davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10
or, GASTRIC JUICE.

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Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10

DECEIVED from PHILADELPHIA by VIM MILLER, general
LII ment GOODS oh LATEST and MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES
consisting part Of
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10
CALL UP THIS WAY.

Corner Of Court and Third stree
May 27, lS52.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10
Mercantile Correspondence.

Such exercises are introduced on this subject
as are calculated to impress business habits and
a genuine business style of Correspondence
upon the mind Of the student, as well as ia
miiaEize him with Commercial Technicalities
and PhiaseOlogy, including pro torma Invoices,
Accnnnt Snles ri .ls of Evrhanga &c
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10
Book.KeepIng br DonbIe Enlrr.
Commercial Calculations

Embrace every variety OF computations per-
tanning 10 business operations being taught
according to the most improved methods-Ln-
teresi, Discount, Equations .4rbitrGtioa of Err
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10
Practical PenmnnshiP.

One hour daily, is devoted in teaching a
Systematic Sty,e of Business Writing, COM
bining freedom with a thorough command Of
hand and pen, accuracy and elegance with ease
and rapidity, and perfect legibility With beauty
of construction.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-08
Nhtg Meeting.

The Wings held q meeting in the diamond on
Monday night. Mr.. Peter Kaylor, jr. who pro-
we'd himself to be a brave and fearless soldier
in the Mexican war, presided. 1t did look a
little strange to see young soldier presiding
over a meeting, composed of men of that party
distinguished member of which was ready to
have welcomed the soldier with ''bloody hands"
to ga hospitable grave" while, he was battling
in defence of his countrys honor, not in an sun
natural unjust and unhOly war; as the Wings
termed it, but in a righteous, honorable and un-
avoidable contest as the democracy proclaimed
it to be.
John Williamson, ESQ, of Huntingdon first
addressed the meeting and said considerable
! about Chippewa, Scott, Vera Cruz, the Ameri-
can Flag, &C., but nothing about the principles
| of his party He stated that at the battle OF
| Contreras. Gen Scott was cheered by the 2nd,
Penna., regiment, which had been engaged in
the fight, and that Scott said, ''Do not cheer me
boys, cheer the States.' This is evidently a mis-
| take, for the Penns., regiment was not IN that
engagement, but were three miles off at San
Augustine. So much for the gentleman's knowl-
edge of the events of the war. He was speak
! ing to a crowd many of whom had been to see
the elephant, while others had read a fer about
the war but he did not seem 10 be aware of
the fact
Mr. Webster of Maryland followed and was
about as well posted up in reguard to the Mexi-
can War as his predecessor He said Gen. Scott
drove Santa Anna and his wooden leg out Of We
ra Cruz. If we remember Alright, at the time
Vera Cruz was taken old cork leg was en- route
from Buena Vista towards Cerro Gordo, and
there it was that Scott first met him.
Michael Dan Magellan next spoke in tones as
loud as the thunder, and said that the holy
principles (?) of the Wing party had been de-
livered to them from holy lips, a matter that we
would refer to some debating society for further
consideration. The meeting, dragged through
out, and the entire proceedings were dull and
heavy. a song was attempted, but the effort
was feeble and sickly, and the meeting adjourn
ed Three cheers for Scott and Grimes
The Wings held another meeting on Tuesday
night, at which near a dozen speeches were de
livered. The military campaign has fairly
commenced, and the music of the fife and drum
is nightly heard at the Whig assemblys. Go
ahead, gentlemen, and give the ffers and drum
mers a little ''aid and comfort now, a slight re
quest your party wished TO deny them in time
of war.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-08
Mr.. NJ eaGher.

day or two ago, T. F. Neagher, IN eOmpa-
ny with Commodore Daniels, of Baltimore, and
his friend P. J. Smyth, visit ted the Navy Yard.
and went on board the American ship-of-war
independence, lying out in the stream He was
received very courteously by Commodore Nor
gan, who showed him all through the ship, en-
tertained him at lunch, and offered him the use
of one of his boats at any time he wanted it
Mr.. Meagher being introduced to the officers
one of them, on hearing the name, said he
thought he met him in company with a Mr.
Smyth, in the Mediterranean in 1919 Mr.
Meagher said it was impossible; but on some
The officer then passed a high eulogy on that
gentleman, and said he would never forget his
attention and devotion TO a brother officer 1t
Bayard, of Philadelphia, who had been scorched
by the burning lava in an eruption from Vesu-
vius, and had died from the effects Young
Meagher attended his bedside, on board of the
ship, for five days and nights, without undress-
ing or going to bed, till he poor fellow died
So much did the officers admire his conduct that
his name became household word ON board,
and therefore, not only on his own account but
his brothers, Mr.. Meagher was a welcome guest
on board the Independence He met among the
officers one or two college mates, who were de-
lighted to see him. In fact, all were rejoiced
to make the acquaintanee.-Nesg York Herald
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-08
GEN. scott for a q. 5. Bank.

On the 25th of October, 1841, Gen. Scott
wrote an elaborate letter, defining his position,
among other points, which are marshaned on
with kind of military regularity, his measures
representing so many platoons-is the following
bit of old fashioned United States Bankism,
which Will be exceedingly refreshing in this late
day of experience We give the Wings JOY over
their man, with his splendid projects for estab-
fishing the old Regime, Banks, Distribution, the
Bankrupt Bill, Protective Tariffs, and gorgeous
system of Internal Improvements; all the vital
organs of Federalism of the ancient days. Says
the General
leading Measures Of the late Extra Session Of
Conqress. had had the honor of vote on
the occasion, it would have been given in favor
of the Land Distribution Bill, the Bank Bill, and
the second bill for creating Fiscal Corporation
having long been under conviction, that In
peace as in war, something efficient is not only
necessary and proper" but indispensable 10
the successful operations of the Treasury rs
well as to many of the wants of our eommeF0"
and currency
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-08
Formation of the ..PIERcE CLUB,

A meeting of the Democratic citizens of Ebens-
burg and vicinity, was held at the Court House
on Saturday evening, Sd July, 1852, when, on
motion
Hon. P. Noon was chosen temporary chair
man NJ. Hasson and VIM. A. Smith, ESQ rs,
Vice Presidents, and Geo. C. K. Zahm and James
MDermit, Secretaries.
On motion DIR. W. A. Smith stated the object
of the meeting, which had convened for the
purpose of organizing q E'Pierce Club - and
also gave an outline of the civil and military
services of Gen. Pierce and history of the lead
ing events in the life of Hon. VIM R. King. a
committee of five, consisting of John Brawley,
]. c. O'Neill, Rees J. Lloyd, John A. Blair and
John Dougherty, was appointed to report per-
manent officers for the Club.
In the absence of the committee Hon John S.
Riley of Armstrong county, being called upon,
made an excellent speech, in which he took oc-
casion to speak highly of Gen. Scott as a mill
tary leader, but as he was determined to fight
the battle upon Principle he was as he hoped
he ever would be, in favor of the Democratic
nominees and the platform of the Democratic
party. His remarks were listened to attentively
and received with great enthusiasm by the au-
dience.
The chairman of the committee reported the
following names as permanent officers of the
''Pierce Club" President, NJ. Hasson, Esq;
Vice Presidents, Hon. P. Noon, Hon. H. Kin
kead Stephen Lloyd N. u. O'Nein, James
McDermit Arthur Noble Daniel C. Zahm,
Edward ]. Mills ; Secretaries, S. C. Wingard,
John Lloyd, Daniel Murray and W. S. Harr +;
Treasurer, Henry a. McMullen.
Messrs. VIM. a. Smith, James YcDermit and
A. J. Rhey, were appointed committe to draft
a constitution and bylaws for the club. After
a song and three cheers for Pierce and King, the
meeting adjourned to meet on Thursday night
next (this evening" at the Court House.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-08
Funeral OF Henry Clay,

WASHINGTON, July l.
The funeral of Henry Clay took place to-day.
4 gloom overhung the city. Many houses, in
Guiding the public buildings, were festooned
with badges of mourning. The bells were toll
led, the flags were at half mast, and minute
guns were fred at II O'Clock. The procession
moved from the National Hotel 1t was headed
by the military companies then came the Ma
rine band, followed by the Committee of Ar
rangements. The funeral car was a beautiful
work of art the car drawn by six white hor-
ses, each attended by groom, clothed in white.
The Senators and members of the House follow
ed, attended by their officers. Gen. Scott and
the officers of the Army and Navy were in the
line, in full uniform. Next came the Mayor
and the City Councils of Baltimore, and "a citi-
zens who were appointed by the town meeting,
and the Mayors and City Councils of Washing
ton, Alexandria and Georgetown
At 20 minutes past y, the President and
members of the Cabinet entered the Senate
Chamber. A large number of the Diplomatic
corps were also in attendance. 4 few minutes
after the procession arrived and entered the
Chamber, preceded by the Senate and committee
Of arrangements, and the committee to escort
the corpse to Kentucky. The corpse was enca-
sed in patent metallic coffin, shrouded in Grape;
the coffin had silver handles and mountings.-
Over the face upon the coffin was a massive sill
yer plate bearing the simple inscription of Glen
ry Clay"
The utmost silence prevailed. The process
sion having entered the Chamber, and all being
in the places assigned them the Rev. C. NJ. But
Ter, Chaplain to the Senate, read the 18th chap
ter of 1st Epistle to the Corinthians, commen
cling at the 31st verse. This being concluded,
he delivered an appropriate sermon. After the
funeral services were concluded, with the pray
ers prescribed by the service, the silver plate
covering the face Of the corps was removed,
and all present drew near, and, amid the most
impressive silence took a last view of the fea-
lures of the great and illustrious dead. This
over, the corpse was removed to the rotunda,
and the Senate adjourned. The capacious -ro-
tunda was altogether insufficient to contain the
vast multitude, and the porticos and public
grounds were occupied by those anxious to get
into it, and have a last opportunity tc see all
that remained of Henry Clay The U. S. Mar
shall and his aids were present, and, after con-
siderable confusion and much trouble, induced
the crowd to approach the coffin and file off in
order. After having been exposed TO the pub
lie gaze for some time, the corpse was placed
in the cars awaiting for the purpose, and con-
veyed to Baltimore.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-08
The Coffin of Mr.. Clay,

We learn from the New York Sun, that ". NJ.
Raymond & Co., of Broadway, in anticipation
of the event, had prepared one of Fiske's metal
lie burial cases. which was ordered on to Wash
ington Immediately after the decease. The in
terror is beautifully cushioned with white satin.
Upon the outside ample covering of the fin
est black broadcloth is thrown, gathered in q
festoon at the breastplate, and falling on either
side like heavy cloth cloak, where rich sill
fringe gracefully gathers it in folds, there are
also on each side twelve tassals of similar mate
rial, and three handles of solid silver beautiful
ly wrought. The whole case is surmounted by
three massive silver plates, of different design
that resting on the face, Underneath of which
is an oval shaped plate Of glass; contains an oal
leaf and acorn, surrounded by laurel-wreath
the inscription plate, plain and smooth in the
centre, has an elaborate moulding around it
into which is sunk the impressive oak-leaf anC
acorn-the acorn has fallen out of its skell, anC
the leaf is withered the foot plate represents
large rose in full bloom, just parted from tht
stem whence it has been gnawed by caterpil
lar The case is enclosed in a highly polished
mahogany box, lined with silk velvet, and hav
ing three handles of brass on each side, project
| ting from sunkcn sockets
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-08
The Arrangements for the Funeral.


A few minutes after the adjournment Of the
Senate, the Committee of Arrangements appoin-
ted to attend to the funeral obsequies of the i'll
ustrious deceased met.
Thus far they have agreed upon the following
order of proceedings:
The Committee of Arrangements, Pail Bear
ers and Mourners, will attend at the National
Hotel, tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
At half-past II o'clock, the members of the
two Ho.<3es of Congress will assemble at the
same place, at which time the corpse viii be re-
moved in charge of the Committee of Arrange
ments, attended by the officers and members Of
the two Houses, to the Senate Chamber, where
divine service will be performed.
At the conclusion of the service, the corpse
will be placed in the Rotunda of the Capitol
where it viii remain until half past 3 o'clock
when they viii be removed in charge ofthe Com
mittee of Arrangements and pail bearers, to the
Railroad depot, where they will be confded to
the Committee appointed to accompany them tc
Kentucky, viz: Messrs. Underwood, Jones, OF
Tenn, Cass, Fish, Houston and Stockton.
The following are the Pall-Bearers-Messrs
Cass, Mangum, Dodge, of Wisconsin, Pratt, At
cheson, and Bell
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-08
Arrival of Mr.. CIay's Rema,n

BALTIMORE, July
At four o'clock the telegraph anpounooI :,
a special train had left WASHINGTON rr;., - 'A'
mains of Mr.. Clay, his relatives and ,bo--N.
committees. The fring..of the minute Or,,.., ,'u'
commenced, which was the signal for ~
sing of stores, and the suspension Of all -.
ness. Baltimore street presented one Oral
solemn aspect. Every house was dectaa .' 1'
emblems of mourning, and the streets =
ned with flags festooned with crane Tho
arrived at six o'clock, but it was full savou ''
fore the procession passed along the ont.
The sarcophagus was placed on the ton %
nificent funeral car drawn by four black rs
A splendid wreath of flowers. thrown bv
was laid upon the top. The military nor,;..
the cortage was very fine, and the civic
considering the muddy condition Of the Go.
! The funeral car reached the Fxcboua.
half past seven, where the remains v-a,,S, -
ON magnificent eenotaph, erected in the ~
tre of the rotunda, and craped on all sides
Thousands are crowding around the Fvobo.--
hoping to gain a view of the remains Tho g
cessiOn remain as Guard of Honor ,,r..I -.
o'clock tomorrow morning, when the corn.o
and its escort viii start in q special train g
Philadelphia.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-08
Arpointment by the Governor

James Carroll, Of this county, to be aid-de-
camp to his Excellency, Gov. Bigler, with the
rank of Lieut.. Colonel.
The honor could not have been conferred upon
n better man. Mr.. Carroll is a hard working
persevering Democrat and excellent citizen
The Governor is fortunate in his appointment
and whether the services Of the gallant colonel
win be required upon the field of battle, or in
tie political warfare at home, he will always be
found with his face to the foe prepared to do
Lis whole duty in the struggle
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-08
Removal of Mr.. Ciay's Remains fro,,,
Washington on TO Ashland.
WASHINGTON. June :

| WASHINGTON, June 80.
! 1t is understood that the Committee have mod,
arrangements for the remains Of the Hon Hor
ry Clay to leave here tomorrow afternoon ..
four o'clock for the West, passing through Raj.
timore, Philadelphia and New York. and tbenca
over the New York and Erie Railroad to Inr
kirk, and from thence to Ashland.
SECOND DESPATCH
WAsHlNGToN, June SO, P. NJ
The Committee of Arrangements will proceed
slowly on their sad journey with the corpse -
They viii stop in Baltimore over TO morrov
night, and viii probably tarry one night each in
Philadelphia and New York, giving the citizens
an opportunity to take their last look upon all
that remains of him, who was the nation Is pride
The Senate Chamber has been festooned with
the deepest mourning
The most extensive arrangements are beiro
made for the funeral obsequies They Will be
solemn and imposing in the extreme.
Rev. DR.. Butler, of whose church Mr.. Clay
was communicate viii read the Episcopal Ser
vice and preach the funeral sermon.
The marks of mourning in this CITY are uni
versal-without the slightest distinction of par
ty-an seemingly striving to do the most hom-
age to departed greatness. Nearly every bull
ding along the extent of Pennsylvania Avenue
is tastefully festooned with the sad emblems Of
Mourning.
The eulogies pronounced in Congress to-day,
occupied fully two hours and were all of high
order of merit, and uttered from the heart with
the deepest emotion. That by Mr. Breckenridge
is spoken of by all as of uncommon eloquenee
and beauty
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-08

BSsg@The organ of Iowa whiggery speaking of
Gen. Pierce's nomination, says
''We viii hope until otherwise informed that
he is sound upon the compromise, but greatly
fear that he is not"
Poor fellow!
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-08

nA- -"Heavy pressure in the money market
as the mouse remarked when they rolled A's
of specie over him.
ssa. .Clearield county is just now without . .
conrt The last legislature voted it out OF
Judge Whites District into Judge Knox anu >
is said the latter functionary refuses 10 a0''f'
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-08
County nominations.

For Assembly,
THOMAS COLLINS, of Washington.
For Sheriff,
AUGUSTIN DURBIN, of Washington,
Commissioner,
JACOB R. STULL. of RichIand.
Auditor,
JOHN A. MCCONNELL, of Clearfeld
Coroner,
CAMPBELL SHERIDAN, of Johnstown.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-08

BC27The FaHey Hreath" has been transfor-
med into the ''Canlbriar,' and is now under the
control Of J. NJ. Swank, Esq. There is mark
ed improvement in the paper and we hone that
the editor may succeed in establishinga regular
weekly paper, and be well supported by his
party.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-08
Preparations to receive BIr. CIay's Re-
| MAINS

The remains of Mr.. Clay reached Jersey City
shortly before o'clock. An immense crowd is
now awaiting their arrival here upon the Bate
ry The city is marked with universal gloom,
all business being suspended.
At various points along the route through
New Jersey, the cortege received every mark OF
respect and sympathy, large crowds having as
sembled at Trenton, Newark, Elizabethtown
Princeton SC, as the train passed
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-08

Ten years having expired since Gen. Scott
penned the above letter, and finding but pitt
full faction supporting his odious doctrine, he
writes second epistle on this subject, embra-
cling views directly the opposite of the above =
Here it is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
Hereunon. the Captain Gen

ouirement. Hereupon, tue Captain-uen-
eral forbids the Empire City to come into
the Barbor, ard when she appears, orders
her off. and will not allow either passen-
GERS or mails TO be landed. Accordingly
Capt. Porter is compelled to take them to
New Orleans, at great loss and inconven-
fence 10 them a. well az to hinself
Now this is a sort OF antics which Mr.
Canedo has no right to cut, and while we
doubt not the President will have prompt
ly inquired into and accounted for. The
pressure and wrongs of tyrrany may
alarm the Creoles and check every aspira-
ton for freedom, which would else be
manifested among them but it will not
be well for him to bully the United States
too violently. He ought to manage his at
fsirs with more >hrewdnes..
But these events will certainly lend
stimulus to the work of enlisting men and
making ready another expedition to set
sail at the proper moment. To the peo-
ple who are engaged in this affair we de-
,ire TO put a single question. We desire
10 know whether they wish to see that is-
land, the Queen of the Antilles, converted
into another St. Domingo, another black
republic or empire at our very doors !
And let them be sure that such will be the
event as soon as the Cove nment sees
it cannot hold its ground. Better black
race in possession Of the island than the
Yankees i, the idea of every Spaniard. 1t
Is certain, then, that they will emancipate
the slaves: that the latter will commit ex-
cesse, in their new Independence, but
that having obtained it, no power on earth
can again reconauer them. Such was the
fact in Hayti, though the best troops OF
France and England made the attempt
The blacks triumphantly repealed them'
and so we doubt not they would do with
similar invader. in Cuba. We cannot think
that those at the South and South West
who are promoting the scheme, can cher
ish any great zeal for an enterprise which
can scarcely fail TO have such a result as
this We say nothing of the personal
dangers Of such an undertaking. Let our
Southern friends who are engaged in Ibis
enterprise pause before it /, too late.