davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-21
At 81 90 in Advance.
Whole Number s79.
Gen. gaeL.s. .. a Pr.s.s.,,, r.-,a.

Gen. Jaekssa On n Prsseefive Taria.
The democratic party processes to
hold in respect the views, opinions
and principles of ANDREW JACKSON.
He was entirely an American in
feeling and sentiment. He would
have regarded the interference of
the British government through
their authorized presses in the cleo
ton Of an American President, as
the grossest Of all insults. He did
not learn or give any lesson at New
Orleans which would favor or Justify
such insulting interferences The
words Of this American President
on The subject of protection to
American Labor and Industry, will
be revered by every true American
as long as patriotism shall find a
resting place in the bosoms Of Ameri.
can citizens. When directly ap.
pealed to for his views on this SUBJ
ject, by DR.. Colman. he wrote to
him this letter, which deserves to be
handed down to Posterity in letters
Of Gold:
WASHINGTON CrrY. April 26, 1894.
Heaven smiled upon US, and gave
US liberty and independence. That
same providence has pleased US with
the means of national defence. II
we omit or refuse to use the gifts
which have been extended 10 US, we
deserve not a continuance Of His
blessings. He has filled our noun
tains and our plains with minerals
with lead, iron and copper-and
given US a climate and soil for the
growing OF hemp and wool. These
being the great materials Of our ma
tional defence, they ought TO have
extended TO them adequate and fair
protection, that our manufacturers
and laborers may be placed in a fair
competition with those Of Europe,
and that We may have within our
own country a supply Of those lead
ing and important articles so essen
tial in war.
| will ask what is the real situa-
ton Of the agriculturistl Where
has the American farmer a market
for his surplus producel Except for
cotton he has neither a foreign nor a
home market. Does not this clearly
prove, when there is no market at
home or abroad, that there is too
much labor en- ployed in agriculturel
Common sense at once points out
the remedy. Take from agriculture
in the United States six hundred
thousand men, women and children,
and you will at once give a market
for more breadsiufis than all Europe
now furnishes US. In short, sir, we
have been TOO long subject to the
policy OF British merchants. Ii is
time we should become little more
Americantzed, and instead Of feeding
paupers and laborers of England,
feed our own; or else in 4 short time,
by continuing our present policy, We
shall all be rendered paupers our
selves.
Il is, therefore, my opinion that a
careful and juGicious tariff is much
wanted TO pay our national debt, and
to afford US the means Of that de-
fence, within ourselves, on which the
safety OF our country and liberty
and last, though not least,
give a proper distribution to our
labor, which must prove beneficial to
the happiness, independence and
wealth of the community.
| am, sir, most respectfully,
Your most obedient servant,
ANDREW JACK SON.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-21

SINGULAR MODE OF SUIcIDE.-A gen.
tleman of our city, from visit TO the
"Levels," (about ten miles of Romney,)
Hampshire county. Virginia, informs us
that a citizen of that portion of the
county being desirous TO "shuffie off
this mortal COLL" took the following
method Of doing so: He raised the rails
of fence until he came TO the last,
then he formed trap of the upper por-
ton of the fence so that he could let il
fall by touching the spring with his foot
He laid his head upon the rail, and the
coutrivance did its work effectually.-
A large number of persons went to see
the victim and the novel trap.
Cumberland Md Telegraph.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-21
@NoTE THE BRIGHT HOURS ONLY

A lesson in itself sublime.
A lesson worth enshrining,
Is this-"I take no heed of time.
Save when the sun is shining"
These motto-words dial bore,
And wisdom never teaches
To human hearts a better lore
Than this short sentence teaches.
As life Is sometimes bright and fair.
And sometimes dark and lonely,
Let US forget IFS pain and care,
And note its bright hours only.
There is no grove on earth's broad chart
But has some bird to cheer it;
So hope sings on, in every heart,
Although we may not hear it;
And If to day the heavy wing
OF sorrow is depressing,
Perchance to-morrow's sun will bring
The weary heart blessing.
For life is sometimes bright and fair,
And sometimes dark and lonely,
] hen let's forget its toil and care,
And note its bright hours only.
We bid the joyous moments haste,
And then forget their glitter
We take the cup Of life, and taste
No portion but the bitter:
But we should teach our hearts TO deem
lis sweetest drops the strongest;
And pleasant hours should ever seem
To linger round us longest.
As life, is sometimes bright and fair,
And sometimes dark and lonely,
Let us forget IFS Toll and care,
.4nd note its bright hours only.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-21
For CongTes,
BENJAMIN TAYLOR.
McCALLA-PAYNE-HUNTn


A-PAYNE-HUNTn
So here the Democrats in 1928,
when a high protective tariff was in
full operation and when a splendid
and general system of internal i'm
provements was in contemplation,
claimed the tariff and internal i'm
provements as distinguished meas
ures of the Democratic party. We
may add, that, in the same year,
1928, all the members Of the Demo-
cratic or Jackson electoral ticket OF
Kentucky put forth a handbill
under their own names which was
circulated by tens Of thousands and
repubIished in all the Democratic
papers, insisting that Jackson and
the Democracy were in favor of the
efficient protection of American in
dustry by tariff, and that, If John
Q. Adams should be reelected and
the Wings should continue in power,
the tariff would not be sustained
with sufficient vigor. And after.
wards two Democratic State conven-
tions. one Of them held as late as
IS42, resolved unanimously in favor
oil the protection of American indus
try by tariff duties and even designa-
ted the particular branches Of indus
try which they thought should be
energetically protected by such
duties.
What a very consistent party the
Democratic party isl 1t adopts, dis
cards, adopts again and discards
again every kind Of doctrine, and
always processes to be governing
itself in its adoptings and its disear-
dings by the strict letter Of the con-
s;itution and to feel perfect horror
for latitudinarian construction. A
statesman might as well tie himself
to the tail of a weathercock in March
as go with the Locofoco party.
Louisville Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-21
GALLIPoLIs. OHIO, OCTOBER a1. 1852.

tion and encouragement to Aneri-
can Industry,
l remain truly your
Obedient servant,
ROBT. LUCAS.
To S. M. BALLARD, Iowa CITY,
Iowa.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-21

"If General Scott was Democrat, I"
said an Indiana Democrat, she would
carry the State by 10000" The Indi-
ana State Journal says he will get pret-
ty large majority, anyhow.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-21

All a German wants for dinner is
three saussges and a flute. To a
gentleman born in the vicinity Of the
Rhine, music IS as necessary TO exis-
tencs as breath or long-tailed pipes.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-21
F." The Frankfort Commo,

U The Frankfort Common.
wealth publishes the following copy
of the Democratic ticket OF Fayette
county, KY, in 1898:
Jackson,
THE TARIFF.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT,
The Peoples Rights.
Freemen, cheer the Hickory Tree,
In storms its boughs have sheltered thee;
Der freedoms land its branches wave,
Twas planted on The Lions grave
For Congress,
BENJAMIN TAYLOR.
t. CIoI. 4
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-02
The Late Sir John Harvey.

The death of the Governor of Nova Scotia, Sir
JOHN HARVEY, took place at Halifax on the 22d
ultimo. His military career commenced in 1894.
He was created Lieutenant General in 1886 He
served in the severe winter campaign of 1794-'5
in Holland under the Duke of York, and after
wards on the coast of France, at the Cape Of Good
Hope, and in Egypt. During the late war he was
Deputy Adjutant General in Canada, and was in
several battles, including that at Lundy's Lane.
At the battle of Fort Erie he was severely
wounded. The following anecdote is related of
him in the Life Of General Winfield Scott, pub
lshed by A. S. Barnes & Co.:
"Colonel Scott and Lieutenant-Colone Hor-
vcy were, in the campaign of 1913, the adiutant-
generals Of the opposing armies in Upper Canada
Both being always in front, they very generally
found themselves pitted against each other in the
battle field. Their staff positions also made them
the organs OF their respective armies, by letters
and by personal interviews, under flags of truce
In that official intercourse they cordially united
to soften down the asperities Of war-to provide
for the general wants of prisoners, to appoint
exchanges and to obtain paroles, and to the de-
vising of means for enforcing the laws of civilized
on the Indian allies of the two armies 1t
was also through them that letters and money
passed from one army into the hands of the prs-
oncrs OF the other. Thus it happened that scnti-
mcnts of high respect between the parties were
soon ripened into personal friendship leading
for both were remarkable in stature) to mutual
recognition and saluscs, when advancing to close
coalbat. If their chvalry went not MS far as that
Of the French officer at the battle of Fontenoi,
who, standing in front Of his troops, exclaimed,
Gentlemen Of the English guards, give us your
fire." yet there was not wanting touch of the
romantic in their meetings.
"Once, when reconnoitring and skirmishing,
Scott contrlyed, as he thought, to cut off his
daring opponent from the possibility of retreat.
In an instant, American rifle was lcvelled
upon him. Scott struck up the deadly weapon, cry
ing, : Hold. hcis ourprisoncr." But Harvey, by
sudden turn and desperate leap of his horse,
broke through the skirmishcrs, and escaped under
a shower Of balls, to reappear in the following
campaign, n formidable opponent of his enemy
and friend in the fields of Chippewa and Niagara"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-02
Sumptuary Laws.

4 correspondent asks what are = sumptuary'
laws, and how the term is applied to the Maine
liquor law =? Sumptuary laws are those made to
restrain excess i'll apparel, costly furniture eat
ing, and drinking: hence the term is applicable
to the liquor law, which resrains excess in drink
etiectually, by prohibiting entirely the manufac-
ture or sale of intoxicating drinks. Sumptuary
laws have been passed in all ages, and by all
nations. They have never been very popular,
and sometimes have been carried to ridiculous
exccss-even to regulating the fashion of a shoe,
its breadth of toe, the length Of garment and
certain pecuiarities of social conduct, more curl
GUS than instructive. Ledger.
Very well, Mr.. Ledger. You are wise in all
things, and it is not for us to dispute with you.
The Maine law is sumptuary law. Now tell us
whether law prohibiting the sale of poisons of
unhealthy meats, of various dcleterious articles
of food, are sumptuary laws. If they arc not it
may be contended by some that the Maine law is
not Enlightcn us You have sought out an un-
popular name for the law. Stand up to your
work, and render our minds clear OH the subject
We do not want to suspect you of an attempted
artiticc as disrcputablc as its consequences may
possibly prove vile and disastrous
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-02

\ female convict in Sweden is now in ice, on
experiment; and man was found lately in
Switzerland who gave signs of life after being
frozen for nine months. The power of stopping
while the world goes on may be the next wonder
lce-houses may soon be advertised, with COM
Portable arrangements for skipping an epoch or
waiting for the next generation.
First brich,-"If f-ffella' haint got no head
he-hc o'r'n't (htc) dr-r-ring a d-d-dr-( -(hic)-op;
thems my seramcns." Second bJick-sJu's So
But pe-pecp-people at knows wh-whcre a stop,
you know, Of boy, min-neycr les it &c thc-bcttcr
OWN"
\ young man at Niagara, having been crossed
! in love- walked out to the prccpcc, took off his
clothes gave ono lingering look mt the gulf be-
meath him, and thcn-went home. His body was
found ncXt nmning-Ht brR
M,CRrADY, the tragedan, having been requested
by citizen Of Detroit, Michigan, to appear one
night in London for the benefit of Mrs Forrest,
replies that he has quilted public life and openly
pledged himself not to resume his late profession
The Halifax papers have commenced the dis
cusson of projects TO keep off :. American tres
passcrs from their waters, and recommend that
n fast steamer, well manned and armed should
be kept upon the coast.
The wife of Ex-Governor Ritner, of Pennsylvania,
died recently in Cumberland county, aged ~
years.
The Ravcl family, for thirty nights perform
ance in Havana, realized the enormous sum of
So, 800.
Uneasy and ambitious gcntility is always spu-
rious. The garment which one has long worn
never sits uncomfortably.
The mind may be ovcrburdeuci; like the body,
II is strengthened morc by warmth of exercise
than of clothes.
If you wish for care, pcrpex;ty, and misery,
be selfish in all things this is the short road to
trouble
There has not been couple divorced in the
State of South Carolina since the revolutionary
war, #Ma
The shipwrights and 'caulkers Of Chicago
have resolved not to work for less than So per
day
William IL. Burlcigh, the poet, formerly of
Hartford is the literary character" who elopcd
from Syracuse with the sister of hiswifc.
A flock of wild pigeons, ttco millions in num-
Der, passed over Columbus Ohio, on Saturday.
The journal had them correctly counted.
The gubernatorial election in Connecticut takes
place on Monday next.
\ vessel with ship fever on board arrived at
Baltimore on Monday.
A Freesoil National Convention will be held NJ
Pittsburg in June. '
There has not been a person hung in Washing
ton city for so years. .fa.,
Ex-Governor Briggs, of Massachusetts, is sick
! Our wishes lengthen as our sun declines
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-02
THOMPSON'S
SKY-LIGHT DAGUERREAN GALLERY
LANE 4 fuckers BUILDING,


{ennSyuanid Auenue, Washington ID. C.
IE subscriber would respectfully inform the ladies
/ gentlemen Of Washington and vicinity that he has
opened the above for the purpose OF taking the like
of all who may wish to favor him with call lie has
spared expense in making 1t the
BEST GALLERY IN TIE CITY.
And from his long experience proprietor of several gal
ce in New York city, he is confident that his ioor cannot
be Crccd by any lie will give his personal attention
each picture and will suffer go away dissatisfied
Ills apparatus entirely and possesses all the latest
improvements having of the most artisticay arranged
SKY-LIGIlTS in the country.
no. He is willing to guaranty satisfaction sale. Z
large assortment Of fancy constantly hand and
for sale Mt reasonable rates.
R9T- rost-mortem promptly attended to.
feb 2I-tian 81 Il. c. THOMPSON.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-02
A PANORAMA FOR SALE.

OFFiCE or CORRESPONDENCE, WASHINGTON, \
February %, 1852 I
IIALF of very beautiful PANORAMA is offered for
sle 1t is believed that in the hands of good exhb
or 1t be made very profabo The present owner is
unable from other engagements to give it his personal at
tcntion; and is unwilling to place II in the hands OF any
not directly and permanently interested in its
Apply to r. @. CONNOLLY,
feb 2}--tf General Corrpepontlent.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-02
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH.
For the Daily American Telegraph

For the Daily American Telegraph
Charlotte Cushman,
In the Drama Of "Guy Manneriag."
BY THOMAS $. DoNoHo.
vision, wild, majestic,
Hath visited my soul
1t camel felt the sovereignty,
owned the strange control!
Dark caverns, rocks, and waterfalls,
And forest gloom, were round
When suddenly the form appeared
And stood! No motion--sound-
An awful stillness--yet her eyes,
Her bold, terrific eyes,
Were blazing with unearthly light
0fpassion, love, surprise!
Tho Gypsy Queen!-the startling page,
So oft at midnight read,
Romantic tale of long ago,
Whose memory still is dread
Despite all power of daylight thought,
All reasons power despite
] saw the story Huc-I heard
The wondrous voice tonight!
The wondrous voice, the voice of age,
That trembled, yet was bold:
That now in chilling whispers breathed,
And now in thunders rolled
III.
watched her loves deyotedncss
For him, the long-lost heir:
saw, wherever peril rose,
Her wild protection there:
Till joyous triumph came, at last,
To him, but death to herr
And felt, with thousands gazing round,
What hr,ttl. can Art confer!
Nay, 't,Oas not Art-'twas Nature all
She acted not part
That hour the scene Of long ago
Possessed and ruled her hcartl
r CoTTAGE, Washington.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-02
To CAPITALISTS!

OFFICE OF CORRESPONDENCE WASHINGTON,
February II, 1852.
WISH to borrow $1,000 to $4,000 for three years.
mortgage on city property worth four times the
amount,
Also, another sum of 81 500, on like terms.
T. G. CONNOLLY,
feb 20-tf General Correspondent,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-02
SAMUEL I. WILLIAMS, Attorney at Law,

65 Fayettc street, Baltimore, Nd,
DRACTISES in the various courts of Baltimore. Prcmpt
i attention given to Collecting lie refers to-
Hon, s. IT, Downs, Senator from Louisiana,
Hon. q, w. jones' do Iowa
T. G. Connolly, esq, Editor American Telegraph.
DIR. John O. Wharton, Baltimore, Md
feb 2l-f
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-02

The concert of Mr. Ole Bull on Wednesday
evening was highly satisfactory to his delighted
audience. The mighty power over sense and
soul that so of old cntranced the hearers of this
master still resides in his magic string,-Intel.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-02
CENTRAL HOTEL,
Warren street, cast end Of the Raitrodd DEPOT
SYRACUSE, N, "

WWTYCN S1Ttt7, FUHI tVU " nc IlVWTUU I7tVDl,
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
On tho left hand you enter the Car House going west
the right going cast only ten feet from the Depot.
90 No danger OF being left the remain here thirty
minutes for passengers dine Efficient and trusty walters
always hand the arrival Of each train TO attend to bag
gage entrusted to their care.
MEALS, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Good accommodations for passenges remaining ever at
dollar per day.
N B.--The rroprieors efforts will always be to please
their guests Having eight years experience both East and
the patronage OF the public.
jan IL u. A. CLARK h co.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-02

II IIiKWOOD & jill respectfully inform the citizens
IN Of Washington that they continue to execute every
description Of BOOK and JOB PRINTING with ncaneSs
and despatch.
BS- Pamphlets, Cards Handbis Lahrls Bank Checks,
Circulars, Notices. Insurance Policies Posters Bill Heads
&c. &c. printed at short notice. Also printing in fancy
coors, RS- OFFICE corner OF Sth and streets
Enh =
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-02

Frcights are high everywhere. Louis Times
SO you will say when Mr.. Porter brings his
lercal cars and engines into use
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-02

MATHEW SIT. CLAIR CLARKE has re-
wi opened office for the transaction Of law and agency
business street. the Department Of the Interior
and nearly in Of Wlards Hotel, where he boards
dec 31-8m
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-02

ItAPITAL, TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
~ DOLLARS. Shares twenty-five dollars each payable
in monthly instamonts of one dollar amonth Loans made
to members for five years security of real estate.
Books of subscription open at this Office
At the office of n. G. Caan, esq, street, 10th
ID. A. Hall, esq, and Sd streets.
n. NJ Morft, cSl, - street
Geo. Parker esq, Tenn. ay, 9th st.
ian 19--tf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-02

complete Catalogue for gents will be furnished te
al who desire it. personal application, or by letter
Fowlers and Wells have all works on Photography, at
wholesale and retail.
These works may be ordered in large small quantities.
They may be sent by Express freight by railroad
steamships sailing vessels, by stage canal to city,
town village in the United states the Canadas to E-
rope or any place on the globe.
Checks drafts for large amounts, on New York, Pha-
dephia, Boston, always preferred We will pay the cost
of exchange.
When single copies of the abovenamcd works wanted
the amount in postage stamps small change bank notes
may be enclosed in letter and sent by mail to the pub
fishers, who will forward tho books by return post All
letters and other communications should be postpaid and
directed follows: F0WLERS AND WELLS,
feb 26-d3m No. 131 NasSau-street, New York.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-02

In the Massachusetts, House of Representatives,
over the Speakers chair, is an eagle, holding in
its beak scroll, with the words: God save the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts," member
recently submitted an order directing that there
should be added to this invocation, q And the
Union Of the States"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-02
LAW NOTICE.
Richard M Young & J. McNeale Latham,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Will practise in the Supreme Court of the United States and
the several Courts of the District of Columbia.
20-tf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-02

HUMANlrY.-A German homeopathic physi-
cian previous to saying FORTH armed, to take
part in the Berlin struggle for freedom, was oh
served suhjccting his bullets to some chemical
process. His comrades, supposng that he was
poisoning the lead demonstrated with him.
Gentlemen" he replied, "you totally mis-
conceive my intentions. Humanity is my aim
and shall ever be the only object of my life. OBJ
serve, if you please, that this is not poison in
which | lay my bullets, but tacturc Gt arnicc
The oxide thus produced serves as an infalliblc
homeopathic cure for the wound, which, if not
at once fatal is certain to be healed before morn
ing."s
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-02

In Charleston S. c., there is common house
cat nursing rat with her kittens. The rat was
brought into the family circle about ten days ago,
very young since which time it has imbibed Il
portion of nutrmcut from the cat, and has re-
ccivcd the parental attention in common with its
legitimate offspring.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-02

-MARTIAL.--A court-martial convened
yesterday i'll one Of the rooms of the War Dc
par-uent building, Col Crane presiding, the OBJ
ject of which is to investigate certain charges
preferred against Lieut. f. J. Thomas, of the
third artillery, for extraordinary expenditures
made on the route from the city of Santa Fc to
Washington last winter, and for certain alleged
unnecessary purchases whilst commissary at
Santa e.-IRteligcncer.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-02
IMPORTANT TO THE DEAF.

n0CToR HARTLY, AURIST, from tho Ear Infrmary.
700 Arch street. Philadelphia, begs to announce his
to this city for few days. Tho number and npor
tanco of the under his his recent visit and the
gratifying amount of which attended his treatment
have induced him to expedite his return. Ills stay here
will depend much upon circumstances; and IL will be nj
ySable for those who wish 10 consult him TO make carly
call Residence Mycrss Dryoods store, between 9th
and 10th Streets Pennsylvania avenue Consultation and
examination fee, 81 Jan 1l--n
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-02

General Banking and Exchange Business.
COPARTNERSHIP.
tHE undersigned respectfully announce 10 the public
that they have entered into coparnership for the
transaction Of general Exchange and Banking business
in the city Of Washington, under the firm Of
SELDEN, WITIIERS q co.
All business entrusted TO them will be attended to With
promptness and fidelity.
WILLIAM SEEDEN,
Late Treasurer of the United States
JOHN WITHERS,
OF 0fAlexandria, Virginia
X. W. LATHAM,
OF the city of Washington.
L. L. BAYNE,
mar 2i-tf OF Baltimore, Maryland