davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-17

ry Pectoral, by their Government M conslde-
ration Of its Extraordinary excellence and use
fnlness in curing affections Of the Lungs and
Throet
Read the following opinion founded on the
long expo of the eminent Physician of
Ensu - JonNs, May g, 1882
I'VE years trial of your
. D. practice, has proven
b composition, must be
and cures the colds
in this section, are
bt yet been discover
o better remedy can
k>ers of the Throat and
1RppN, NJ. D., f. r. S.
~ a wasted consttu.
wing cases, but a
xosolnl bBtr4, Jan. oath, 1851
~. a 20, X Ie month of July last, was
attacked by a violent di4rrhGa in the mines
Of California. Ireturned to San Francisco in
hope of receiving benefitfrom a change of eli
mate and diet. My diarrhpa ceased, but was
followed by severe cough-and much sore
ness. ] finally started for home, but received
no benefit from the voyage. My cough con-
tinued to grow worse and when arrived in
New York, i was at once marked by my ac-
quaintances as victim of consumption. |
must confess that saw no sufficient reason to
doubt what my friends all believed. At this
time commenced taking your truly invalua
bic medicine with little expectation of derivirg
any benefit from its use. You would not re-
celve these lines did not regard it my duty
to state to the afflicted through you, that my
health, in the space of eight months, is fully
oft al TO ha Of
Cherry Pectoral. WILLIAM W. SMITH.
WAsuuNGToY Pa, April IL, 1S4s.
Dear Sir Feeling that have been spared
from premature grave through your instru
mentality by the providence of God, will
take the liberty to express to you my gratitude
A Cough and the alarming symptoms of
Consumption had reduced me too low to leave
me anything like hope, when my physician
brought me bottle of your Electoral" 1t
seemed to afford immediate relief, and now in
few weeks time has restored me to sound
health.
If it will do for others what it has for me,
you are certainly one of the benefactors of
mankind.
Sincerely wishing you every blessing, am
Very respectfully yours,
f.... r 49, F john j. CLARKE,
Rector of St. Peters Church.
With such assurances and from such men,
no stronger proof can be addueed unless it be
from its effects upon trial.
Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AVER,
Practical Chemist, Lo,cell, Mass.
Sold in Athens by G. W. ROSS d. co.
Philadelphia by JAMES CnEsNurr,
Charleston by - BuRKHARr,
Cleveland by W. X. PIoKENs,
And by Dealers in Medicines everywhere.
Nav % lS52-ly 1872
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-17
WAR WITH RACCHUSi

WAR WITH BACCHUS!
Wesleyannah Division, No. ia, Sons Of
Temperance, will celebrate the 23d instant,
in McAlinn county, seven miles South OF
nnS, Ms ts tSs s
We also invite the community to come and
give lis their attention on that day. Come
one-come all-come every body, old and
young male and female.
URIAH PAYNE, J
J. W. cox, Com
1885,, R. F. COOKE,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-17

A LIGHT TWO HORSE CARRIAGE and
"A HARNESS for sale-prce $275-nearly
new and in first rate condition.
Aug. 10, 1852 McEWEN d GILLESPIE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-17
800 bus. We'll Dried Peaches

WANTED by us at SWEETWATER, for
w which we will give a high price IN
Goods or Cash and no mistake We have Just
received 80 kegs superior NAILS on consign-
ment, which will be sold very low for cash, or
on time to punctual dealers, Give us call
j, y. WRIGHT d CO.
SMeetwnter AUG. 10. lS52-tf o03
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-17

CUGAR and COFFEE to exchange for
~ Wheat. VINE BURNS.
Aug 10, 1852.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-17

RED RIvER.-The Shreveport Southwest
ern, of the lst inst, says that Red River had
been rising for the previous week. Reports
from above speak of heavy rise.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-17

The Chambers, Ala, Tribune states that
much sickness prevails in all its section OF
country. Bilious dyscntery and typhoid
fever are its common forms.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-17
State of Tennessee, McMinn CO.,

County Court, September Term, 1852.
PETITION TO SELL LAND FOR DIsrRDUrIoS.
Jonas Hoyl, Caleb II. Hoyl, John W. Hoyl,
james G. Carlock and wife Elizabeth NJ,
Michael Z. Reynolds and wife Mary G..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-17
JONES AND CULLOl

Hon. JAMES c. JONES and HonQ
CULLoM will address their follow-cZ
the following places and times, up
sues of the present canvass:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-17

y JOINS, May g, 1852.
Fe years trial of your
] practice, has proven
y composition, must be
! and cures the colds
\ in this section, are
BIT yet been discover
2 better remedy can
bers of the Throat and
TpN, NJ. d., F. r. S.
~ a wasted constitu.
wing cases, but a
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-05

PREsExcE OF MIND IN BoYs.-The
Syracuse Journal gives a notable
instance. Several little lads were
skating on Ontario lake, when four
broke in. One little fellow pulled
the tippet from his neck and threWsit
and saved one of his comrades
Another off with his coat, tors it in
two, lied ii together, and saved two
others. The third was drowned
Few men would have done as well
as the noble bows.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-05
ROAD NOTICE.

THERE viii be a petition presented TO the
1 Commissioners Of Gallia County, at their
next annual meeting. on the first Monday in
March next, 1862, praying for County Road
10 be lnid out rs follows, to-wit: To commence
at Stephen Martins old stable, thence a south
course TO the county road leading from the
Gallipolis road by Clay Lick to Patriot; thence
along said road near the widow Williams;
thence up Little Clay Lick to double poplar
tree; thence to or past Phillip Boyster's house,
on the west side Of said Boyster's house to
little branch; thence the nearest and best wav
TO the section corner between Phillip Boyster's
land and William Carter's land; thence west
on or near the line between William Carter's
land and Jesse Lewis land TO the top Of
ridge; thence south along said ridge, leaving
Jesse Lewis cleared land to the left hand; also
leaving Jacob Hiveley's cleared land to the left
hand; thence to the county road near Jacob
Hiveley's, that leads from GaIlipolis to Bur-
lingtoB.
january 27d. 1s52-fws
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-05
years previous.

So that there has already fallen
more snow this winter, than in three
previous winters, and more than in
any winter in the last ten years.
Last Tuesday, the 20th inst, was
the coolest day they have had for
the last thirteen years; on that day
the thermometer in Delatour's store
sunk TO 3 degrees, being II degree
lower than on any day in the pre-
ceding twelve years.
The cold weather, however, is not
confined 10 this country. The ac-
counts from Europe state that the
thermometer is in great disfavor
there, if one may judge how low it
is. A. letter from Paris, dated JAN
uary A, states that the thermometer
there has descended to nearly nine
below zero, (Centigrade,) that is
about sixteen OF Fahrenheit, but the
writer gathers some consolation from
the fact which he notes, that the cold
weather in Paris would, if sent TO
US, be regarded as quite a mild tenn
perature, compared 10 what we have.
Ii thus not having as cold weather
as other parts of the world does
carry a consolation, then we have it.
Our cold is warm, when we compare
ii with what they have away off in
the Arctic region. We have infor-
nation on this subject from DIR.
Howe, who, in recent lecture on
the GrinnelI expedition in search of
Sir John franklin, says:
"At the appalling temperatures of
forty and fifty degrees, or seventy TO |
eighty degrees beLo,o the freezing
point, cold became as sensible in its
effects as heat; indeed, betDeen the !
positive effects of the Uery high and
the negative of the Uery lou scale, ii /
,oas impossible to distinguish by SEN
sdtion. Upon going out into the
open air, the face became encrusted |
with an icy rind, and the Ups were
glued together by the cementing aid |
Of The beard and mouStache. The
trigger OF the gun blistered the fin
ger, and jack-knife in your panta-
looms pocket caused you 10 jump
IS with sudden scald. During the
ong darkness, when they attempted
10 beguile The winter hours with the
ltricals, an unfortunate Thespian
1ropped the pantomimic f1at-iron as
though receiving a sudden burn. In
Iced, next day row of blisters had
given evidence of the truth that, in
as in everything else,
extremes meet"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-05

tell you. IN all kindness. what will soon be the
probable result.
In short time, If you continue to neglect
Yourself, you viii begin to feel a sense Of tight
ness and oppression across the chest. aeeomoa-
MED with frequent sharp 6arting pains. Then
dry, backing cough wi set in, and when " u
raise anything it viii be thick and yeiiowish
or white froihy matter, streaked, perhaps, with
blood. II you still take no medicine these
unpleasant symptoms will increase, and you
will soon have hectic fever. cold ehills, night
sweats, eopious expectoration, and then great
prostration. If you still neglect yourself a
few weeks or months viii see you consigned to
the grave, leaving your friends TO mourn how
rapidly consumption did its wo.k, and hurried
you away. Friend have you no cause to be
alarmedl In the above sketch you may see as
in glass. how every case Of Con umption pro-
crosses. with more or less rapidity, to fatal
Termination. or all the thousands and mil
hons whom this great Destroyer has gathered
TO the tomb. every single case began with
cold If this had been attended to, all might
have been well; but, being neglected, under the
fatal delusion that it ssould swear itself off,
it transferred IFS deadly action 10 the substance
of the lungs, exciting there the formation of
tubercles Another, and another cold added
fuel TO the fame, until these tubercles began to
soften and suppurate, leaving, by their uleers-
ticn, great cavities in the lungs. At this eri-
Sis, The disease is very dificut Of cure, and Of
tentimes SETS at defiance all human means,
In the latter or worst stage, this medicine
viii oftentimes arrest the disease, or check its
progress, and will always make the patient
more comfortable, and pro'ong his lie, and it is
therefore worthy of trial; but IN its incipient
or forming periods, Consumption is as durable
as any other disease. and DR.. HALLS BAL
SAM FOR THE LUNGS. If taken at this
time, win cure it CI'FAS SURELY As 1T
Is TAKENA0 This is strong language,
bat we can refer you TO numherless living wit
nesses TO prove that it is true! And there
fore, we earnestly exhnrt every man, woman
and child, who has cough, or is subject TO colds,
TO keep the medicine by you in The house, and
whenever you take cold, do not "let it alone''
20 work mischief in your system, but eradicate
it thoroughly, and at once, by this powerfully
healing compound, and leave your lungs unin-
jured, 10 carry you in full v:gor 10 a good old
nge!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-05
CINCINNATI MARKET,
Jan. 81, 1852.

Jan. 81, l6J2.
Flour,-The demand is confined TO the city
trade at 3 IS for good brands.
Grain.--Wheat steady at 57a60c. Corn
30c. Oa's 25c.
Provisions.-Market quiet. Mess Pork u
5Oal3 90; Shoulders and Sides 64a74; No.
Lard in brls 74a7ic.
Groceries Sugar Al TO 81 for common TO
good fair. Coffee 81 10 9ic Cheese 6 10 10
&c. Molasses 81 I-2a2Sc.
Cooperage.--Pork barrels 20 10 Soc; Flour
do command 2Sa90c, and slack hhds 50.
Bark Good Chestnut Oak commands 7 90
az 25 per cord.
Ssed.---Clover 5 % per. hushel. Mixed to
pure Timothy so to . so. Flaxseed l 90
per bushel.
Cattle.--Beer Cattle 90 TO 5 50 per 100
lbs net. For Sheep ? 50a3 90 per head is the
leading rate for good lots, sOme choice selling at
3 50a4 90 per head.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-05
The Gren, California Plant.

Caaehalagua, the great medicinal herb Of
California, is a new and invaluable addition to
our Phormacopeia. A. Robinson, Esq author
of "Life in California; Hon j C. Jones, long
a resident there, and other eminent travellers
testify to the wonderful success with which it
is used by the natives as cure for Pulmonary
and Bilious complaints. BY combining it
with Lirerrort and Tar, the best remedies for
Coughs, Colds, and Catarrhal affections known,
prior to the addition of this Plant to our Her
barium, medicine has been produced, which,
if we are to believe the testimony of scores of
convalescent patients, will cure Consumption
itself, in its earher stages. We refer TO DR..
Rogerf Syrup Of Lirerieort, Tar and C,Ilchal-
aqua The public are not asked TO take IFS
virtues upon trust. The Pamphlet in the hands
of Agents explains the Philosophy Of its ope-
ra;ions, and gives The proofs of its success.
For sale By l.. P. MAGUET.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-05
PROBATE CoURTs.--The Senate

PROBATE CoURrs.--The Senate
bill regulating the practice of Pro-
bate Courts, which is under con-
sideration in that body, provides
L. Establishes a Probate Court in
each county
2. Gives the Court Jurisdiction in
all ordinary probate business, and
guardianship Of Iunatics, idiots, &C.,
the sale Of lands under partition
orders, assignment Of dowers, and 10
administer oaihs in all cases where
oaths are required by law.
3. Authorizes Probate Courts TO
empannel juries and try the contest
Of wills, subject to appeal.
A. Authorizes the granting Of
marriage license. and The license OF
ministers TO solemnize marriages.
5. Gives power to adopt, publish
rules, &c.
6. Constitutes Probate Judges their
own clerks, and entrUsts TO them
the keeping of all records belonging
TO their Courts.
Z. Authorizes the issue Of any
necessary process, and gives concur
rent jurisdiction with the Common
Pleas in naturalization Of foreigners,
and hdbedS corpus.
The remaining sections are taken
up with defining the manner in
which these duties are to be exerci-
sed. The Court OF Common Pleas
is made the first tribunal of appeal
from the Probate Court. The Sheriff
is the minister of this Court, as he is
OF the Common Pleas and Supreme
Court.
Since if passed its second reading,
the committee to whom it was ,e-
fered made rsome alterations, but in
what particulars we are not advised.
We take the above abstract from the
State Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-05

GoLD.-It has been calculated that
the year 1851 has produced upwards
OF twenty millions sterling Of gold;
namely, Is millions from California,
4 from Russia and l from Australia.
II has been estimated that the guam
iity in 1852 will be trebled. Letters
from Hawaiia, Sandwich Islands,
state that gold in great abundance
has been found.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-05

KossUTH IN PITTsBURGH.-In a
speech to the ladies' association at
Pittsburgh Kossuth said he had met
with most substantial manifestations
OF sympathy at Pittsburgh. He, for
his own part, regretted the expen>
siveneSs OF the manifestations at
other places. He was wont to live
by excitement, besides a little water
and bread. If all the money ex-
pended in entertaining the Hungari-
an exiles, had been employed in
their frugal maintenance, all those
exiies scattered through Europe,
Asia and America, could have been
maintained for a whole year. He
had in eight weeks visited eight cities.
and it could not be expected that he
should visit more than that number
in the coming eight weeks. He
could not be seen by The ene,ffth
part of the people Of the United
States, in that time.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-05

BuRNs AND SciLDs.--No better remedy can
be found anywhere, for Burns and ScaIds, the
pain OF which it Immediately relieves. and res
torres the parts and disposes them to heal.
Old Sores and Ulcers will be removed by the
daily application and administration Of the
Petroleum.
WoRMs.-In doses OF fifteen or twenty drops,
administered to children of two or three years
old or upwards, two or three times daily, it win
remove worms. 1t is certain remedy against
Tape Worm and .7seGrides in grown persons.
in which case, this dose must be teaspoonful.
-BRoNcHTTIs AND ASTHMA can be relieved by
the Petroleum. The distressing Cough, Night
Sweats and difficulty Of breathing, are removed
by its use in a very short time.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-05

THE Snow AND CoLD. A CORES
pondent Of the National InteIligen-
Ger says:
The Meteorological Journal of the
Observatory, in Washington, shows
how unusual is the quantity Of snow
which has fallen in this vicinity du-
ring the present SEASON. We give
the amount which has fallen at differ
ent dates for the winter OF 1851 and
1859. and the aggregate for several
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-05
Or wlsTAR,s BALsAM OF WILD

6T WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY imparts new vigor to vital action,
and relieves the system by opening the pores
Of the SKIN. and promoting the secretion Of
mucous matter. lis action is sudorifc, seda-
tive and expectorant, by opening the pores, al
laying irritation, and by rendering the expul.
sion of mucous matter easy.
Those who take the Basam viii feel imme.
diate relief from the distressing irrtations that
accompany affections of the respiratory organs
The pores have been closed, the Balsam opens
them. The lungs suffer from irritation, the
irritation is soothed; the pulse is violent and
feverish, they are softened, and the mucous
membrane is relieved of its engagement with
rapidity and ease. All by the use Of this de-
lightful remedy.
For sac by L. P. MAGUET.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-05
singular Cau,c OF Death.

Mr.. Hiram Wilcox, messenger oil
the Fourth Ward Fire Company,
died on Friday last, under circum-
stances Of the most singular charac-
ter. Some two weeks before, while
he was assisting Constable Clark to
convey drunken man to Jail the
latter Bit him on one of his fingers.
He paid no attention to the wound,
and went TO Piqua, where he re-
mained couple Of days, and came
home with his hand in a swing,
somewhat swollen and painful. The
symptoms resembled those OF erysipe-
las, and physician was called. The
ordinary remedies in such cases were
applied, but The inflammation spread
rapidly from the hand to the arm,
and finally TO the body-growing
worse and worse till modification
put an end TO his lie at the time
mentioned.
The individual by when the &C.
ceased was bitten as stated. is a
drinking, loafng mulatto, repulsive
in appearance, and as malicious as
his person is ugly and forbidding.--I
He not only looks as if he would
bite, but as if he would poison when
he bit.-Ddyton Gazette.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-05

MARRIED-In Raccoon township,
on the 95th ut, by N. A. Fisher, ESQ !,
Mr.. DAVID VIERs 10 Mrs. K. PREwELL.
By the same on the 26th uIt., in Rae
coon township, Mr.. LEONARD ROADS to
Miss EvEEINE HARDY.
By the same in Huntington township,
on the 9th ult., Mr.. PETER REIsINGER
to Miss MARGARET BARD.
At Vinton, on Sunday evening. the
lst inst. by N A. Fisher, ESQ.,, Mr..
WILLIAM K. KooNTs TO Miss CHAR
LoTTE SPRoUsE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-05

DIED-In this place, on the 3Oth
ult., MARTHA CRoFFoRD, consort of Al
Iison Hern, IN the 3sd year of her age,
after a painful Illness of six weeks,
which she bore with resignation and
christian fortitude.
In this town, on the 31st ult., after
a short illness. Lew BoorH, in the I'D
year Of his age.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-05
TUsT RECEIVED

TUST RECEIVED
j Oil Cloth table, stand ard bureau
Covers;
Band Boxes, assorted sizes;
Sole and upper Leather;
Boots ard Shoes of every variety; and
DRY GOODS. most magnificent
supply, including a smart sprinkle Of rea-
dy made Clothing.
Call At the everlasting Store.
Dec. 4, Isl. JULIUS REGNIER.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-05
METHODIST EPIsooPAL Book Coz

METHODIST EPISCOPAL Book Con-
Germ SoUTH.-ltis is proposed in some
Of the Louisiana papers that the
funds which will come into the pos
session OF the Methodist Church
South by the recent favorable de.
.cision OF the suit of the Southern
division of the Church VS.. the Church
North, be used in the erection of an
extensive book concern at Jackson.
La, in the immediate vicinity of
Centenary College.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-05
Master Commissioners Sale.

master Commissioners Sale.
The State of Ohio. Gallia county, Court Of
Common Pleas, June term, A. ID. 1851, Ed
ward Naret, administrator of Charles l.. V.
Bureau, deceased, VS.. Daniel Jackson, ct al g.
In CHAScERY.
By virtue Of deeretal order from said court
to me directed, in the above named case, will
offer for sale at public auction, at The court
house in said county of Gallia, on the 18th day
of March next, at the hour Of one O'Clock
p m on said day, the following real estate, to-
wit: Fraction number one Q.) in Sections
number fourteen (l4) and fifteen (l50 in
TcVnship number Eve (5.) Of Range number
fifteen (l5) in the Ohio Company's Purchase,
situate in said county OF Gailia, and State Of
Ohio containing 262 acres. Appraised at
2500 dollars.
s. B. RATHBURN, NJ. C.
Feb. S. 1852.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-05

TURNER, the English landscape
painter, and said TO be the greatest
in The world, died recently in Eng
land. il is said he bequeathed
100000 for establishing an asylum
FOR decayed artists.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-05
For the GsIliPOlis Journal.


: But few Of the human family seem
to appreciate the blessings and orna-
ment OF a good coat OF hair on the
Uranium. 1t is believed that alt per-
sons may retain and keep alive the
roots of the hair during lie.
The hair originates in the cellular
membrane of the skin, the roots
being surrounded by capsules which
contain circulating vessels; each root
contains a gelaiinous fluid. When
arriving at maturity with many per-
sons, the hair begins gradually TO
lose its moisture and pliabilitv, and
finally turns grey or falls out, these
effects are produced by the scanty
supply of the necessary moisture, or
of modification OF the capsules
There are other causes OF those mis-
fortunes, dissipation, grief, fear, ex-
citement. long continued anxiety,
will often cause the hair TO turn grew;
while fevers, injuries on the head,
and hereditary diseases Of the cellular
membrane, will cause the hair to fall
out, unless those membranes are
kept in healthy condition.
The hair is a vegetable substance,
and when subjected TO analysis, con-
tanned concrete oil, iron, oxide Of
manganese, phosphate Of lime. car
Donate of lime, silex, and sulpher;
all which is necessary to the exis-
tence of the living principle Of hair.
When those principles or constitu-
ents of hair are suffered to die, or
run out in the cellular membrane,
without apparent cause, badness is
said to be hereditary, and when once
the hair falls out, the constitute nts OF
hair cannot be replaced so as to pro-
duce new covering; but when the
loss of hair is caused by fevers Of
any kind, or external injury, the con-
stituents become dormant or inert,
and only want the supplying princi-
pies Of hair to be applied, when a
new coat will be obtained again.
And in order to continue the cell
lular membrane and capsules in a
healthy condition, and prevent the
hair from falling out, the constituents
of hair must be regularly applied, in
which case experiment has shown
that the fine coat of hair so desirable
in youth, has been transmitted 10 old
age. When the hair begins to fall
out there is a cause for ii, and no
time should be lost BY those desiring
to retain it, ia applying the hair con-
stitu=nts, TO supply the deficiency.