davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-13

THOMAS RIroHIE, the late Editor of the w a''I =,
ton Union, declines being considered Candida" 81,
the office of Governor of Virginia. In Letter IF
published, he says, Gould not be the GoVe'pO'
,uouH and I avouM not IF could"
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-13

John Minor Bolts, Esq.-the man VINO SI'p ..,d;
John Tyler memorable OCCASION ana
" headed !" him-has been nominated lot Nj
by the Wings of the Richmond District Jun"
nor will be beaten.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-13

+ Almost every man wastes part of his life in
attempts to display qualities which he does not
possess, and to gain applause which he cannot
keep
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-13

IT. II. Johnston used to say, He who waits to dc
great deal of good at once will never do any,
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-13
Notice TO SubscrIbers.

The subscriptions of many of patrons will expire
about the first of October and November next; and
take occasion to remind them of the fact that they
may renew according the advance terms should they
choose to do We invite the attention of all our
subscribers to TERMS published the first page of
our Weekly and Semi-Weekly; and we hope those in
arrears will at transmit the money by Mall and
thus the commissions eco per cent? which we
have to pay for collecting.
Receipts in all will be sent, showing the time
paid for.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-13

The discovery of the Saratoga Springs was made
only ffty-nine years since, though it is probable
that the Indians knew of their virtues. John Tay-
lor Gilmore, some time Governor Of New Hamp-
shire, but then member of Congress, while shoot
ing in the neighborhood in the summer of 1902,
saw the effervescent water gushing from the cliff
of rock, and the spring almost Immediately after
wards became famous. E1ening Post.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-13

How TO Ruin Sox. Who has not heard of
Dean Swift's sarcastic advice to a servant ?? The
following are just and good counses to parents
who wish to rear up reprobate son:
1. Let him have his own way.
2. Allow him free use of money.
8. Suffer him to roam where he pleases on the
Sabbath. o.
4. Give him full access to wicked companions.
S. Call him to no account for his evenings
6. Furnish him with no stated employment.
/ Pursue either Of these ways, and you will expe-
rience most marvellous deliverance or will have
to mourn over dcbased and ruined child. Thou
sands have realized the sad result, and have gone
mourning to the grave.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-13

At the request of the commandant of the CASTLE the
medical attendance since their confinement They
replied that they had. They also asked if they
had been provided with two meals day, and wheth-
er they had bread and coffee for breakfast. Some
said that they aad but others replied that they had
no coffee. The commandant Immediately inquired
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25
The NORTH MEXICAN REvoLurroN.

The NcRTn MEXICAN REvoLUTIoN.
The Rio BraVO, published at
Brownsville. opposite Matamoras, has
The following intelligence respecting
Carvaial's movements and plans:
"Carvajal is honrly receiving rein
forcenenis OF the most desirable
character, and before this time, we
doubt not, he has assaulted and car
ried Jauregue's camp. This General
has about 800 men and several pieces
Of artillery. He cannot withstand
Carvajars attack for a single hour
Hi, defeat will open The road to Mon
terey for the Iiberators, and the seiz-
ure Of goods referred 10, will afford
a most timely aid in this critical
emergency. The war has just be-
gan--let the central despOlism be-
ware its end. Maiamoros is Sleep
ing in a volcano. The word will
soon be spoken which will unloose
its internal fires; not, indeed, the
midnight house-burning Of Avalos,
but the noble fire Of patriotic ardor,
which will consume the oPPressor on
the suil."
RENEWAL OF HosTILITIEs ON THE
Rio GRANDE.-Gen. Uraga arrived
al Matamoras on the 10Th ult., with
500 men and five pieces Of artillery.
His forces consisted Of a fair proper
ton Of infantry, cavalry, and artil-
lery.
Gen. Jaureguri had arrived from
Monterey with force Of 500 mixed
soldiers and Seminoles, and two
pieces Of artillery. took up his quar-
ters in the plaza Of Meir, and COM
menced fortifying the town.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25
Wenlher Ilema.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. l6.-The wea.
ther is intensely cold. and navigation
has closed both above and below the
Falls.
The falls OF the Ohio were frozen
over for the first time in ten years.
NORFOLK. Dec. l7.-This has been
The coolest day Of the season.
BUFFAIo, Dec. l6---A violent gale
aud snow storm prevailed last night,
and the snow this morning lies two
feet deep on the ground. The May
Flower, The last boat of the season,
went up the Jake yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l7.-The Po-
iomac river at this place is frozen
over, and boys are skating upon IL,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25

STAGE UPsEr.-The stage. which
runs between this plare and Chillicothe,
was upset last Monday evening about
o'clock, as it was descending the hill,
coming into town, the other side Of the
Chickamoga bridge. There were seven
passengers aboard, five of whom re.
ceived more or less injury. Mr.. L. P,
Maguet, of this town, received consit.
cradle injury on the head and shoulder;
Mr. Aaron Whitaker, of Charleston,
was bruised about the face and shoulder;
William Hagerman's arm badly sprain-
ed; Mr.. Vicers, of Kanawha county,
received a bad cut on the head; John
Coon's arm slightly injured. None, we
are happy to learn, received any dam
gerous injury.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25
California;.

By the arrival Of the d. Webster
in New York on the 18th, San Fran
cisco dates 10 Nov. 18th were re-
ceived. The Webster left San Juan
on The 9th. She brings 300 passen-
gers and about 5000 in gold
dust.
News from California, though un-
interesting, is especially important.
Mining accounts continue highly Ia
vorable. Sheriff Buchanan had been
shot at the Sonorian camp, near
Sacramento, by a party consisting
chiefly of Mexican marauders. The
Vigilance Committee Of Sacramento
were active in the matter, and had
made several arrests. The last re-
port states that the sheriff had died Of
his wounds. Several other murders
were committed in the neighborhood
Of Mnrysvills and Sacramento by the
Mexicans.
SAN Francisco, Nov. l5.--During
the fortnight there has been but mod
crate business doing, and prices are
about the same rs on the lst. Flour
selling in small quantities for con-
sumpiion-prime CALICO Sl2.
From THE SANDWICH Islands
Advices from the Sandwich Islands
have been received at San francisco
to the 25th October. The King Of
Kamckaika had appointed The 18th
December day Of Thanksgiving.
A revolt took place among the priso-
ners at Honolulu, on the 22d October,
and some so in number, after making
their escape, broke into the magazine,
got possession of arms and ammunition,
and loaded three large guns TO the muz.
zle and pointed them upon the town.
The promptness and energy Of the Mar
shal and Sheriff soon sub1ued the re-
volt, and the ringleaders being once in
irons the fears OF the popu ace subsided.
The excitement in regard to Captain
Waterman has somewhat subsided at
San Francisco. His friends have come
forward and stated that as soon as they. Z
could be certain he would be safe frnz
mob law and have a martial tria
would give himself up and dem
Investigation.
A large number Of miners
deceived by the rains, and
lave flooded the cellars ana
over part Of the city. Adams
ave O,000 on the way, via PananI1
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25
mare I,lmcuI,ie. In Frnuce.

The last foreign arrivals bring reports
Of more difficulties in France. The
particulars we have not received, but
understand that tits a movement started
by President Napoleon for the purpose
OF containing himself in power. He
hopes by law allowing universal suf-
frage, and with the aid of the army, TO
establish himself firmly, if not perpet-
ually, in power in spite of the constitu-
ton and the laws.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25

CHRIs, MAs.-The ladies' Sewing So
ciety of this place will give Fair and
Supper in Mr.. Drouillard's store-house,
on THIS "wednesday EVENING. As the
proceeds will be applied TO the improve
merit of the Presbyterian church. the
ladies hope TO merit and expect to re.
ceiVe liberal patronage. Let all who
desire to spend pleasant evening give
the ladies call.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25

HoN. J. WELcu.-The Washing.
ton correspondent Of the Athens
Messenger. speaking of Mr.. Welch's
vote for Speaker, says:
In this connection permit me to
say your Representative voted for
Mr.. Chandler, though observe the
city papers record him as voting with
Giddings for Stevens Of Pennsylva-
MIA. This was an error Of the tally
ing clerk. and was corrected by Mr..
Welsh on Tuesday morning.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25
The Capitol n, wa.h,uE,on Burnt.

Welearn by.a despatch from the East
that the Hall OF Congress was on fire
this morning; the following is the latest
news received:
1s M.-The flames have caught the
dome of the Capitol and is burning fu-
riously. Bakers hotel, near the Intel.
ligencer office, is entirely destroyed
The fire is extending towards the rotun-
da. All efforts to extinguish it are un.
availing. The paintings in the rotunda
are saved.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25
PRODUCE PROM THE Omo.-V

PRODUCE FROM THE OnIo.-We
learn, from a gentleman who lef'
New Orleans on the 29th ult., that
between that point and Cairo, he
met four hundred and seventy-five
fat boats, loaded with produce
principally four-alI Of which come
out Of the Ohio river. The number
Of steamers descending was forty
sevenl Our informant further states,
that the New Orleans market. when
he left was gIutted with Western
produce, and that current rates were
exceedingly low.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25
HENRY CLAY REs1osED.-A Wash

HENRY CLAY REsIGNED.-A Wash.
iDgton despatch of the 18th announ-
ces the resignation of Mr.. Clay as
u. S. Senator from Kentucky. He
resigns at this time because the Leg.
islaturs o. Kentucky will not meet
again for two years. Mr.. CIay's
health has been poor for some time,
and his journey over the mountains
greatly exhausted him. He will
spend ths winter in Philadelphia and
return to Ashland in the SPRING
Those acquainted with the delicate
state of his health fear the great
statesman viii never see his home
again. At last that long and event.
ful public life has probably closed
forever.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25

HoRRIBLE MURDERs.-An insane man,
named Carrigan, living seven miles from st.
Johns, N. d murdered his wife, two children
and aunt, and dangerously, If not fatally,
wounded four other persons. lie called :he
family 10 prayers and then commenced the hor-
rid butchery killing his wife first. His young
est child he placed on the liable and severed its
head from its body. He then escaped to the
woods, and was badly frozen when taken.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25
HIrrinin Centrnl RnIIroud. .

Mr.. Shaw, The Engineer of this road.
has addressed an able letter 10 the edi-
tors OF the Richmond Enquirer, on the
subject of the relative merits Of the
Railroad and water-line extension OF
the Central Improvement TO the Ohio
riyer. Ii must be recollecied that wa
ter.line connecting James river with
the Chic has warm friends in Virginia.
Mr.. s. certainly, 10 our understanding.
demonstrates the superior advantages
of Railroad connexion, and presents
the canal project in such light that il
will wind its heightened train with a
still slower movement towards the
West.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25

The Supreme Court in Bank dec:-
ded the other day in the case Of Rob-
ert Hall VS.. the State Of Ohio, reser-
we'd from Lawrence county, that the
act Of Feb. 9, 1916. ITO prohibit
the sale Of intoxicating liquors in the
vicinity Of certain manufacturing
establishments, in the counties OF
Scioto, Lawrence & Jackson" is TO
be confined to such manufacturing
establishment as existed at the time Of
its passage.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25
KossUTH-SrRANoE PROCEEDINGS.

KossUTH--STRANGE PRocEEDrEcs.
The New York Press gave a din.
ner to Kossuth last Monday week,
at the Astor House, at which some
things were done and others said.
which were disgraceful to the
American people. The letters Of
Webster. Critienden, Hall and others,
were received by misses, groans, md
such like manifestations. The Ma
iional Intelligencer aIluding to the
reception Mr.. Webster's letter met
with, very properly remarks:
Now, we believe it to be true that
the first movement: made by any
public man in christendom for the
releaseNei. .Kossuth and his compan-
ions. ironss sheir Imprisonment. was
made By Nf. Webster, in his letter
to the American Minister ct Con-
stantiuople February last; and we
think it,altogether probable that, but
for his letter, and the influence which
il produced in Turkey and elsewhere,
Louis Knssuth would still, at this
day. have been a prisoner in Asia
Minor.
While the President Of the United
States was not toasted, the following
were drunk with applause:
"TURKrsH TNFIDELs--More liberal
than Republican Presidents, more
Christian than Catholic Kings"
"THE TURKISH INFIDEL.--A better
Democrat than Republican Presi-
dents, a better Christian than
Catholic King"
The Washington Republic, in no.
ticing these proceedings saws:
ave do not advert 10 these fea-
lures Of the entertainment with the
view Of prejudicing the movements
of Kossuth, who is OF course alto.
gether irresponsible lor the offences
of omission and commission connec-
ted herewith. But il is impossible
not to feel that they grow almost
naturally out Of the connexions into
which he has unhappily been entrap.
ped since his arrival at New York.
He has been made the victim Of a
handful Of officious individuals, who
are now using him to advance their
own ullerior ends, and who, in full
fillment Of his purpose are engaged
in laboring 10 place Kossnih in an
attitude OF antagonism towards both
Congress and the Administration.
A few more days may bring this
fact more plainly before the public
eve. In the interim we will only
say, further, that the Kissing Of the
letters of Federal officers before they
were read, and the other insults to
those officers and to Congress. excite
less surprise when it is remembered
that majority of the speakers al
the banquet, and Of those who are
responsible for its management, are
decided abolitionists, and as such |
have pretty plain reasons for adop-
ting the course 10 which we have
The issue will, we expect
show that, despite o. all his caution,
Kossuih has been led unwarily into
an "entangIing alliance" OF the very
worst description. Once out of
New York, he will be better able 10 |
judge whether those nov most busy
about him are or are not his truesl
frisnds.'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25

HEAvv DAn1aks.-In the Circuit
Court, OF ST Louis. on the oh Inst.s
the jury in the case Of D. Hunt, W.
John Simonds, on trial in the CON-
mon Pleas Court, returned virdict
OF s27, 500 damages. This Is the
second trial Of this case 10 that Court.
On a former trial, the jury could not
agree rs to the amount OF damages,
and we're discharged. The suit was
brought because the defendant, as
agent for the Chairmaa Of the Board
OF Underwriters, Of ST. Louis, had
published in the papers a notice,
stating that the Insurance. Companies
Of ST. Louis would not insure upon
any boat Of which the plaMt;ff was
master, or might be in any way con-
nected, as he had persisted in over
loading the Pride Of the West so as
to render her unseaworthy, after
having been duly notified by the
agent Of The Board. The allegation
was that the publication was false
and malicious, and the verdict OF
the jury sustained the allegation.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25

LAKE SHORE RAILPoAD.-This
road progresses finely. They are
now rapidly laying the rails east OF
PainesviIle, and the monster bridge
at the Furnace will soon be compile
ted. The cars will run TO Madison
verv soon. The Dunkirk Journal
SAYS that the locomotives and cars
necessary for the opening the Buffalo
and Stats Line road have arrived
at Dunkirk, and are being placed on
the trsck.-Cler. Com. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25

y FIRE IN MARIETTA.-The wharf
boat Of Messrs. Hal! & Sons was
destroyed by fire last Monday night.
The Messrs. Halls are engaged quite
in the Grocery, and For
warding and Commission business
Insured for $4,000.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25

Advices from Hamburg 10 the Esd
nit. stete that an armed revolt had been
organized in several regiments Of the
Austrian army in Tiolsiein, which was
on the point Of breaking out in open
defiance Of The Empire, when 1t was
discovered and checked. Many Of the
regiments were composed chiefly OF
Hungarians, who were said 10 be Incited
TO revolt BY the agents Of Kossuth. and
the revolutionary propaganda in Lon
don. A large number of officers and
soldiers had been arrested.
Count Potoski, an agent of Kossuth's,
had been arrested at Presburg. and pro-
cIamations found in his possession. nd.
dressed to the soldiers, exciting them to
revolt. He also had with him copies Of
Kossuth's speeches in England.
The Hungarian residence of Gen.
Haynau had been destroyed by fire, the
work Of an incendiary. Haynau came
near being burned to death in the house,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25


VIRGINIA ELEcrIoN.-The majority
Of Johnson, Loco. for Governor, and
the balance OF the Loco State ticket,
is not yet ascertained, but will not
probably fall below ten thousand
The valley counties disappointed the
Wings. and in the eastern counties
generally, Summers lost compared
with TayIor's vote. The west shows
a fair Wing gain. Kanawha county
gave Summers 1909 majority. The
Legislature will be of the same poTit.
ical complexion as the Governor,
although the Wings in the West have
made handsome gain. The Wings
have elected four members of the
Senate, and twelve members ,oi
the House Of Delegates in the north
west, where last year they elected
one Senator, and three TO the lower
House.
P. s. The Western Hirginian
saws The returns from the western
counties have mostly come in. which
show Whig gain equal To Johnson's
gain in the east, and which reduces
Johnson's majority 10 seven thousand
or less. The western counties have
done nobly for their favorite son, G.
w. Summers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25

UAt a temperance meeting in
Marietta the other day. the adoption
Of law By our Legislature. similar
10 the "Maine Law" was advocated,
ard a committee appointed 10 act in
concert with the Sons, and other so.
cieties.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25

The Cleveland Commercial is the
name of paper just started in Clevs-
land; it is neutralin politics, is neatly
printed, and seems to be discreetly
by T. B. & L. G. Hine.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25
ILAsr cHAscs.-our readers

LAST CHAxcR.-Our readers
baby aware. that the First
Distribution Of the a'ArIists'
pf Cincinnsii,n is TO take place
lst oI January next, and il
ore necessary that those who
booming members should do
", as IT is important that the
Of all members should be
led so as TO reach Cincinnati
1t three days before the time
Tor the distribution.
) there may be some few who
not aware OF the objects Of the
zrtists' Union," We will state, that
is an Institution established more
Particularly for the promotion Of the
tastes for the Fine Arts, and the en-
couragement of ihe great body Of
Artists residing in the Western
States. uniting great public good
with private qualification. at a mere
nominal expense. 1t should there
fore receive the support Of all who
are In favor Of encouraging the
growth Of Western Institutions,
from which so much good is to be
derived as from a well conducted
Art Union.
A full equivalent is GUARANTEED to
members for their subscription, in
the TWO large and beautiful Engra-
wings they receive, viz "Caiching
from a painting by Mount,
and a magnificent print of "WAsn-
INeroN," after Stusrt's celebrated
Portrait, which is admitted to be The
best now in existence. In addition
to which they have a good chance OF
obtaining a valuable painting, or
other work Of art, and at the same
time have the satisfaction Of knowing
they are encouraging a noble enter
prise.
The last number OF the "Artists'
Journal' informs US that over one
hundred Of the most beautiful Works
of Art have already been purchased
or the distribution, nearly every
artist Of genius in the Great West
neing represented in the collection,
,mong whom may be mentioned,
Mrs. Lilly M. Spencer, Whittridge,
Sonntsg, Beard, the brothers Frank
Duncanson, Soule, Eaton,
Miller, Cox, McConkey,
Botf, Rogers, and many others.
From the enthusiastic manner in
which the Cincinnati press speak Of,
Ihe approaching distribution of the
Artists Union," il will no dnnht be
Jne Of the most brilliant and success
iul distributions Of the kind that has
ever taken place in the West. and
one that will not only rebound TO
The reputation Of those artists whose
creations adorn its walls, but reflect
credit upon the western people for
The generous and liberal support
which the Institution has received a,
their hands from its organization.
Subscriptions will be received for
4 short period only. bv C. A.
CLENDrNEN, Honorary Secretary for
his place, who will also furnish such
additional information in regard TO
lhe Institution, as may be required.
The Supreme Court in Bank dec;-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25
A despatch Of the 18th from

Washington says:
The Republic of this morning has
a letter from the Spanish Minister 10
Mr.. Webster, communicating tha
pardon Of James NJ. Wilson, one Of
ihe Cuban prisoners, in consequence
of an affecting appeal in his Uehalf
rom his mother TO the President.
which was forwarded to the Queen
Of Spain, who liberated him and sent
him home with funds from her pr
vate purse.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25

kossuth expected to leave for Wash.
ington on Monday last, stopping a few
days in Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25

of Gen. Butler, Of KY. Doug
las or Buchanan at present stand the
best chance OF receiving the nomina-
ton Of that party. Who will hold
the highest trump when the Conven-
tion assemblies is quiet another mat
fer. The Free Soilers have agreed
10 hold a National Convention at
Pittsburgh, but not until alter the
Conventions Of the other parties.
Among those named as candidates
for The Presidency, the most promi.
nent are the Hon. John A. Dix, Of
New York; Joshua R. Giddings and
John P. Hale. For the Vice Presi-
dency, Cassius NJ. Clay; Hon. Chas.
Durkee. OF Wisconsin, and Hon.
Chas. Allen, OF Mass, are talked Of.
Ii is reported that a movement is
about to be made in the southwest
and the northwest 10 bring out A. o.
P. Nicholson, OF Nicholson letter"
celebrity, as candidate for the Vice
Presidency.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25

U The river opposite this place
closed over with ice last Tuesday
night, Sor the first time for FIVE or six
years.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25

The Legislature of Ohio meets next
Monday week.