davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-10
For the GaIlipOlis Journal.

For the GaIipOlis Journal.
All, false one, dost thou think one sigh
Shall ever pierce the heart that's free,
That e'er one tear shall dim the eye,
That turns no more to thee;
Remember'st thou the words thy lips
oft spoke
And sealed with solemn oath,
That none should tempt thee e'er to
break,
The tie that bound us both.
Where is thy truth, thou false one, where;
That oath shall haunt thee in despair.
And others then shall deal with thee
Falsely as thou hast dealt with me.
Yet though thou hast left me all alone,
To brave the cold worlds heartless
scorn,
Though every trace of love has flown
- From her who is indeed forlorn,
still will proudly bear the worst,
That fate may hold in store for me;
II cannot bring LOT more curst,
Than longer to abide with thee.
IRENE.
E1vTucro,r Anr;l 2d 1871
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-10
An ohIean ., oArou.

The following extract. given in the
Springfield Republic, from the letter Of
P. NJ. PORTER, now in Oregon, and
whose family reside in Green county,
contains more interesting matter than
we usually find in so brief space. He
wrote on the 7th of Dec. last:
Winter here is much milder than in
the States; very seldom any snow, but
considerable rain. Rains always come
from the south, and consequently are
very warm; more like our spring show
ers. Farmers prepare no feed for stock
through the winter; grass grows here
through the winter as rapid as in the
summer. Consequently there are no
cold mornings, to feed; feeding here is
no more in the winter than in the sum-
mer. No rain ofany account falls here
through the summer. In September is
the first rain which prepares the ground
for seeding; no more falls then before
the last of November. Seeding is done
throughout the winter. Wheat is sown
in every month from August to April
One sowing lasts for two or three sea-
sons. The common mode is to harrow
the stubble, and the grain that scatters in
cutting, seeds the field, without blowing
or sowing, so that they have a crop ev-
cry year. Oats, rye and barley, the
same as wheat. Forty bushels Of wheat
seem to be about an average CROP
There is no rust in Oregon wheat, and
it never falls down. A farmer here
can always cut his own harvest, as there
is no rain at that season of the year.
Summers are much cooler here than in
the States. A person always requires
a couple of blankets to sleep under at
night, and a coat when not at work.
| am now going to tell you some
thing you may doubt, but it is neverthe-
less true. The man | am living with
raised nineteen hundred and sixty bush
els of potatoes on two acres of land
They were hoed once and plowed twice.
Six hundred bushels is about the COM
mon crop, with only one hoeing and
blowing. Oregon pays the farmer more
money for the same labor than any
country that ] ever saw. ! have about
to take a claim here and
make Oregon my home. To day |
was out looking for claim, and think
shall take one between this and Oregon
City. Not so valuable a claim as some I
others, but II will be soon. II is excel /
lent land, but is pretty heavy timbered,
and has on It good mill seat. The
most valuable claims now are the pains,
on account Of immediate cultivation
Timber will soon be as much OF an OBJ
ject as the land. Timber here is the
tallest | ever saw, and grows so thick
on the Columbia river that a person
can scarcely ride through on horse
back. The lumber trade is carried /
on very extensively on the Colum-
bia and its tributaries. The falls Of
Willamette, at Oregon City, will
afford nearly as much power as all
Of Mad river. One thing remarka-
bic here, is that all the heaviest tim
beris near the best mill seats. Tim
Der consists OF pine, cedar, fir, oak,
and the yew tree. The last named
surpasses any thing | ever saw for
durability. Oak does not flourish
here as in the States-short bodies
and tremendous large tops.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-10

Of worship for his brethren, and ten
dered his house as residence fol
the minister. Several clergymer
came to reside with him, but not.
withstanding their habits Of self-deni
al, he starved them all out. MOI
did the church thrive any better un,
der his auspices.
The church government Of the
Baptists is a pure democracy. AL
the power resides in the members,
and even the old prejudice that ex-
cludes women from participation
in government, is not recognized
All the equals, and the minister in
that church, out of the pulpit, has
no more power than one Of his flock.
This form Of government was not
adapted to the disposition Of Mr..
Paulding. He was arbitrary and
dictatorial and the result was, that
the Baptists in this city, though few
in number and poor preferred to
worship in obscure places, rather
than to occupy the splendid church
which he sometimes proposed to
erect for them.
Mr.. Paulding lived long enough
to learn a useful lesson from the
death Of John McDonough. He
read the commentaries of the press
upon his unnatural, selfish and liti-
gous will. He has wisely bequethed
the bulk Of his estate to his impov-
erished relations; has made generous
donations TO the Orphan Asylum
and public schools, and, we rejoice
TO learn, appropriated $4,000 for
the Baptists OF this city.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-10

How TO TAKE A BEAR.-A week
or two since, two men were fishing
in Willoughby Lake, in Westmore,
Va, large bear came down the
mountain and entered it 10 cross
from the eastern to the western shore.
As soon as he had committed himself
sufficiently to prevent retreat, they
gave chase, and when they came up
with him, struck him on the head
with a paddle. Bruin did not relish
the salute, and put one OF his fore
paws on the side of the boat. They
knocked it of; and while one caught
him by the nape of the neck, and
held his head under water, the other
held his posterior up TO give him a
head bath. 1t worked admirably,
and they soon had the pleasure Of a
quiet customer that weighed some
thing less than three hundred pounds.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-10

NAVIGATION OF THE COLORADO.
The Houston (Texas) Telegraph, Of
the l4lh, learns that the steamer Col.
orado Ranger lately assembled TO
Columbus and returned to the mouth
OF the Colorado with full freight.
The new channel that was cut for
admission Of the Ranger has been
constantly widening, and the cur.
rent of the river was wearing the
bottom and sides away so rapidly
that there is every probability that
new channel has been cut by this
time quite round the raft.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-10

A PHnosoPHER.-A party Of be-
lated gentlemen, about certain
hour, began to think of home and
their wives displeasure, and urged a
departure.
aNever mind" said one of the
guests, sfifteen minutes now will
make no difference; my wife is as
mad as she can bean
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-10

ASA W HlTNEN.-I HIS B0utlouldH
known to the people Of this country as
the originator and untiring advocate
ofa grand scheme for building Rail,
road 10 the pacific. has gone to Eu-
rope. The New York Tribune after
noticing his Intellectual efforts to car
ry his plan through Congress, says:
But after this period of arduous
exertion he has failed 10 carry his
plan through Congress, while a great
part of the lands on which he must
depend for its execution, have al
ready passed from the control Of the
federal Legislature. Accordingly,
though he would greatly prefer that
mis- own country should reap the
splendid harvest Of honor and sub.
stantial power which the building oI
this Worlds Highway would assure,
he has no choice but TO consider the
means which may be offered him for
making it through British America.
To the world at large the conse-
quences would be the same, although
TO the United States very differ
ent.
The route through British Amer
lea is, in some respects, even prefer
able TO that through our own terri
tory. By the former the distance
from Europe to Asia is some thou
sand miles shorter than by the lat
ter. Passing close 10 the northern
shore of Lake Superior, traversing
the watershed which divides the
streams flowing toward the Arctic
Sea from those which have their ex
it southwark, and crossing the Rocky
Mountains at an elevation some three
thousand feet less than at the South
Pass, the Road could here be con-
structed with comparative cheap
ness, and would open up a region
abounding in valuable timber and
other natural products, and admira-
bly suited TO the growth Of grain
and TO grazing. Having its Atlantic
seaport at Halifax and its Pacific De-
pot near Vancouvei's Island, it would
inevitably draw to it the commerce
of Europe, Asia and The United
States, Thus British America, from
a mere colonial dependency, would
assume controlling rank in the
world. To her other nations would
be tributary, and in vain would the
United States attempt to be her ri
val; for we could never dispute with
her The possession Of the Asiatic COM
merce or the power which that con-
fers.
But the matter reaches beyond
the suggestions Of. national interest,
and has a wider scope than the mere
sentiment Of patriotism. We have
hoped that this Republic might make
the easy effort necessary TO grasp a
prize so magnificent, but we shall
hail with satisfaction the actual COM
Of such a work wherev-
er and by whonsoever it is underta-
ken.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-10

THE New ORLEANS MLLIoNAIREs.
The following account Of three men
Of wealth, who have recently died at
New Orleans, we find in the Courier
of that city, and we think it breaches
as good sermon as we can give un-
der our "Religious Intelligence"
"Another of the old wealthy citi-
zens of New Orleans is gone--Cor-
nelius Padding, who was quite as
well known, and in his habits, his
notions and his wealth, much resem-
bled the late John McDonough and
Joseph Fowler. They were all bach
elors, with numerous connections in
other States, but living here alone,
cheerIessly yet apparently content;
having no bodily relish for the good
things Of this world: siin;ing their ia
bles to the point Of starvation, wear
ing their clothes to threads, and
doubtless, would have been as happy
as most folks but for the lashing and
torturing of the demon OF avarice,
which had fastened its fangs about
their heart strings, and tugged at
them constantly.
One of these three men, Joseph
Fowler, was a cold, selfish, cynical,
vulgar man, without a scintilla OF
soul, who lived for himself alone,
thinking neither OF his suffering kin
dred in this world, nor of God and
Eternity. He was the slave Of the
almighty dollar all his life, and died
at last, without having the courage
10 make a will, or the grace to make,
by public charities, some expiation
for the selfshnessN OF his life. His
relations, who vainly in his life time
implored the crumbs that "Gell from
the rich mans table," will now, it is
hoped, receive and enjoy the magnif-
icent estate which he accumulated
by extortion, and coined out7of tears
and destitution.
John McDonough for many years
affected a sanctimonious air and
cant. and in all his acts professed to
have in view "the glory of God."-I
His life was a suspicious commenta-
ry on these professions. Mr.. Peters
had indeed made posthumous pa
rade of his having made donation
to a public library, but it is well
known that the portals Of bis heart
were hermelically closed to the ap-
peals OF humanity. He had but two
passions-notoriety and accumula-
ton. These he pursued through a
long and niggerly, and sinful life,
and these he exhibited in his will
He cIutched at bis bonds and titles,
and money bags in his dying mo-
ments, and by will, both silly and
intricate, and fruitful of fraud and
controversial mirror oil his charac-
ter-he sought to control and admin
ister them after death. He cut his
neglected relations off with a shil-
ling, and bequeathed the enormous
aggregate of seventy years Of ava
rice and cunning to communities
that will never plant flower on his
grave, or moisten it with a tear.
Cornelius Paulding was better
man than either Of these. He was
frigid, penurious and exacting; but
he sometimes gave, and gave freely
For many years he had been a menu
ber Of the Baptist church, and at
various periods, after he removed to
NaW Orleans. he nrnvided a nlaca
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-10

AN EXAMPLE FOR LAwYERs.-Al.
exander Hamilton was once applied
to as a counsel by man having the
guardianship Of several orphans, who
would, on coming of age, succeed
10 a large and valuable estate, ol
which there was a material defect in
the title deeds, known only 10
their guardian, who wanted TO get
the title vested in himself. Hamil-
ton noted down the faithless execu:
tors statement and then said to
him-"Settle with these unhappy
infants honorably to the last cent. or
l will hunt you from your skin like a
hare" The advice was strictly fol-
lowed, and the man who gave il was
an ornament to the bar, and the age
he lived in.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-10

A READY WRITER.-"You labor
TOO hard on your composition, doc
tor" said fiippant clergyman to a
venerable divine; 81 write a sermon
in three hours, and make nothing Of
it,"
$50 your congregation says" quoth
the doctor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-10

We like the "new pill" which a
distinguished physician has Just in
vented. The Invaluable remedy for
melancholy is made Of ''fun and fresh
air, in equal proportions, and is TO
be taken with cold water three times
a day."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-10

.oOld Sir James Herring was re-
monstrated with for not rising ear
Iier, 81 can make up my mind toit."
said he, shut can net make up my
-hoaF."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-10

A woman, charged with being
drunk and disordeFly, denied theIat-
ter offenses saying that s'she was too.
drunk to be disorderly." .rs4b
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-10

Dickens, in speaking of a friend,
says he was SO long in the legs. that
helooked like the afternoon shadow
oil somebody else.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-10

We gain nothing by faIsehood but
the disadvantage Of not being be-
lieved when we speak the truth.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-10

Many young lady, who objects
to being kissed under the misletoe,
has no objections TO be kissed under
the rose.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-10

The births of Boston in 1850 were
about, 5000, or about 1900 more
han the deaths. ;7
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-10

The first trial by jury took place
in Visnna. afew weeks since, and a
large crowd was present to see how
It worked. aaefe IL zi.,s-,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-10

A York commedian was once asked
how he came to turn his coat twice.
He replied that one good turn de-
served another.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-10

Hon. ISAAC HTLI, Of New Hamp-
shire, died at Washington city on.
Saturday, aged about 20 years. He
had long filed a conspicuous space
in the politics Of New Hampshire.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-10
TERMS:

TERMS:
1 copy one year, paid in advance, 81 30
] if paid within the year 90
FoR CLUBs-Four Copies. S6 30
Six 8 90
Ten {" IS 90
The person getting up club of TEN
will be entitled to one copy gratis, so
long as. the club continues by his exer-
tions. The cash, in these cases must
invariably accompany fhe names.
9 ADVERTISING:
One square 3 insertions, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, 95
One square months, 4 90
/" 4" year. 6 90
To those who advertise larger libe-
raj reducl on will be made.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-10
Published by James Harper.l
THE JOURNAL,

Is published every Thursday morning
ny JAMES HARPER.
In Telegraph Building, Public Square
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-12-20
STEAM MILLS.



TINE proprietor take, pleasure IN aunonnc-
irg to Its friend. and The building con-
munity generally, niat h.s uuils failer great
dolay and EXPENSE IN removing are srain ~
con 9lele operation. three mdes northeast OF
! Mar shall, where be Is now ready 10 receive and
| fll orders NJ short uciicc anG f'lticf- himself
that the SUPERIOR QUALITY Of bis Lupi.
b~r and .riHdrng vii .u-grr continuation Of
the liberal patronage which ha- hitherto been
extended to the establishment. The following
is a bill Of pricc--tOR CASH
Square pine lumber, sli 90 yer VI.
Sh.a,ing. 90
All small ripped lumber, 90 90
For lnmbcr upward, Of twculy.iour feet IN
length an extra price Will be- charged, IN pro-
portion to the dimensions. Cum, birth, black
walnut, and other furniture lumber, when logs
are furnished. will be sawed on the shares, or
At sli per "
silf sell on the usual credit 10 the end oi
the year. at 20 per cent on the 1boy" prce. to
punciual and legally responsible men. Nops
others need appiy Tor Indulgence, without good
e-4orsewsui on their bill. And sDms who
speak flr cash bills may be required 10 deposit
the amount 81 their orders in advance. The
oiephsnt hls been visited aud ! am dcicrn.
iued To- DO a safc business m the future.
Grrnding viii he done any ..ht IN the week
except Sunday.
SAW RICHARDSON
December 20, 1850. MS ly
= S-Oricrs left with mcssrs Ward, WI
son. & Go. VIII meet VITA promp; ai'cnuon.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-12-20

TIM, undersigned are It'll rusHZ,d 10 manu-
i hucWtus tclau 6ns aud foftahs H9r''
Nus uall m,ly, Norto l Palestine, Anderson
county, 1rNa- Whore liet 5fc permanently io-
Gated, aud 3IiI kesP constantly er liai,a buts oi
,arou, .ife- ard d,srurfon-, ai u. de 81 tHc
hest maftraIs tHst Ntrtl SHN~. tJ-t lib,
rhi hardened aud well hu,hed, With au eNtri
dust Brush attached tn each Wn ] be- nu.i>
are all made oi good ma'efaI. md wrIi tnlsl-
ed IN ever, respect The gHn- lni mlls re all
warranted 20 pefiurm wei. ana Nil De- deliver
ed to purchaser, ai the shortest notice. Con.
lract, ua, be- mtdp With our imerinV agents,
or with 4 j Au-tu 4 Go. Washington cuuu-
tv. Longcop. u Merton Lagrange, tsyettc
county " GOD q Npcneer, ut Nhceioek and
Dr. v. " Rus~, Ru,k eu- faf further parlir-
ular- address Law rcute q BlHps, Palestine,
Anderson county. Texas We would Also r..
fer person, wishing to purchase gIn. aud r't~
ct the following gentlemen, wGe have purrHts-
cd gins and mills from our mandatory, so
Samuel Rowe, Tto- Crswell. Polk county
II y Hutchinson, l. faquhar ] ; lInc-
Judge Lusronh II &. Mrlntrc, Washington
county. T. b Rug-daIe, Scultun lcthrt'rr,
JAS Fufperson, therakrt county, y " Coz,
Gunsale, county j J Mcliudgr, VIM Chi
dcr-. Leon county u X Smith Squire Grows,
rs Ter county I ]. Slack, T. l. lcnf- Fatctir
count, ) K Moss lIarusau Owens, ltuber-
son COUNTY. J. W Flanagan Ru.k county
II Smith. Ell, county, br Mun,ou, Bufle-on
county Thos Ellison, Caldwell county Geo.
Nioneum Lewis Luprce { l. Green, Grme,
county Anthony Sharp, II Jackson, Lime
stone county Ja. \ Smith Dallas county
Dr. Haze. Jas Cabnes- Wakrr county
George H. mars. Houston comfy Pm
son. Ira y Green & " Duke K " Boy,
WIN Hopper. and kng Anderson county
Tho undersigned ia.l thankful Ter the llhc-aI
patronage heretofore extended them, and hope
il will be- continued by their dliigcrt applrauon
to business.
LAW RENEE d nlLLl PS.
n. d 1871 NnnlS 4
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-12-20
MASONIC FEMALE INSTITUTE.

'EflE Executive Board Of Managers, appoint
/ ed by marshall Lodge Nc. ~ announce TO
lhr public that the aih session Of the ln-'dnle
viii commence an the sth Of August under the
charge Of the Faculty of Tcaches, to wi''
Rev Trio 3 WH.sos. Preud ~
Mrs. rMNA " HosToEY, lee Prf~ctpdf
Miss ElzA BuH1ox. Primary DepaTan'
Miss AEAnrlLA JkSsEIr JuNE, lfnse Pam
Drs,rtas and Iaur9 Work
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-12-20
\tD1'if T..

4 It. persons owning or claiming cattle ~
~ hogs IN the mark or brand of the late :
VI lagcrty, deceased w,ll please change Tie
same immediately. As tire length of limo has
been sufficient since any sales of said stock
have been made, such claims IN future wil be
dsrcgarded.
REBECA HAGERTY.
September At, 1851 ii 3m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-12-20

Pamela Counf1eIas, AprH 10, 1891.
,u>tlis may certify tina, my son Crawford has
h..p effected with the Rheumatism Tor
.',l, years. at different Tines. During the
.,',b, scar. of HI, affection the pain nnd an.
.g,,.b Mere almost insupporiah'c. We hnd tned
e.,,i, ,li ~, usual rrmcdc. recommended ~
nj, .,se. without mn..h benefit w this mis-
.r.l,le condition, he Nearcd along through NE
.pil bn ,a. finally taken 50 bad that Zee Jay nfns-
traitor anon Nj. bed and was not actually "bi'
+, holm himself ~ scarcely no way or 'hahNcf'
ia. ~ hon he wished to change h. position W
he'd hp bad 10 be- lifted and placed 30 a. ne ur'
l.,.a Hould Bee easiest tor him ard 81 essen
.,s ce.r, time he had TO hrvc hts position
ehsvgcd. 50 circulating was the pain that h'
.,,,il scream like a child during the time h'
,.a- .f FRUSTRATED upon h.- bed. highly ian'-
,d nh, .r.ian administered 10 him CLOSELY ana
,,thon, giving the long looked for result, "
ib., began 10 seem 10 be- useless 10 do anything
NOR. for hitr. tui. before finally dspaircd "i
lam. heard Of DR. Veal of Shreveport, Ia
and ,pplied to HIM for medicine. winch he put
np with fall written directions and when
ramucnrrd administering the medicine by the
,Ioetor's directions, she chang" for the better
took Mace 80 carly, and was so great, u "t-
eth establishment that could realize 70.
continued to u.s. hls medicine Tor about t'r
.,,.ks At the expiration OF Which time he was
,tI,ctually cured OF hl. compliant l'r hA'
b.cn well about twelve months and haN mol
had any return Of hs complaint lhi~ ia nm
.,,b,r d,,.pcrate ease the doctor has cured VIII
ani seeing the patient and is al~" convincing
proof Of tie superior efficacy oi his remedies
THrornilrs llLL.
sadsdcn County, Fla, Dcc'r. 20. ISIS.
TIA. may ccr,,N that hs,c been afflicted
vth the dyspepsia Tor ten yca5~, und have taken
,nriI,,n, nearly all tha, Umr without any bruc-
m Indeed gradually sunk ~ the time, iui
.r.ll,d 40 Dr. A. VI Veal, vino pa, me ON "
cnur.c nf iI, health restoring rrmrdir~ "Wch
ip a .aor, time restored me to comfortable
bcalfh.
Your, V,ry Truly and Respectfully.
JA,ou II lNkrs
Warren C5pp'". G'orc0, Jan. i, 1870
TIN. may certify THAT my negro woman
llaun1h ha, been at ted Silh cluorosiN lrclcn-
nua IT tie mru.e-J tor considerable lrnglh
adj, time. She suffered greatly with pu1iul
uil.,r,. aud Wa much Of hcr umr scarcely able
10 ,e, about | applied l' Dr.. Veal who soon
restored TIE long suspended evacuation
Wmty CAETrE.
Warren County, Georgid, Jan -, 1870
Tia, may certify that my son, William has
been effected with the asthma for three years
AZ many tunes the pnfoNyNms - iI- 1i''''c
were So severe, the effort, he made o. breath"
night have been heard hundred yards.
hnd tined all tn, usual remedies generally re-
commended in such eases, and. too, WITH but
hiir or no good In TIN, miserable condition
4 IN. al I... frt.f nod