes-PRrcEs.-Hog killing has
been retarded this season, and from
present indications il will be three
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-21

TO hose who advertise larger Iibe-
raj reduction will be made.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-19

The fugitive bill continues be the subject Of agitation
through public meetings and nfammaory appeals, de.
signed 10 impugn its constituonality.a ..5a Y
With what view this agitation is kept up is not easy
to conjecture unless be 10 stir up feeling to such pitch
to induce orcbe resistance the execution Of the
law Of Congress, passed in obedience the mandate oil
the constitution. They who are instrumental in kndlng
the feeling which may lead to such resistance cannot
be aware of the responsibility they incur il successful
The consequences Of conflict between the sovereign
thores Of the land and they who shall undertake defy
and resist them cannot be Contemplated with composure
All good citizens however opposed to the law in ques.
ton, must deprecate such collision, from apprehen-
sion that the law cannot be enorcedfor that not
maintaining Its supremacy That would be fearful and
they who are instrumental in any way, directly or ndi-
recty in bringing about such conflict would do well to
consider whether they would not best consult the well
fare Of the for whom their sympahes excited by
counselling submission rather than resistance.
No doubt under this renewed agitation concealed
political motives and designs and doubt all true friends
Of and good order will not fail to apply the proper
corrective at the proper time. But. meanwhile, the
sequences in other respects cannot be easily controlled
and may come before the pubicare Of their ap-
proach. No man can excuse himself. under such Cir
camstances, if he neglect to exert his influence in all
proper ways and at all times, to discourage this most
dangerous form Of sectional political agitation.
[Aibany Argus.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-19

WAsHrseroS HusT--Mr. Changers letter to MIR. Hunt,
and the reply OF the latter appeared In yesterdays Com
mercial. Mr.. Granger says in his epstle'
.aco;s copy Of the ERECTED resolutions ss,sns
AND rpo~ the nbjeefs 10 rhtoh they refer"
Mr.. Hunt answers: .sts
"Iwas consulted the subject before the meeting Of the
% Sas and gaze ny NE 20 a. 81 ..
son which they express would tend 70 insure harmony In
ofius,ce and moderation upon which all wings mig unite
without any abandonment Of principle Considering the
lion, not fed Myself eaiS ssoa 70 di.esss Ss ssse-
ses . roons conflict ~ ineps wh
Tbs Is substantially refusal TO declare his opinion
ieauon 10 them. But il 10 evident by his acceptance
o. ine nomination, that whatever might have been his
mM OPINION he has sanctioned the rejection OF the feso-
iutoos which he first approved
me letter Is in the genuine Seward dd cdpfnudum
style. He soft-soaps the North, the South, Mr. Fill
more The whg party oil the South and Of the North and
everything else but The Of which the abolition.
decided approval 10 the compromise bills except 10 that
which aboshes the slave trade in the District Of Column
bn Finally, he takes ground with the abolitionsts in
Complaining Of the fugitive slave law This shows that
heh TO be supported by the opposition 10 this law II
presents the issue to the people OF New York. which we
have before said is 10 be determined at the present cleo.
on whether the Union is preferable not TO the sue.
ago. before the nomination Of Mr.. Hunt denounced him
~ The plant instrument OF Seward, and he has proved
ne ruth Of assertions with his hand Il
ior ms friends 10 quote his language re ognsng the
constitutional obligations which this fugitive slave law
intended TO enforce. II he countenances and stmu-
aes opposition TO this law. what other law will he APP
wovei We have now at the North to choose whether
WI enforce this law q sever the Union Mr.. Hun,
eAf and security" The inference 10 irresistible that he
opposed 10 enforcing the law. and Is prepared TO risk
ns dissolution Of the Union.-Nsv York Globe, Od ~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-19

es4asN 81 81. y BaIrIMoRx, Oct. 1876, p. m.
The MtchsR Mardu- Eramiaatior Of fccssed Parfiss-
First Fagifivs- Saps Case Ia Phadeighia.-1At Markets.
&c. rH tN
The parties arrested suspicion Of participation Ia the
murder Of Edmund Mitchell on the night Of the Mayors
eIectonviz, Thomas Moody Pat Donnely, Francis Steer
Robert Hsse,i, Thomas Hsnnegan and Alexander Thomp
brought before the CITY this morning for
Anal examination, when another man named George Zim
was arrested and also placed at the bar for
nation. The testimony for the persecution, although en-
ely circunstantia points pretty directly this party rs
cognzant Of the Deed and singles Zimmerman the
ba, fired the fatal shot The examination Of the wit
lor the defence progressing and may prob,
bly, change the complexion Of the affair. The large re
wards ohered--smounting nearly 81 900 will doubtless
lead 10 the fsoeting out OF the murderer. e slsegf
The snnusl session Of the Gland Division OF The soos
Tempefsnce Of Maryland Il Ia session In ibis city
The following officers have been elected for the ensuing
ysssf VIM. r spsnosr, O. w, p. v D. Anderson, o. W,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-19

A.; William II. GobrigAl. q. ST. lanes Young, q ri
Rev WIN. Pools, Grand Chaplain; William H. Span'
Grand Conductor Henry Rhoads. Grand Sentinel
The Phadephia papers OF this morning give an account
OF the arrest OF fugitive slave In city yesterday named
Henry Garnet, the property Of Thomas r. Jones, oil Cecil
county, Maryland. He escaped from his master about
eight years ago. and has since been living Ia Phiadepha
where he has family, and followed the occupation oil
hod carrying The tight OF property and the identity OF the
negro traced through several wills and being
ragned he asked for counsel when Mr. Perce appeared
la that apaciy and made motion the further hear
ing the DO postponed until this morning Ia oder 70
allow him time procure testimony for the defence
Judge Greer accordingly postponed the case the
cooed population and all others against any
as he was determined maintain the majesty Of the
II resistance attempted he said he would invoke the
aid of the military aud in order preserve the sanctiy
the court the stringent measures would be resorted
lair and candid hearing would be yielded 10 all par
ties the decision of the must be maintained Al
the risk Of life The laws Of Pennsylvania making u
illegal place fugitive from labor in the commentaries or
a he taken into personal custody by Marshal Jones'
The had caused great excitement In Philadelphia
THE MARKErs.-In the Baltimore market this morning
there sales Of 800 bbls OF Howard -four a.
81 $751; and small sale Of City Mills the price
Rye Hour Is In moderate demand at So rs 83 37k Corn
meal quoted S3 i2i 80 49, Sales of good prime
red wheat making at 95 cents 81; white wheat AT
05 81 l9he latter figure for such Is suitable for
family -four Sales Of white at 60 6i cents, and OF
yellow 81 63 Rye has receded to so " cent?
per bushe Oats are In better demand at 80 80 cents
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-19

Ono ELrcrIos.-The following Is given as summary
OF the election in Ohio The democratic candidate for
governor is elected by about II 900 majority. The
The same as in The presen, Congress- Gayords majority
90; Sweetser's, III /; Olds's, 220. s.s - ,s 81
The senate comprises IS wings, 90 democrats, and
-soers; house 80 wings, % democrats and free
soers. s.es,. 49,.
LATER despatch says that the legislature stands joint
ballot 40 wings, As democrats, and IL ee-soiers rs
tBa'timors Sun
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-19

JENNY LIND In PHILADEIpHIA--We are delighted to see
that with all the warmth Of feeling that marks the
Of Mile Lind In Philadelphia, she has been treated with
degree OF consideration respect and fobeaance c
zens, in strong with the bred demonstrations
New York and Boston, Beyond occasional assemblage
OF boys in front OF the hotel Of evening" who easily
dispersed by the police there nothing show that any
usual vster In We learn there has be
rush of visiters male female, the distinguished
lady, who has by this consdeate fobearance been
abed enjoy the repose che much needed, after the
element and fatigue Of her late performances and her jour
ney from Boston. 5ss ~ .a.ass EhaeHa
Throughout the city nothing is talked Of but Jenny
Lind and her tonight Tickets in great de-
mand, and $40, SIS, and $40 freely paid. Walkers
music store, the only place where good be pro
cured to-day has been filed all the morning with persons
buying tickets fast they could be delivered The
audience will be splendid one, and the receipts which
will perhaps reach $l2 Co., will far exceed those Of any
Of the sized audience known in Ame
ca. Tomorrow and Saturday evening, Mile Lind will
give In the Musical Fund Hail. which will hold
said 800 persons Ii is the best hall for music In the
United Sates and the tickets for there will be
worth, in the estimation of amadeus fifty per
than they would be elsewhere, s
To those fond OF indnlgng In musical reminiscences
there is peculiar fitness In Mile Lind making her Phil
adephia debut in the Chestnut Theate She sings
for the first time in American hall which bears around
assoca tons dear to musical people. There the lament
ed Malbran, Chen Sgnorna Garcia in the first flush of
her youthful glory used delight connoisseurs of
past day there too, Mrs. Wood used immense
crowds and since then, all great singers, down the
vser Madam Laborde have chosen that stage
for their Philadelphia performances. II Is receive
the browning the person of the Swedish Queen Of
Song She goes thence 10 the beautiful Musical Fund Hall
place better adapted for singing and scarcely behind the
Chestnut street Theatre In musical associations.
c4@la4 IPAiiadsighfa BnAsiis, Oct. IL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-19

Prom the Pensacola Democrat. Oct n
The Gibraltar Of whissry' taken Glory enough
for ma dan

~ From the Pensacola Democrat. Oct n.
The " Gibraltar Of Whissry' taken Glory enough
salo4 for one day -
We cannot portray the emotions OF pleasure with
which we announce 10 democratic brethren through
out the Stale the triumph OF the democracy Of Escamba in
the election OF Hon. Walker Anderson the house OF rep
fesentaves Of our next legislature For years we have
lony, while brethren in many other sections Of the
State have only had TO maintain and preserve their accus
toned democratic majority. So repeatedly has whig-
cry triumphed in this county, that Escamba has been
vauntngly and launtingly proclaimed the Gibraltar
Of Whigery." But as often as we have been de-
zeal and coursge-"our flag was still there" Our dem.
ocrac brethren in other sections of the State have
times manifested codness and Indifference towards u.s.
BECAUSE they said 1--WE brought trophies Troy
The brave and true hearted democracy OF he Far Wesr
have invariably given, diminished, but often an
increased vote for congressional candidates although
they not amongst us When our general ticket has
democratic vote in other sections OF the State We mean
not TO be understood repIoaching BRETHREN but
only defending ourselves. We are too happy TO have
an unkind thought emotion. We have taken the
Gibratar OF Whxery and for this glorious triumph we
are chiefly indebted TO courage perseverance, and the
justice OF cause Now is our winter OF discomfort
made glorious summer now in proud triumph we bring
sour trophies 10 Troy" 49, @
FOR CONGRESS-.
Psnsacola--Cabell, (whig,) ZIG; Beard, (iem So.
NavyyMd=Cabeil. a.; Beard, iU7
Pringie's Mill-Csbeli ~; Beard, -.
Cabells majority, 49,
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Pensacola Nicholson, (whig) 96; Anderson, dem, }
Navy-yard--Ni cholson, % Anderson. 81
\ Pringle's Mill Nicholson, ID Anderson, IA.
Anderson's majority, 40.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-19

T,TfE AMERICAN Live stock Insurance. Company
vincennes unlimited granted January 1850
CspitnI, $50 900. Stockholders individually fiable
For horses mules prize bulls sheep and cattle
every description against the combined risks OF he wae acc
Also stock driven 20 eastern markets
South thirty AFTER proof Of death
DiTectoJoseph Bowman, councillors Ferdinand Eberwne,
merchant Captain mercbant George D. Hay,
chants Hon. Thomas Bishop builder John wse merchant and
bank Alvin w. Tracy merchant and bank director Hon
Abner Ellis State senator and mayor Of vinccnnes Ann smith,
farmer, director, and auditor Of Knor county.
Joseph Bowman Presidents h. shurief Whitney, Secretary
VIM Burch and president Ninccnnes banch
Of the State Bank of Indiana. sH
. NELSON, agent Pennsyvan. avenue, between i4, and
18th streets, Washington City. l.0 ttla
Sept 0s-dly N5tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-19

IkpUsrsAL ExHsirox. "A letter from the Hon Alb
bo LAWRENCE American minister in London. to the De-
palent pf stale, accompanied by certain documents
lang 10 the industrial exhibition having been referred 10
the central committee of the National Institute, was
swered an accordance with the desire OF the chairman,
committee were forwarded Tor the information Of parties
In England interested In movements here that sub
ec The following acknowledgment and earnest appeal
stk at 'ef .3saa LosDoS, August 2s, 1850
DEAa beg acknowledge the receipt Of your letter
o. the o la,aI, copy Of wbieh have Wa ',a1 , p
Yard chairman Of the executive committee Of The indus
dustrial exhibition whom address communca
am happy 70 inform you that arrangement. tor the
proposed exhibition now being made upon an exten.
learn. already sasrsd Rsr names ia F1snoss
Ssas % sas q .s .Ss,
for the exhibition believe that nearly all nations
sangune hope tina, the citizens II the United States will
avail themselves Of nj, opPonny not only Of exhibiting
many possible here who possess the ability
70 profit by what they produced In other countries
by increasing our exports f. the
mechanics, and skfui men In tho arts and productive
anime the products Of mind and labor that will be brought
together from all parts OF the world and above all we have
resources and power Of our great and favored country
we present OF minerals agricultural products
Union, sure thai shall make deeper impression
upon the public mind Gas naion) than could be accom-
pshed by the exhibition Of fleets and armies. II
here exhibitors OF the progress have made In the in
dusral arts pray let be in our fun strength and power
is OF those occasions when should do best
have pamphlet containing the views of Mr.. Charles
Dupin, which am sure you will say Is nothing
ing It published in the Morning Chronicle, several
copies Of which forwarded the United States week
Would it not be well to repubsh il in newspapers
will suggest the necessity of the early appointment Of
agent In London to receive the articles intended for the
hibition. #f.F f<t
SIAM dear sir. very faithfully yolr obsde., servant
= lUs . n sA ts q LA II,
+" To WALTsR r. JOHNSON, esq Washington,