davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-10
From Arnold Bunam. the PhIIan.AropI...

From Arnold BuGans, the PhIIanthrOPIss.
DIR. Brandreth, my ,iear friend, Ifto be good
and TO do good is the highest duty ofman and
il to do good is the best evidence a man can
give that he is good, then feel bound to ad-
dress thee as one who has come up to the mark
Of mans destiny.
As a testimony that this is not vain iattery,
give the following brief sketch Of my own ex-
perienee:
When / was twenty years old, was very
sick for about two months with what my physi-
clan called HSlow Fever,p during which time ]
took much medicine; from that time for 81
years, was very often sick and under the care
Of physician. About twelve years ago l had
a very severe attack Of InAammatory Rheu-
matism, during which / was attended by DIR.
Moore, Of Philadelphia. | then regarda5 my
self as an old man with broken constitution,
swiftly descending to the grave. Soon after
wards, however, | purchased box Of Bran
dreths pills, and finding them on trial, 10 be
more effeetual in removing disease, than any
medicine had ever tried before, replenish-
ed my supply from time to time, as occasion
required. Since that time have spent three
years in the Western County, where | was
very much exposed to Ticissitudes likely to
produce disease; twice have crossed the At
lantic Ocean, and have now spent the last four
years in an Office in this siekly city. Once
while travelling in the West. was taken sud-
dedly very III, the friend at whose house stop
ped called in pSysieiaa, who made very
careful examination Of my case, and then pro-
posed to commence process which ne stated
would so reduce my system as TO conine me to
the house for at least six weeks, but J declined
hls prescriptions, took a dose Of Brandreth's
Pills, called the next day and paId the physi-
clan for bis visit, and pursued my travel. and
this is The only Instance Of my being visited
hy physician since purchased the first box Of
Brandreth's Pills Is years ago.
My health is now vastly setter than It bad
been for "a years tefore commenced the use
Pills. They have been my constant
companion wherever i have been, oy land or
by sea, and my only medicine; am now
fen pounds heavier than / was before I used |
them; when I take cold now. I have no |
cough. and atfribute al this change. under
God, 10 the Substitution Of Brandreth's Pills, /
for the frequent bleeding and the ealomei dos
ing to which was before subjected. Ny RiEe.
too, BY the sane means enjoys the same n=in- ]
teuupted good health OBs Eoeto-s. h;ll n,
both Of rs, have not smour.se to t,ve dollar. IN
Twelve years. When we fnd our health i'm.
laifes ron any cause, we take dose Of Bran
iFetb's Pills, and .tbe dificulfy is removed,
md judging from nv own experiences, I believe
Z every family should adopt tire same practice,
the health aad the iongsvity Of the eommuni-
b would be greatly promoted. f y.
Most respectfully thy friend.
~. ARNOLD BUFFUM.
5oLD BY
L. P. MAGUET, GalIipolis; Tbos. Evans.
,enferyille: J. N. Afford, Cheshire; J. L L
gewsom, RidaswaT. Jos. Waddell, Patriot
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-10

"OLD VIReINIA."-Among tn e
contributions at the worlds Fair
from Virginia is a piano, which dis
courses delightful music, with vio
lin accompaniment played By ma.
chineryi- The London correspon-
dent of the Nashville Banner refer
ringto il says:
"There is no mistake about it,
We looked for the indignant ghost of
Paganini, but did not see it. Every
one knows what a pleasant accom-
parliament il is, and there sets the
performer, every touch on the keys
Of the piano bringing fourth cor
responding note on the violin,
brought about by four fiddle-bows
saving back and forth at the proper
angles, all in plain sight. How It is
fingered is not seen. / wanted to
huzza when / found The "Old Do
minion" in the field stalking the wind
out OF the sails" Of Ole Bull and
Vieuxtempts. more especially as all
approached and went away with a
broad grin on their facss.,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-10

IMPORTANT TO OLD MAIDs.-We
find the following in the Albany
Knickerbocker:
A company has opened an Office in
Boston 10 insure women against dy-
ing old maids. The rates Of premi-
um differ according to looks and dis
positions. While smart, tidy girl
is insured for two per cent, brazen,
ill-natured spinsters are charged as
high as ten. Where snuff is used,
one per cent. extra is charged.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-10

KILLED INsTANTLY.-An Irish la
borer, named Patrick Hutton, was
instantly killed yesterday morning
about 2 o'clock, on the Iron Railroad,
while working the cut at the south
end Of the tunnel. He was at work
on the side Of the cut about five feet
from the bottom, upon the top Of a
table oi coal which be had formed for
a standing place, and stepping back
ward fell upon his back at the bottom
OF the cut, a large lump Of solid earth
following, fell upon his breast. crush
ing ms lie from him instantly. He
had been in this country but four
months, was about % years of age,
and very indussriour young man.
Irozton Reg isteT.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-10

The Loaispills Journal says:


ave are indebted to a friend for
a letter from this thriving town,
which has not yet found its Place on
the maps and in the gazetteers. It's
population is now $3.50. and it has
4 rolling mill making 10 tons OF bar
iron a day, 8 Touring mills, 2 foun-
dries. 2 engine shops, 8 saw mills, !
carding mill. one corn mill, exten-
sive tannery, 2 wagon shops. IL
smiths shops, l large boat yard, 4
Welsh churches, 8 German DO. D
English do.
Il has its common schools nlgh
school, and academy. printing ONCE
and telegraph Office
Two Companies have been organ
ized there for boring for salt water
and manufacturing salt. -Four steam
packets are constantly running to
and from the town.
An This seems to be the result Of
the coal, of which three and half
millions of bushels are yearly mined
there. Our friend, from whose let
ter We gather the foregoing statistics,
says that everything about this town
looks thrifty, and that the limited
site under the bluff seems 10 offer
the only obstacle to its future great
ness.
Messrs. Pomeroy and Horton,
who had obstacles TO overcome in
opening and cultivating their rich
field OF enterprise, that would have
crushed men of ordinary energy,
are now reaping rich harvest. A
few years ago. they were regarded as
broken beyond the hope OF redemp-
ton, but they went onward with the
confdsnce Of men who knew the
value of accessible coal and iron,
and now, as is said, are realizing an
enormous revenue from their well
conducted property. They have
done much in developing the resour-
ces of this valley, and, in cheapeling
the price Of fuel, deserve the graft
tude Of every man interested in the
navigation Of the upper Ohio, and
in the growth of our cities, in which
the cheapness of fuel is an important
element OF prosperity.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-10

IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN WooL.-A
leading manufacturer in Utica writes to
the New York Tribune that several Of
the manufacturers in Central New York
have sent out an agent to explore the
London and Liverpool markets, where
wool can be procured at a cost, inclu-
ding duties, making il more profitable
than the high priced American fleece,
which has been bought up at such ex-
trayagant prices BY persons who desire
to monopolize the market. All kinds OF
woolen fabrics, except mouseline de
LANES, are depressed, and the object
is to secure the fine woods for the man.
ufacture of the latter fabric, from which
handsome profit is realized. The wri-
ter says: "This new enterprise of
manufacturers uniting to appoint an
agent to supply themselves when domes-
tic woods rule higher than they can az
ford, will undoubtedly lead others 10
pursuethe same course; nor is there any
good reason why manufacturers should
not share the profits hitherto made by
wool importers and Dealers"
The Utica Gazette adds: "We are
aware that the Utica Mills have been for
some time using foreign wool, on ac-
count of the high price Of the domestic
article" .6sih
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-10

To KILL CocKRoAcHEs.-Mix equal
quantities Of red lead and Indian meal
with molasses, making it about The con-
sistency Of paste. il is known to Be
a certain exierminator of reaches. A
friend who was troubled wiihthousands
upon thousands Of them. rid his house
of them in a very few nights by this
mixture. Put il upon plates and set il
where the vermin are thiekest, and they
will soon help themselves. Be careful
not to have any article Of food near by
where you set the mixture rr r
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-10

A telegraph case, in which an opera
tor was called upon to disclose COM
munication that passed over the line,
and refused was before tho court Of
common pleas of Philadelphia on Satur-
day. Judge King and Parsons concur
red in deciding that the operator was
bound 10 disclose the contents of COM
munication when required to do SO in a
legal proceeding, as it was not among
the class of cases which have the priv
ilege Of secrecy. Judge Campbell dis
sented. aa-~s7sg Il -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-10
DAY SCHOOL.

DAY SCHOOL.
THE subscriber respectfully announ-
i ces TO the inhabitants of Gallipolis
and its vicinity. that he has opened a
Day ScHooL in the basement story Of
the Baptist Church, Sd street.
.loC Terms OF TUITION:
Reading and Orthography per quarter. 81 50
Reading. OrtbograPhy and Writing , 90
Arithmetic, English Grammar and Geog-
nphy, l,.--,--- t.-.i, a. 8 90
Tie government in this Institution
will be mild, yet firm; and the Precep-
Tor viii cbeerfully devote all his ener-
gies to the advancement, both in cor
rect morals and useful Learning, Of the
pupils committed to his charge.
- JAMES HARROP.
May 18th. 1851. an ~.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-10
SHfNGLES.a, s
LUMBER YARD.

FRESH STOCK OF SHINGLES
a LARGE stock Waite Pine SHINGLES
= and seasoned BOARDS, every y,r;st-
o. thiekness and length, IN yard, vest end ~
Bridge, for sale BY - y
May 2, Soft n. FfsHrP
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-10
Ria srLess<z.

Remaining in the Gallipolis Post OF
fee on the ist Of July. 1851, which If
not taken out BY the first Of October
next will be sent to the General Post
Office as dead letters.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-10

THlS establishment, which has been
i in full operation more than two
years, has. within the last year, received
an additional set Of new machinery,
and the proprietors feel confident that
they are fully prepared to give perfect
satisfaction to their patrons. Their
machinery being the
Best and most approved,
and their workmen EXPERIENCED and
FAITHFUL, the Goods manufactured will
equal in quality any in the East or
West, and will be sold at prices rs low.
Who will not patronize the home man.
ufacturer
When quality and price
are as favorablel The proprietors trust
that merchants and others, wishing to
purchase Goods of the description man.
ufactured-at their mill, will extend to
them their patronage. They are also
prepared to
Gard Rolls, Spin, Full, Dress and
Finish Cloths, Sha,cls, Blankets,
OR ANY KIND OF GOODS,
for customers, at very low rates, but in
all cases
the Wool must be Broaght Clean.
P. S. Pnce for Carding Rolls-White,
&C.; Mixed, 6 TO 7c.; Carding and Spin
ming, Sc, and other work in proportion.
&The most liberal prices paid for
Wool at the Factory. ..
Gallipolis, April "a, 1851.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-10

OUNDRIES.-Just received and for
y sale by DELETOMBE & CO.:
% bids Sugar; fa t.
so bhls Molasses;
so bags Coffee;
IS half and quarter chests Teas;
20 boxes Va. and Missouri Tobacco;
Is do Bar Soap;
IS bbls MaekereI;
20-half bbls do;
25 kits do;
Z so boxes Window Glass;
$50 doz. LeghOrn, Straw, Panama and Palm
Hats;
20 doz Mexican Hats, all sizes and shapes;
Also, large and general assortment Of Dry
Goods.
May Is. 1851.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-10

the flesh, !" according to Scripture, i must
be kept pure to insure health. This il
does By its own heat and action through
the system. celebrating ali impurity. ADD
casting of all its WORN onT particles,
which are carried cot Of the system.
through the pores Of the skin: When,
however, the skin becomes locked up from
sudden changes Of weather, or any IN
due application Of cold. all the humOrs,
and Virulsnt particles of the blood are re-
tanned within, and sickness and death
must follow. All the long catalogue Of
diseases are the result. We have, under
such circumstances, discovered remedy
that will oPEN the pores and assist the
body to cast of any offending humor. Il is
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-10
DENTISTRY.

e JOSEPH PAYNE, q
uf10 DENTIST, having return-Q1f0
ed to this place, would respectfully
announce to his irieLds that be has lo-
Gated in Gallipolis, and may be found
at his Office, over Maguet & Naret's
Drug Store, or at his residence on
Court street between Third and Fourth.
Nov, 7th, l850.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-10
:, xRNoSGp NJ l.i5isi issuiFFUM.


L, P. MAGUET. GalIipolis; Tbos Evans.
CenferviIle: J. N. Afford, Cheshire; J. L
Nswsom. Ridssway; Jos. WAddsll, Patriot ;
Martin Gilmore, Point Pleasant, Va; jas.
Lisk, Pomeroy; c. N. Martin, Jackson.
Nov, 81, 1850.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-10
WORLDS SALVE.

1t opens those avenues through which
nature carries of the Impurities within,
and thus relieves the body Of disease. 1t
is thns that it cures Consumption, ScrOlu-
Ia, Fevers, Irresypelar, Asthma, Salt
Rheum, Sick Headache, QuinsY, Sore
Throat, Rheumatism, Scalds, Pain in the
Chest, Side and Backi Dyspepsia, Poi.
sons, Sore Breast, Deafness, Cutaneous
ErupliOns, Sore Eyes, Inflammation Of
the Bowels, Kidneys and Brain, Burns,
Cailblains, Piles, Worms, Agues, Cold
Feet, Liver Complaint. Ulcers, all Fever
Sores, and InAsmmations of every kind,
without destroying the tone of the Sto-
mach as is generally done by the intro
ductiOn and continuance Of Pills and other
nostrums. ..
Il is BY acting upon this principle that
it is proved to be one of the most extraor-
dinary medicines the world ever saw.
Its success in curing disease is altogether
unprecedented in the annals of med ical
Jurisprudence.
This we might demonstrate by the pub
licalion of thousands Of certificates from
individuals of high standing in all parts
Of the United States, who have expe-
rienced its ASTONISHING EFFICACY in the
healing of the most affecting maladies TO
which mankind is subject. But we APP
peal to a candid and enlightened public,
and only ask that the numerous cures
which are being effected by this Ointment
wherever it has been used. may secure
for it that reputation which il merits
that due attention be paid to the Diroc-
lions contained in the envelopes in which
the boxes of Ointment are enclosed, as
well as the Circulars in the hands of our
Agents. JAS. McALISTER,
l41 Fulton street, N. Y.
A. q s. HENRY,
Ashta bula, o., General Agents.
For sale by A. L. ScoviLL, corner Of Filth
and Race streets, Cincinnati; also, L. p. MA
GUET. Gallipolis, Ohio. Thos. Evans, Gen.
treville. HallidaYs, Waddell & co :, Porter.
Feb. p. 5l.-lyehe4m-oet "a. 80
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-10

ID ACON.-20oo ibs.H country cured
ID Bacon on hand md for sale by
WIN. @. MILLER.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-10

ParronI.e Home sHanumeture.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-10

SUGAR.--l5O hhds prime N. o. Sugar, on
- hand and for sale low by
OAKES & BUSKIRE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-10
More Ihaa 5000 rrr.... Cur.a.

II il upon the
principle Of IHsEN-
sIBLE PERsPIRA
,TIoE, as exhibited
lin this cut, that the
human body deli
vers itself Of i'm
purilies and dis
ease. "The blood
beiEg the life Of
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-10

CAPr. Skunk, will make regular weekly
trips between Pittsburgh and GaIlipoiIS
Leaves Pittsburgh every Tuesday; re-
ias=ning leaves GaIIipoIis for Pittsburgh
every Thursday at 6 o'clock A. IL.
April 3, '5i.--3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-10

T LIQUORS Brandy. Wine, Gia, Rum, etc.,
IL both Foreign and Domestic, on hand and
for sale at No. 6. OAKES & BUSK1RK.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-24

CLAIM foR SALvAeE.-The Picayune Of the l4th has
long statement derived from Capt Locke Of the schooner
Rosne, relative TO transactions which he had lately with
the commanders of the Spanish Colon and
Pzaro. appears that the 26h Of April when the
Colorado reefs off Cape Antonis he fell in with the Colon
with signal Of distress flying ashore the reef hard fast
leaking badly, nearly full Of water and with little hope Of
being saved Her captain had given up all thought Of
getting her off, Of saving her armament. Capt Locke
work Immediately tightening the vessel and landed
her armament, ammunition, and provisions.
When he had been engaged four days the business the
steamer Pzarro up After three Intellectual ef-
forts the Colon Off she further ghtened by land
ing her coal, and she then hauled Off After this the
Pzaro inside Of the reef and took board the arma-
ment, coal, &C., landed by Capt. Locke; but it now
found that she also aground consequence of being
loaded heavily, and her commander compelled to call
upon the captain Of the Rosne to tighten her off.
After the steamers both aoa, in which work Capt
Locke had been employed for six days. the commander othe
Colon for him compensate him for his services Five
hundred dollars first offered, and subsequently
hundred both of which Capt, Lock refused to accept
He conended that he entitled to receive the usual
salvage and that would TO at least twenty-five thou
sand dollars This offer being declined, he bore up with his
vessel Mobile, obtain supply Of water from whence
under the advice an agent Of the underwriters full state
made out and sent to the Secretary OF State, at
Washington.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-24
INDIAN sKIRMIsHEs IN TEXAS.

We learn from the Texas papers that Lieut.. BRADY and
eighteen of Walsces mounted volunteers left their camp
the morning of the 2lst Of April and two miles west Of Fort
nge struck Indian trail leading up the country, which
they followed for four days. through very rough and noun
famous country to the head Of the Rio Fo and thence took
nohery to what Lieut. B. supposed to be the head
waters Of the Rio Leona On the morning of the 25h the
camp Of the Indians wasdscovered and completely surprised
The Indians numbered eleven Camanches Six Of this
Der were left dead the ground and taken prisoner,
who subsequently shot by order of Lieut. b. Three
made their escape into hckets hand being
verey wounded and two got off unhurt, horseback
and the other on foot All their camp equpage, TENTS
blankets brdes paints shields, arms and in fact every thing
they had, fell into the possession the vcors. Lieut. B.
says his behaved 10 the gallant Manner and not
received the slightest wound.
Col HARDER is to lead an expedition composed Of
200 men, from Fredericksburg, into the Indian country
Judge Rollins and Mr. Stem, special Indian agents for the
State, will accompany the expedition in an official capacity
The object Of the expedition is demand Of the Camanche
and other tribes the surrender Of the Indians who have
mited the numerous ourages the settlements since the
making OF the treaty the San Saba in December last In
the event OF their refusal failure do so point out
the guilty, an exemplary punishment will be inflicted on them
for the ouages they have committed in open violation their
treaty stipulations. ~
The Texas State Gazette says that Gen. HARSEr is to be
psced permanently in command of the 9Th Military Depart
nent, Tin Texas
Col AsERcRomBIE and family Major RUSSELL and fami
y Lieut. LEAR and family, and Lieut. LEWIS of the United
States Army, besides 5S belonging to the 9Th Infantry
arrived at New Orleans on the 9Th instant
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-24
TELEGRAPH REPORTS, &c.
PHmADELpH1A, MAY 2a-2P. M.

PHILADELPHIA, MAY 23-2 p. M.
The PREsIDxNT arrived here at hsIfpast o'clock and
left Immediately in the boat for Baltimore.
BUFFALO, MAY 90.
Mr. WEBSTER addressed the citizens this afternoon His
speech was quite lengthy and treated upon variety of inn
Portant public matters.
New ORLEANS, MAY 81.
ne steamer Echo blew up Bayou Sara 10 day. killing
and wounding several persons
Advces from Mexico the Sd instant state that great az
element prevailed against the Americans for landing at Te
huantePec without permission. The American schooner
Sears left here lest month with provisions for the Tehuante
pee expedition. The Mexican authorities refused 70 allow
the cargo to be landed and threatened to seize the vessel
cutter has been down protect the
and complaints forwarded Washington. The Mexi
can finances are in q horrible condition.
BALTIMORE, May 23-5 M.
Sales Of 200 bbls Howard -four at S43l Corn
has advanced sales Of white 60 6l and yellow at 5s
a 60 cents
New York, MAY 23-2 p. M.
Cotton is unsettled Flour with moderate business is in
favor Of the buyer Sales Of 500 bbl State brands at
"a rs. Mixed SO Provisions unchanged. Stocks
steady new loan 1872 bid.
CHARLESTON, MAY %.
The Afrcas news has depressed market, and cotton
has declined I'd.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-24

The PRESIDENT and Mr.. GRAHAM, Secretary OF
the NAVY, returned to this city this morning.
Mr. CRITTENDEN, the Attorney General stopped
a ay in New York, to visit relative. Mr..
WEsrER, the Secretary of State, separated from
the rst Of the party at Buffalo, to fulfil an engage
nentby partaking of public dinner rendered him
by th people of that place, and Mr.. HALL the
Postmaster General, also stopped at Buffalo.
With the exception of Mr.. WEBSTER, who will
proably 90 further East, they may all be expected
to nturn in the course of one or two days.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-24

CONVENTION IN MAssAcHusETTs.-On Wednes-
day last the House Of Representatives of Massa-
chusetts by nearly party vote, passed bill call
ing Convention to amend the Constitution Of the
State. This seems to have been movement on
the part of the Coalition majority which was not
asked for by the People. To their approval, how
ever, the bill will have to be submitted before it can
be carried into effect. The Boston Atlas remarks
that there is no more necessity for Convention to
amend the Constitution, even if an exigency exist
ed for amending it, than there is for fifth wheel
10 coach, as the Constitution contains provision
authorizing the Legislature to amend it whenever
two-thrds of the House shall so decide.