davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11

lCERIrOEs.-Now In store
MI rs pieces French Menoe comprising all qualities and coor
dresses, OF select eolors
son finish
piece. English Msrinoes and Iyoncse eIoss
good Mcrpo shades
so pieces high French Meuoe and Moussenes, for
chidreps'
Also pairs blankets comprising all qualities from common
superhne.
Terms cash, unless arranged TO the contrary.
Good articles low prices and dealing may relied
FERRY BROTHER,
Nov II-etf Opposi Centre market.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11

New YORK, Nov 10 p. mrhe mayor of New YoIl
has received letters from Kossuh by the Mississippi s,atn
that business of Tho urgent nature conpss him
London but that he will leave Liverpool for New York
the of the 9Th lie expresses great gratitude 70
the uniform kindness shown him board the Mississippi
Captain Long and officers deny the statements tia differ
ences had occurred between them and Kossuh.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11

no GENTLEMEN SHAVING TIEMsELt ssS.on u c ny,
Il toner. now he supplied with The pufcs' anu ~
soaps. We open day - ,.,.u o.o.,,
l do do 40 h"o"" w
gross military shaving cakes "a. ...,sna ,,nsh
Also sp,rpdid assortment badger hair shaving pr"s.
All the above we selected me rp,s w
rera"ey Comb, Fancy store, under NsSonsl Hotel
Nov l--N k@A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11

CooIr ConIr CrnI
:, ~, a, - a., tny c.a The weather becoming cold, and
n,s9 - ,mos, here good supply OF Cuubefsnd
o,, an hand which desirabe also anthracite coni Tor gates
and. =. ..,.. .., ,,oo, On hand .,.,
oan pn s our Office you above articles good and
cheap MS ca" - - w. j. sTBLEy, h Co.,
Nov 5-3nwu toureenm s"ce' "'"ae M" canal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11

NEW BoOKs.--Baynrd Tayors foems- composed OF TO
IN mances lyrics, and songs.
Poems by Richard Henry soddard,
Sir Roger de Covey; by the spectator .
Florence Parish Orphan and sheeh Of inc Vage IN me
last century by Eliza Buckmns'er Lee,
uated.
rhaSen ihhLoh.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11

RaEyCU nfILLINEBY.-Ms ANN II. CLARK has inst
from New York, and will on SATURDAY nei 70
Fashionable Millinery Saloon, very nIEe sno
superior 'n'"''s "os
Bloomef children and infants, with very ""''
me her line 10 make up 70 o,ns,
doors Of the Farmers and Mechanics s'
street, Georgetown.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11

A III. QUALITIEcs.-we have in store
black from 25 cents yard up TO the best
qualities made
pieces choice bombayincs, at various prices
pieces black English Grape wide and narrow
black mcassepes cslcoe hswi grapes gloves hose, &c
10 cartons mourning hsndkechicfs
black lace wells
parties wishing mourning goods may call on US under GER
,,iu,y finding full complete OF everything
required by wearing black
Terms each, mil arranged 10 the contrary.
Good articles prices and fair dealing may be relied on in all
$500 PERRY 4 BROTHER,
Nov ll--suf Opposite Centre market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11

IIARPER's Magazine for November.
Ill Decisive the World from Marathon 70
wa,eoo by T. s. Greasy Professor Of History in Londo" uVef
siiy. | vol. ..s., r.v, on
81 FhAr'h 'a'hV'N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11

HISTORICAL Sketches OF North Coroiins from 1854
III 10 Is5i compiled from original records official documents
satemcnis by John H. Wheeler, late treasurer Of
biographical sketches OF her distinguished
men bsts lawyers soldiers dvnes &c. Two volumes octave
bound Price ~ Just published and this day received
Nov FRANCk TAfboh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11

nISsOLUTIDy of co-pnrtnership.-Thc co partnership
II between tho subscribers under the nm OF
Raub 4 Green dissolved or the 18th september
GEORGE II. RAUB,
JOHN. GREEN
the buAess Of soap and
tow handIery Ohio between 18th and
viii be zee his old custo0n All
de,s the undersigned, and be Will
debts 6rm where the articles 20 purchascd
hav delivered 10 this establishment. ....
Nov 7--3,oed w. 4. khuo'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11

Alexandria Boat.
The favorito steamer THOMAS COLLYER viii
G1lk depart at the following hours coach connects
sHS23G in the Wasngtonboats faro IN cents,
coach g. -. ,,,
Leave Alexandria al TX, on, l1a. TX, 3, and ~.
Leave Washington at eB, Iok, II, =, IN, and o.
Capitol aud the Avenue 70 izh street, al
'toc,M-i,2 SAMUEL GEDNEY, Captain
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-06

"..
| We believe the silver plates and
valuables are safe. AT o'clock, P
NJ, the FIRE had reached the parlor
windows. and at half-past one the
whole building was wrapped in
flames down to the ground floor, the
interior being completely gutted, and
the entire roof and walls on Gra-
vier street falling in.
The steeple Of Mr.. Clapp's church
and part Of the roof are on fire while
we are writing, with no hope of
saving. The buildings on Caronde-
let street, in the rear Of the hotel,
are also burning, and the roof on the
Methodist church, on the corner of
Poydras and Carondelet streets, is in
flames. The lofty steeple has Just
fallen in. eaa' roga. = Las asl-s
Being all of wood, there is no hope
of saving this building. The FIRE is
still extending. and as a high wind
prevails there is no telling where it
will end. There seems to be a scar
city of water, and the Eremen are
already much fatigued. People are
moving their furniture in all direc- |
ions. This is one Of the greatest |
;alamities our city ever suffered 7H
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-06

An English pen thus characterizes
the greatness of London:--i m.l.
"Within a circumference, the ra-
dius Of which does not exceed five
miles, there are never fewer than a
million and half OF human beings;
and if the great bell OF ST. Paul's
we're swung to the full pitch Of its
tocsin sound, more ears could hear it
than could hear the loudest roar of
EIna and Vesuvius. II we take our
station in the hall or upper gallery Of
that great edifice, the wide horizon,
crowded as it is with men and their
dwellings, forms a panorama OF in
dustry and Of life more astonishing
than could be gazed upon from any
other point in the universe. II is
alike the abode Of Intelligence ana
industry, the centre Of trade and
commerce, the resort Of the learned
and inquiring, the spot that has Civ
en- TO and where flourished the great
est kings, statesmen, orators, divines,
lawyers, warriors, poets, painters,
and musicians, beside historians who
have immortalized them. London
is not now merely the largest city in
the known world, butt exceeds in
opulence, splendor, and luxury, (per-
haPs in misery) all that ever was re-
corded Of any city. Indeed, il may
be safely affirmed to be the largest
cOngiegated mass of human life, arts,
science wealth, power, and architec-
tural splendor that exists, or, in al
most all these particulars, that ever
have existed within the known annals
Of mankind. London is equal in
extent 10 any three or four other
European capitals united, and supe-
rior to thirty Of the largest towns in
the United Kingdom, il brought to.
gether. Il would require sixty cities
as large as Exeter, or 534 towns as
Iarge as Huntingdon, TO make anoth-
sr metropolis; and it is computed
that population equal TO that of
is added TO London every
three months"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-06

! BREvITY IN WoMAN.-We find in 9
California diary, the following glorifca.
ton of quality we should like. "a
man of few words" is very well, but 'a
woman of few words" is matter open
70 argument: ~.
encountered, to-day, in a ravine,
some three miles distant, among the
gold washers, woman from San Jose.
She was at work with large wooden
bowl by the side OF the stream asked
her how long she had been there, and
how much god she averaged day.
She replied, 'sthree weeks and one
ounce" Her reply reminded me of an
anecdote of the late Judge B.,
who met girl returning from market,
and asked her, show deep did you find
the streami what did you get for your
bufterf" 9ri7. G. y 'iif 81
Cup 10 the knee and nine-pence, |"
was the reply. sa.lat siI 9re4d -cv
"Ahl" said the Judge to himself,
%she is the girl for me; no words lost
f5ere; " turned back, proposed, was ac
cepted. and married tho next week; and
a more happy couple the eopjugal bonds
never united; the nuptial lamp never
waned; its ray was steady and, clear TO
TIE last. Ye who paddle off and on for
segen years, and are at last, perhaps,
eapsized, take a lesson of the judge
That sop to the knee and nine-pence"
is worth all the rose.letters and melan-
choly rhymesssver penned. sgo 5az
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-06

We took occasion a few weeks aoo,
to call public attention to the adver.
tisement Of Col. A. Stockton, IN
which he offers COR sale his extensive
real estate at the Falls Of Kanawha
and vicinity. In a conversation
with him, the other day. we learned
that il was his design TO lay off in
one body, including the Falls, ten
thousand acres-running back be-
tween Kanawha and GanleyAem-
bracing large bodies Of fine timber,
and considerable portion of arabic
land, and much that is we'll adapted
to sheep raising This property
would suit a large Manufacturing
Company. The Falls would furnish
the water power and sites for facto-
ries, and the back lands timber and
sheep farms. With his Camel coal
banks on the Kanawha, nine miles
below the Falls, and five miles below
the point (Which the improvements
N the navigation Of the river extend,
ne proposes 10 lay of one thousand
would also suit a COM
'any that might be disposed 10 en-
'age in that business which promises
low 10 be carried on with cheering
prospects Of success. The other |
ands named in the advertisement,
lie will divide out into parcels 10 suit
'urchasers.-Kaa. Rep. 80 sz----f
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-06
Whole Number tr 79O.
q. CEarIe1 HoleI, New orI,..,


lr1Tha destruction by FIRE ofths St.
Charles k1otsls New Orleans, which
has been announced by telegraph as
having taken place on the 18th, will
be, considered by the entire North,
who dc, business in, that city, as a
public loss. Thousands who, during
the fall and spring, visit the city for
business, pleasure, health, and who
have found home in this princeIy
establishment. and within il alb Ihe
en- oTraenti OF society, exercise and
luxurious living which could be de-
sired, viii miss their accustomed
place. The loss, we fear, will provs
irTeparable. We think this hotel
was built about 1886. Il may obe
considered as having been built by
the public, for, if we are not very
much mistaken, it was erected BY a
corporation with banking powers,
called the Exchange Banking COM
pany, which, in the transacVion offs
business,ssan in ihe erection Of this
establishment issued their notes,
which obtained a wide circulation.
The bank failed-the notes were
sold at a high rate Of discount-the
hoiel was sold for the benefit Of cred-
ltors, and, We think, was purchased
in by supdry associated IN -iiffiied4iiyiidiuafs,
o. when Jacob Barker was The prin-
ci?al. The cost OF the hotel was
not much short OF million Of dol
lars G-u,1I 4ur slsiEsi yiIET
We fear that money enoughawhI
not readily be found to rebuild it,
the hotel was a beautiful model of
architecture, the pride oil the city,
md was visible to travellers Ten or
llteen miles before reaching the city.
I often provided for over seven hun
ired visitors. Where will new Or
cans now find accommodation for
heml-CIR. Gaz.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-06

THE CUBA AFFAIR.-The trial OF
Gen. Henderson, for being concerned
in the Cuba expedition, which has
been progressing at New Orleans for
some time, has revealed some rich
disclosures. Several Witnesses les
tilted that they were engaged by
Capt. Hardy, at Cincinnati, to go
to Chagres and California to work a
quartz mine. The nrst intimation
they had OF the real object OF The
expedition was when they arrived at
the outside Of the Balize and took
on board arms and ammunition.-
Some on board the vessel expressed
themselves dissatisfied, and wished to
return to New Orleans. Capt. Har-
dy, told them they might go back on
the tow boat, but it was kept at such
a distance that it was impossible to
get on board. The witnesses further
stated that when they arrived at
Contoy they had to enrol themselves
in company to get provisions. =
Those that chose TO remain on the
Georgiana were permitted to do so.
Col. O'Hara told them that he
thoughtno gentleman that had gone
SO far would turn back. The men
taken prisoners were badly treated.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-06

fdAnRULGARIsM.-Oner OF the most
popular v6lgarisms Of the day is en-
bodied nm the word patronage. .''A
WsEhaye always been at loss 10
understandable term as incorporated
with the language Of the times. b II
amsn5buyss aipair of boots, getting
the ull9Yalueaof his money, he calls
himself 4he rPatron" Of tho manu-
facturer. The purchaser Of six cents
worth of tobacco, or a penpy-worth
Of tape, is a i"patron, and looks
upon those on whom he lavishes this
stpafronageo with a condescencing
eve, GsHhe fed, clothed, and shelter
cd them. ONES patron, regarding
the tefm in its 't:ue fight, Is a person
who gives one aims. Patronage. in
short, is charitable protection, Itsis
no patronage TO give money for its
flf value The term, as now most
generally employed is one Of the
most. servile, sYcoPhantic character,
aud It should be- sxpunged from tbs
modem; ularyr-7N Neah's SEadqs
Times. .lsisi
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-06

The following is an extract from
the speech Of George Thompson, the
English Abolilionist, at Pilgrim
festival in Plymouth, at the recent
Pilgrim anniversary
'You might have allowed your
enemies TO rail on and have despised
their calumnies, had YOU been true
TO your own principles; but you have
rendered it utterly impossible for the
most virulent and malignant hater OF
America, 10 say anything so hard OF
you as that which Mr.. Webs:er Ut
tiers whenever he gets up to make
Union speech, or to defend the Con-
stitutioa." (Cheers.) )5ais,Is7es nssi
The gentleman who thus contemns
the Upion and the Constitution com
plainsof his treatment in this coun-
try, and laments that he can neither
visit the Mammoth Cave Of Ken
lucky, nor see the "Faiher OF
Waters" without endangering his
life. A man who would utter such
treason on Plymouth Rock ought 10
be allowed 10 visit 'rhe Msmmoih |
Cave, and to stay there.--SPriag-
field { lHdss.) Republican,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-06
1 conbi1at;on Of merchants ;, v.I

A combination of merchants at Val
paraiso and San Francisco, have effec-
ted monopoly Of the surplus of all the
mills, thirty in number, in Chill, for three
years, by which they are enabled to
command the California market. The
Chhian mills controlled blythe company
grind q, 900 barrels per month, of which
lo,OoO are consumed at home, and a5,-
ooo are sentto California. The ad va.
lorunn duty Of 20 per cent, is estimated
on a cost of IS per barrel in Chill. and
to. this the freight being added, the -four
is delivered at San Francisco for So oer
barrel l-El IT is now selling there for S9e
per barrel, leaving the company a net
profit of $40 per barrel. - -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-06

While some children were at play re-
Gently on hill side near Pottsville, Pa,
a string attached to bush was observed,
and on examination, several gold rings
were found attached TO il; and on further
examination, an old stocking leg con-
tanning several hundred dollars worth Of
unfinished gold rings, pencils, chains,
&c. In The same vicinity, another
string was found to which was attached
a large amount Of unfinished jewelry. J
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-06

II will be seen by the following
which we cut from the Sacramento
Transcript, that the Sandwich
Islands are becoming rapidly Ameri.
c1Rized. But it is almos, certain
that the simple Kanaka will soon
give place to, his more energetic
Yankee brother, even withou; the
use Of violence or fraud:
suRrags In the Sandwich E.laaa...
The right Of suffrage having been
granted TO the people residing in the
Sandwich Islands, an election is to
take place on the first Monday in
January, for members of a legisla-
tive body, termed the Parliament
The Honolulu Times congratulates
its citizens upon the attainment of
this great privilege, and halls the
event as suspicious for the future
growth and prosperity Of the coun-
try. We have not seen the law
prescribing the right Of suffrage, and
do not know precisely how far il
extends, but believe that it embraces
all, both native born and foreign,
who have resided in the Island for a |
specified period. An adopted Ha-
waiian writing upon The subject, says
that this is the long wished for oppor-
tunity to engraft vigorous shoot OF
Anglo Saxon energy upon the less
thrifty tree Of Hawaiian Legislation,
snd that il is sincerely to be heped /
that The friends Of progress will not
'upiueiy suffer the precious time TO
pass without taking some vigorous
itepS in the matter. E 10 473s1
Twenty three persons are TO be
elected, and vigorous effort will be
made to secure as many Of this num-
,er out Of the universal Yankee ma
ion" as possible. As is very justly
emarked, the greatest objection to
he Hawaiian government, Hawaiian
egislation, and the administration Of
ustice in the Hawaiian courts, is,
nd has been, that they have long
een behind the age. ,I- Il
No one can doubt that the only c
emedy at once safe, mild, and effec-
i've, and which will keep them with c
1 hailing distance Of our State, the a
Imerican shoot on the Pacific side,
1 her onward march Of greatness, c
'.the introduction Of such men into q
he councils of the Hawaiian gov {
rnment as are properly imbued with e
he spirit Of the age they Eve in
he period has arrived when men, a
OF only Of integrity and moral o
'orth are wanted, but men must be !,
laced at the helm of State who are '
OF timid and indecisive, but bold o
nd determined. With such men at D
le head Of our neighboring govern G
ent, we feel confident that she will D
,eed on 10 eminence and take rank c
a nation entitled TO marked con- 81
deration. u
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-06

The Columbia, South Carolina,
Telegraph says, the truth is begin.
ming to be understood, that editors
and publishers are producers, and
that they are entitled to some CON-
pensation for services rendered, or
for articles furnished by them. A
newspaper Is a commodity in which
are involved all the usual elements
OF cost, and the purchaser or consd-
Imer should expect to pay forit accor-
dinghy. No class OF men. expect TO
be furnished gratis with shoes, hats,
coats, &c, and no gentleman calls
on his neighbor after breakfast habit
ually TO borrow a pair Of boots.--
When people once learn the simple
truth that the maker oil a newspaper
looks to it for his living, the once
fashionable practice Of borrowing
newspapers, or of space in them,
8 will be discontinued.
Our brethren Of the press can do
much in bringing about proper re-
cognition Of our rights, and We trust
they wilIdo so speedily.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-06

A printer whose talents were but
Indifferent turned physician. He
was asked the reason of it, s.Is -islii
''ln printing" answered he, "al
the faults are exposed TO the eye;
but in Physic they are buried with
the patient, = and one gets of more.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-06
The DIssuthr.IIes.
BY ]. G. WHITTIER.


He had bowed down to drunkenness,
An abject worshipper;
The pulse Of manhood's pride was gone
Too faint and cold to stir;
And he had given his spirit up
Unto the humblest thrall;
And bowling to the poison cup
He gloried in his fall.
There came change-the cloud rolled
off,
And light fell on his brain o
And like the passing ola dream
That cometh not again,
The shadow of his spirit fed,
He saw. the gulf before
He shuddered at the waste behind
And was man once more.
He shook the serpent's fold away,
8; That gathered round his heart,
As shakes the swaying forest oak
Its poison vine apart;
He stood erect-returning pride
Grew terrible within;
-And conscience SAT IN judgment on
His most familiar sin.
The light of intellect again
z Along his pathway shone; ..e..
And reason like monarch stood .l
Upon its golden throne; 30 ..i
The honored and the wise once more
Within his presence came
And fingered Oft on lovely lips
e His once forbidden name.
There may be glory in the might
= That treadeth nations down
Wreaths for the crimson conqueror-
Pride for the single crown
But nob'er in that triumph hour
The disenthraIled shall find,
When Evil passion boweth down
Unto the godlike mind.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-06

UThe harmony oftbe works OF
nature is the visible poetry of the Al
mighty. embIuzoned on the three
leaved book Of earth. and sea, and
skyS-ChGfeld. ~ 81! i15-,s u
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-06

Don't tFy-teo l,ard-to behaPpy.-
Many run about after felicity, like
an absent-minded man hunting for
his hat while il isip his hand or On
his head. .-.,.t
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-06

URed cheeks are only oxygen
in another shape. Girls anxious to
wear a pair will find lhem where the
roses do--out doors. One good
sleigh7ride is better for tbs complex
ion, than all the piano playing in the
world. ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-06

CHURCH GAMBLING.-One of our
religious exchanges, tells a story in
relation 20 church gambling which
contains a lesson worthy Of repeat
ing. A member Of church went
TO his pastor and enreated his per-
sonal intercession with a lavorite
son, who had become ruinously ad-
dicted TO the vice Of gambling. The
pastor consented, and seeking the
young man, found him in his cham
Der. He commenced his lecturesbut
before he had concluded, the young
man laid his hand upon his arm, and
drew his attention TO pile OF splen-
did volumes thatsiood upon the dres.
sing table. Gsf' + n531 ever oi s.9s5s
HWelll" said the pastor, inquiring-
ly.ta dysu eetgf. g5Jn a. sri9
"Well," replied the young man,
"those volumes were won BY me at a
fair given in sohr church, they were
my first venture, and but for that lot
terry, under the patronage ofs Chris
iian church, j should never have be-
come a gambler" r qaisss2 r.
The pastor had no answer, ,o;4,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-06

nGAl lady, who lives, about ten
miles from Germantown, affirms that
her boys are ;bemost tender hearted
children she ever knewo She says IL
she asks one of them TO draw "a pail
ofswateroi he ainstahsly- bursts isuo
Fedr" .ssa .EbA-.snoiiuii.sp
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-06

BLIssFUL.-To press against the
fourth button Of your vest the pal
plating heart that belongs to a pair
o, sky eOltored syessoaRdr a low,
necked spencer .,igo4i, 6is ed
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-06

''h'NaoN TaossrEr Tssvz asa1iisss
'Aa qaAH S5MAI ~
49, .. q rs 4, - - - "A
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-06

/ A paper published in Texas states
that the oldest inhebitang can re-
member no period at which emigraa
ton upon the Upper Trinity river was
equal to what il has been Tor The
last two months. .aoilf2 sac cslaj ss.1
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-06

ns3ai seu ssa15 so i,5isG sdT
-ezq sssw sInsmha5ue sfeing go
ssU elav Z % h357g ;ai bs oq
,noi1,ss Ian ed gaiss3l2as 70 as4aI
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-06

THE peopleaOf louisville are moving
tosraise the necessary meapsito send .
specimen ofna:ive growth To- the Worlds
Fair. They think Of sending Porter,
tne giant .sni7ibsm !,