davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-09-25
Sac Of Ohio. GalIia eountu, IS.

Pursuant TO the command Of two writs Of
Plu Vendi, from the court of common pleas,
in and for the enunty Of Gallia, to me directed,
| shall expose to public sale at the court house
in Gallipolis, on the 9Th day Of Oct., 1851
at the hour of one O'Clock P. NJ, the following
described property TO wit: us acres Of land,
being the east end Of fraction No. 90, town 6
range, Is, in the Ohio Company's purchase, in
said county Of Gallia. To be sold as the pro-
perty of John Mossman, to satisfy two writs,
one in favor Of the administrator Of the estate
of Arthur Ledlie, deed, one in favor Of William
Clendsnin. Valued st 400 dollars.
Sept, 4, ISL. A. LOGUE $ G c.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-09-25
BRANT'S INDIAN
PULMONARY BALSAM.


Many years Of experience, and more than Hundred
Thousand Cures Of Consumptfve Complaints,
have proved 10 the nndoubied satisfaction Of all persons
who have become acquainted with this toonde remedy
that it is greatly superior, because it is soothing and
kealiag, and more certain TO cure CONSUMPTION Of
The Lungs, than any other Remedy in the world We
know however that is said by that Consumption
can be cured Be that the opinion Of the many or the
few shall attempt argue with such but this we
vN say, and do asseyt fact which be proved In
thousands Of cases, that this medicine has cured
C0H0 and disaaseI which, before the effected
were called real Consumption, and which were AZ
tended with FFmpt0ns that resembled and IN all
repes like the symptoms Of those h0 die and tohen dead
are said have died with that fatal disease Consume
ton. This Bslsam has cured OHsaads Of persons who
said 10 be hopeiessly afcfed-who had hard drl
raoiaS ghs-Pdias in The Breast, Side, and Baek-
Dimculty Of Breafhing-PETuIenf E-PsefOrah0D-
Hectic Feper-NohtS St7e1ts-and wasting away Of the
Flesh and Blood. Persons having such complaints
have been cured Aer said they could not live
week longer This Medicine has cured some who were
supposed 70 be In dying state, but by the OF
this remedy, they now live, and enjoy good health
This Balsnm is purely regsfabls compound II Is
pleasant take and does injury in any stage Of dis
ease or under any circumstances Itehects its youder-
full and GlnoSf miraculous Cures by Purifying,
Strengthening, and InvigOrating the whole sysiem-
by equdzn9 ne circulation, and producing healthy
tion-thus d1ayiEg C0ugh-sootaiag As Nerves-and
aiding and faeiifatng ExpeetOratiOn. 1t Cures the
following diseases VIZ
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-09-25

The following is from the post master
al Cynthiana, KY, to the editor of the
Louisville Journal, under date Of the
18th:
The cholera broke out yesterday
morning in all its malignity. helped
to bury three in one grave. There is
great conservation. Some of the best
citizens have fallen victims. God only
knows when the destroyer will withhold
his hand.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-09-25

ERESH ARRIVAL.-l have Just re-
i ceived my fall supply of the justly
celebrated Premium Cooking Stoves.
F. MATHERS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-09-25
GALLIPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL.
Rooms, in Mazon's New Building. Second st
II. 7. YOSE. PrincinnI.

H. T. VOSE. Principal.
Terms of tuition. per quarter
English Primary Department, So 90
Algebra. Geometry, &C., 400
Modern Practical Sciences, 4 90
Latin or Greek languages, 5 90
Drawing, (extra.) 2 90
Strict attention will be paid 10 the
morals and department of the pupils,
and no efforts will be spared on the part
of the Principal or his assistants. Con-
slant effort will be made to develop
mind. Those interested in the cause
of Education are iHvited to call at any
time during school hours.
June 8, 1651.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-09-25
Proclamation


rs hereby made to all the qualified vo.
i ters of Gallia county, that a general
Election will be held as required by law, on the
18th day of October, A. ID. 1851, at the several
places of holding Elections in said county, at
which time the following officers are to be cho-
sen, viz: One Governor; one Lieutenant Gov
ernor; one Secretary of State; one Auditor OF
State; one State Treasurer; one Attorney
General; three members of the Board of Pub
lie Works; FIVE Judges of the Supreme Court /;
one Common Pleas Judge, for the District COM
posed Of the counties of Washington, Athens,
Meigs, and Gallia; one Senator, for the coun-
ties of Vinton, Meigs, GalIia and Lawrence;
one Representative for Gallia county; one
Probate Judge; one Clerk Of the Court; one
Treasurer; one Sheriff; one Recorder; one
Prosecuting Attorney; one Commissioner;
one Coroner; and the Trustees of the several
Townships in said county are required to re-
turn the following lumber Of Jurors from their
respective Townships, to-wit: The Township
Of Springfield 4; Clay 5; Huntington 6; Guy
an 2; Greenfield 4; Addison 3; Ohio 2; Rae
coon 4; Harrison 4; Gallipolis l3; Perry 6;
Morgan 4; Green 8; Cheshire 2; Walnut 5.
All Of which notice is given pursuant to law.
Sept. l6, 1851. A .LOGUE, S. g. c..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-09-25

FRESH supply Of winter strained Land Oil.
for sale at SANNS' Drug Store.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-09-25

Consisting all living wild numbering oer 5O
specimens, exhibited together for admission.
Will exhibit GALLIPOS THURSDAY October 23d 1901 Also
CEREvE October 92d Open O'Clock NJ Admission % cen
dren der IOvears 5cents
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-09-25

MARRIED-On the 18th inst, by
Rev. ]. d. Cowden. Mr.. THos. WILEY
TO Miss PHEBE TRorrER.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-09-25
Administrator,s safe,

i WILL, offer at public auction on Saturday
l the 4th Of October next, at the late resi-
dence Of ID. Maxon. in Gallipoiis, large as
sOrtment Of Drugs, Tinctures, Medical Books
Instruments, Saddle Bags, Desk, Sofa, &c, &c
Terms-All sums under FIVE dbllars, cash; ovei
five and under ten dollars, three months; oVel
that amount six months, in all cases security
to be gwen. f. 5. MENAGER,
sept. Is, '5l-2w Admir- Of ID. Maxon.
Notice TO those It mny Concern.
THAT all sums, Notes or Dues that are oI
L may be due me. in the county Of Gallia
and State Of Ohio, can be paid to JOHN s.
NORTHUP, Esq, who is fully authorized 10
receipt for them by me.
V. NORTHUP.
Hamilton, H., July % 81.
sept IL, lS5l---3w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-09-25
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
~ For Governor,
REUBEN WOOD, of Cuyahoga.
Lieutenant Governor,
WILLIAM MEDILL, Of Fairfield.
Auditor,
w. D. MORGAN, of Columbiana.
Secretary,
WIN. TREyITT, of -
Treasurer,
J.. G. BREsLIN, of Seneca.
Attorney General,
GEO. E. PUeH, Of Hamilton.
Supreme Judges,
r. P. RANSEY, of Trumbull.
VIZ. B. CALDWELL, of Hamilton.
J, A. CoRwIN, Of Campaign.
T. w. BARTLEY, of Richland.
A. G.. THURMAN, of Ross.
Public Works,
G. w. MANYPENNY, of Musk'gum.
A. P. MILLER, of Butler.
]. B. STEEDMAN, of Lucas.
Senator,
HIRAM B. SMITH, Of Meigs.
For Com. Pleas Judge, of third sub.di.
vision Of seventh Judicial District,
Athens, Gallia, Meigs and Washing
ton, ..s
WV. A. WHrTTLEsY, Of Washin'n.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-09-25
FRANK CUSHING.

Attorneys Mt Law and Solicitor. In Chan
Gerry,
Gallipolis, Ohio,
Will attend to any business in the
line Of their profession in Gallia and
adjoining counties which may be en-
trusted with them.
Office in the Bank building.
Aug. IA, l851.--tf.
DIR. o. G.. CHASE,
HAVING returned to Leon, Va.
III (Arbuckle P. o. from attending
the Lectures at the Cleveland Medical
College, offers his Professional services
to the citizens Of that place and sur
rounding country.
DIR. G. can be found at his Office ex-
cePt when absent on Professional bust.
ness.
July 5, 1851 .-3m*
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-09-25
DIR. o. G.. CHASE,

R. s. NEWTON. 81. D.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-09-25
CUSHING g. NASH,

s. A. NASH.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-09-25

o. E. NEWTON, NJ. D
The New York herald., 1851-12-06
Report Of the Secretary Of the Interior.
DEPARTMENT or THx INrxRIoR,
Novenber y, 1851.

Noysnbsr q, 1851.
SIR-For the purpose OF enabling you 10 re-
commend 70 Congress, at its approaching session,
such measures a. you may judge necessary and ex
pedisnt ssng the various subjects con6dsd to
the Department Of the Interior, respectfully sub
The law creating this Department was approved
the Sd March, lSi9 By its provisions tas Secretary
ofthe Interior u required 20 exercise and
appellate powers over the acts Of sae Ss ComMS asI
sioner Of Patents Of the General Land once, OF In
diaa Affairs, OF Pensions, and OF Public bundings,
and also the accounts OF marsnais clerks, and
other officers of the courts OF tae nited states
over the officers engaged IN taking the census the
inspectors and warden Of the penitentiary Of the
District of Columbia, and the subject of lead and
other mines of the United States. He is a'so
charged with other duties not specially mentioned
in the law, but which, from their peculiar nature,
appropriately belong to his ofhce Among these
the general supervision OF the pro seedlings OF the
commission instituted, under tho treaty Of Guads-
Iupe HidalgO, to run and mark the boundary line
between the United States and Mexico. Under
eaoh of these several heads be has important and
responsible functions to perform; he prescribes
rules for the general ad ministration Of the different
bureaux, sees to their faithfI execution, and de-
cidss judicislly al appeals from either of them
which may be brought before him Such is the
general outline of the duties ofthe Office.
The reports of the heads of the several bure lux
will give full and satisfactory information OF their
respective operations, accompanied by many valu-
able suggestions Of improvements and modi6ca-
tions in the existing laws II IS proper, howaver,
that l should exhibit to you a condensed summary
of the condition of the department, as whole, with
such remarks of my Sn as the public Interests
seem. in my judgment, to demand This viii
new proceed to do; and. for the sake OF conve,
nient reference, my statements will be arranged
der the different heads above ensmerased, and
such others as may be necessary.
ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS.
The following tabular statement shows the essi-
IL ates of the Department FOR the hseaiyear ending
re S0th of June, 1855, with parallel column sx-
hibiting those for the yea. ending 30th Of June,
Is52 This form of presenting the subject is
adopted for the purpose of making . comparison Of
The New York herald., 1851-12-06

has hsen found necessary to increase the estimate
for the next fiscal year for Csforuia, New Mexico,
and Utah, alone, to so, being an increase OF
325, ,000.
The estimates for the next dsc year amount to
Deduct the sum required I'd replace q ike
amount Ct the present appropriation applied 20
tbs purpos~s OF the Last year. ....,.... $40 900
And also ths additional amount inelodsd
for California New Mexico And Utah. 2o00
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-09
NUMBER 71.

rain drops among the crimson flowers which
shed rich fragrance from the honey. .suckle
vine. She was by his side, his arm had been
around her waist, and but few moments be-
fore his eyes had been fixed with tender and af:
fectionate eanestness on her face, but now his
arms were folded and he looked sternly upon
her. ..is9'a@9 si sr,,.g.
"Do you really desire this, Louisa :" he said
in deep constrained voice. "Would you ev.
er respect me again, if could do so cruel, SO
unmanly an act!" ''..' :" *.<ss@
81 will never love you again if you do notw
was the petulaut reply. tx g
An expression almost of disgust swept over
the young mans face, and his lips trembled as
he spoke.
"Tellme have you been to see Miss Smiths
room to-day?" gasJ.s ..taa3 q
Eyes was there just at sunset. But why
do you ask 2" asa,,a.. ~, a.l.,s t-.e.., ~, r,
aN4e matter Have you thought this all
over? Are you resolved to deceive this poor
girl" ~ 's4-''17 a.; s.'ai'2S99.s.
"Resolutep' sal:i.-, 4 lt7 ,-.~37g,
"And are you willing thatI devote myselfto
win her afectionsl" a,-; s3s ~ 4.-.,
"They are already given, without trouble Of
asking" So
Glbert's brow contracted in the moonlight,
and the word "Unwomanly~ was snothered
between his lips. s
"And you will assist me--will tell her that
you resign all claims on my hand-on the
homestead and property?" he added, with
slight and bitter emphasis on the last. i!t'sia
She did not observe it but answered eagerly
-"Yes, yes, will! do my part to perfection.
How very mortifying the truth will be- when
she thinks herself Mrs. Gilbert and finds thatlit
is all joke~ = 'N7's
''But think of the shock it will giveher pride
and delicacy--" - saaEf,aa .f,,s sg's.s.st:essss
aAnd refnement--pray add srefnementi'
said the young girl, scornfully; pride, delicacy
and refinement are such common attributes to
the daughters of our washerwomenw
"ShaN l." replied the girl with slow bend
of the head s., e-5:-s~ =. IS s>aa:ss szsss
Gilbert turned away, and taking up his hat,
was about to leave the house, but she laid her
hand on his arm, and looked smilingly into his 3
face a .S'' ~
'"They tell me the house is finished. Will
you take to look at it in the morning?D zss
"if you desire it," was the cold and abstract.
ed reply. -. -,
"Well, shall be ready at ten. Good night"
And gaily kissing her hand, the young creature
glided into the house.
at scas her voice, then, and she was PLAN
ming her design with the infamous milliner.,
would not believe my own senses till she con-
frmed them. But she will not persist in any
thing so cruel; tits absurd to suppose. IF she
does-if she does-I will obey her." saa
As he mutteled these words, the young man
walked slowly into the house. -:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-09
From The Maine Farmer.
PETERS RIDE TO THE WEDDING.

Peter would 60 the wedding, he would
So he saddled his ass-and his wife,
She was 10 ride behind, if she could;
For, says Peter, the woman, she should
Follow, not lead through life.
He's mighty convenient, tile ass, my dear,
And proper and safe; and now
You stick by the tail, while | stick by the ear,
And we'll ride to the wedding in time, never fear,
II the wind and the weather allow.
The wind and the weather were not TO be blamed,
But the ass had let in whim,
That two at time, was load never framed
For the back of one ass, as he seemed quite
ashamed
That two should be stuck upon him.
Come Dobbin, says Peter, Pm thinking we'll trot,
I'm thinking we won't, says the ass,
"ln the language Of conduct" and stuck to the
AS though he had said, he would sooner be
shot,
Than lift up toe from the grass.
Says Peter, says he, Pll whip him li;tle,'
Try it, my dear, says she,
But he might just as well have whipped brass
kettle
The ass was made ofsuch obstinate mettle,
Never step moved he
I'll prick him, my dear, with needle, saws she,
Pm thinking he'll alter his mind
The ass felt the needle, and up went his heels;
I'm thinking, says Peter, he's beginning to feel
Some notion ofmoving behind
Says Peter, says he, we're getting on slow,
While one endisup, t'other sticks to the ground,
But I'm thinking method to match him | know,
Well LET for all instant both tail and ear 60,
And spur him at once all around.
So said, so done, all hands were squirting,
And the ass did alter his mind
For off he set like patridges whirring,
And got to the wedding while all was stirring,
But-lef all his load behind.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-09
COOPERATION.
Extract from letter received in this city dated

Extract from q letter received IN THIS city dated
COLUMBUS, Ga. Aug. 81.
at pains us in this quarter to see the efforts
making in your State to defeat the exercise of
the only remedy which, in my Judgment, is
practicable for the evils aud expressions of
which the South complains You have a par.
ty now rising in your State called the Coop
erationists, which look upon as the most dan.
gerous OF all others to the cause of Southern
liberty. Butler Cheves, and indeed most, or
all them, no doubt, are sound patriots, and to.
tally different in character and object from the
Submission party of Georgia; but if they sue
ceed in preventing the separate secession of
your State, the effect will be the same as that
which will result from the triumph of the Sub.
mission party of my own, should they triumph,
which God forbid. The effect in either case
will be that the South will have to yield when
ever she is out voted, though the majority shall
continue to diregard the Constitution and lop-
press our section. South Carolina is no,o our
only hope, because we believe she has unity
enough to bring up practically the question Of
the right Of secession. If she secedes, she will
he triumphant, for she will, in that case, be
aided by body Of men who will have power
and influence enough to force the other States
to Interfere in her favor, and compel the Gov
crnment TO return to its Legitimate powers and
objects. If she fails 10 secede, all is lost or at
least, the defence Of our right and equality
will be postponed for other men and other
times. 1t is to me absurdfor Butler to be pra.
ting about cooperation, when the elections in
the Southern States are going against u.s. The
only way to secure cooperation is for your
State to demand Of them Equality, and to Sc
cede il it be longer withheld. There is not
the slightest danger coercion; the South will
not submit to see a Federal gun pointed against
you. Georgia, uncertain and tickle as she is,
may be relied on as your ally whenever you are
threatened with Federal bayonets. Cobb may
be elected, Toombs, Stevens, and the whole
corps OF su5mssonsts may succeed, but they
would be forced to leave the State instantly,
did they dare to take up arms against you. /
repeat, that | now look upon the cooperation
party OF your State, UNDER EyIsT1SG cIKoUM-
STANCES in other States, as the most dangerous
party against Southern liberty of all the parties
in the Union" -Char. Mercury
TIE LARGEST STEAMER IN THE WORLD
Tho Eclipse, Capt. E. L. Surgeons new
steamer, now on the stocks at Louisville, KY,
is to be $50 leetin length. She is to have eight
ofthe largestSsized boilers, and her water-wheel
will be forty-two feet in diameter. She will be
completed in the fall, and it is expected that
she will make tho trip from New Orleans in
| four days
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-09
Camden, February eth, 1851.
DARLINGTON Hotel,
DARLINGTON COURT-HOUSI

F5NI1E above House having been purchased and
L fitted up anew by John DoTEN, is again OPEN
ed for the accommodation of the Public Strict
attention 10 the wants and comforts of guests
will be given, and 40 effort, calculated to merit
the patronage of all whn may favor the establish
!:ent with visit, shall be spared
All that the market and surrounding country
afford will be found upon the table.
Comfortable rooms, for families or individuals,
are prepared.
The Stables will be attended by careful and
attentive hostiers.
Drovers can be well accommodated, as any
number Of horses and mules can be sept in the
stables and lots expressly prepared for them.
Nov. |, 1850. SG If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-09
NEW STORE.

FEIIIE subscriber would inform his friends and
L the public generally. that he has opened an
extensive stock of GROCERIES, at the stand
formerly occupied by Joseph W. Dolby, one door
south Of CampbcIl's Bakery, and opposite II. Le-
Wy & Son, where may be found all articles III
ally kept in the Grocery line, consisting in part
of the following:
Fulton Market Beef
No. and 2 Mackarel in kits, for family use;
Rio and Java Cohees; crushed and Brown Sugars
New Orleans Molasses, (new crop) butter, wine
and soda crackers; cheese, buckwheat, rasins,
currants' almonds, English mustard, Glberts, Pc
can nuts, assorted pickles and preserves.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-09
Ladies' Dress Goo6s

A aSplendId assortment of Ladies' Dress Goods
N in great variety of styles, will be sold at
greatly reduced prices 10 close them out. Amonu
them may be found some very rich and rare nat,
terms. Z. w. BONNEY.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-09

few doZ. old Port Wine, EIcIdsick best Cham
pagne, London Porter and Scotch Ale in pnts, to-
gether large stock OF Bagging, Rope and Twine,
all of which he offers low for cash
Jan. /. S. r. capERS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-15
Kossush,s Great speech.

We commence this RaeCaing the publication of
Kossuth's great Speech, delivered at the banquet
given him by the Mayor, Aldermen, and Common
Council of New York. We publish this, not
wiihstanding its great length, because it contains
an elaborate statement Of The objects, views, and
purposes, Of one who mayustly be considered the
most remarkable man of his age, man who is
destined, we believe to move the public mind of
this nation and England, as no other single man
sger has moved it,--and he who moves these two
nations, moves the whole civilized world No
eaan can attentively read the productions of the
illustrious Magyar, without establishment al o.
facility and power with which he grasps his SUBJ
ject, at the variety and extent of the knowledge
with which he chocolates it, and at the eIoquence
with which he overwhelms his audience, in lis
support. The annals of the world furnish no par
a1lel to his case. An untitled stranger, an exile
from his own land, without wealth or power,
except the power which talent, principle, and ip-
dOmitable energy and determination give, comes
among people whose very language is unknown
tosim, but as he has learned it in the books,-a
people who, till within three years, had never
even heard bis name,-a people having no COM
mercial relations with his natioa,-and by the
power of his elcqEence, moves their almost
countless HilCRs, swaying them to his purpose,
as if by some sorcery or magic.
We shall continue to publish such portions of
the Speech as we can find space for from day to
day, till the whole is published, believing that we
can in no other way occupy the space SO accept
ably to eur readers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-15

y accept all the natural consequences Of this sia
ton. You cannot allow that any power whatever
should dispose Of the fate Of that great family of
mankind oil mich you are SO pre-emnent a member;
or else you would resign your proud posiuiou and re-
sign your still prouder future, and be a power on
earth no more.
Thus, hope, have sufficiently shown, that,
should even that doctrine Of non.nter(erence have
been established by the founders of YOUR Repubir,
that which would have been very convenient to
your infancy, would not be convenient TO your man
hood.
1t Is beautiful word of Montesouieu, that rep,I,.
hes are to he founded on virtue And you know
ihat virtue, as sanctioned by Christian religion
Is but the elective exercise Of a principle-"Tho
shalt do to others, thou desrest others 10 do to
thee" So, am confident, that it were sufficient
Tor me to rely simplyfor the decision of the ques-
ZION have the honor now to treat upo-npon the vr-
tuons feelings of your generous republican hearts,
and the consistency of your principles But STILL beg
leave to mention also, in material respects some es-
sentia differences between your present conditio,
and that Of yore.
Then, your infant Republic, composed of thirteen
States, restricted the borders OF the Atlantic
Now your giant Republic spreads to the Gulf of
Mexico. the Pacific, and your territory is world.
Your right hand reaches Europe over the waves
while Your left hand reaches over the Pacific, the
East OF Asia; and then, in the midst OF two great
continents, there you stand, in proud immensely,
world yourself!
ITO be Csnfinued1