davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28
sresecissh 60 Americas Endussry vs. Brit
fah Free Trn1e.

ErD4rGthNn - nmorhcNu ML0u8tEy ~ nrtN
fsh Free Trade.
Hear how Irishmen talk, who havl
experienced the bitter effect of this Brit
ish policy which the Pierce party arr
anxious TO fasten on America:
PROTECTION TO AMERICAN In
DUsrRY-The most legitimate and ef
fectual punishment zoe can inf1ict ol
JOHN Boil for his tyranny and oppres
sion 10 IRELAND."-JohH CostigaH
"Tell me, has ENGLAND not eater
enough of your FOOD, and has she no
BROKEN DOWN enough of your MANU-
FA CT o RIES."-Tk0mGs Francis
Medgher.
"On THIS Republican soil, Republi'
can may occasionally indulge in WON
DER in finding ihe MANCHESTER
'GOD transcendentally worshipped. -
, Thomas Derin Reilly.
81 heard the late Archbishop of Tuam
mention a PLEASANT observation OF
somebody's. that IRELAND would
NEVER BE HAPPY till LAW was made
for burning everything that came from
ENGLAND, except her PEOPLE and her
|coAL. Dean Spjf.
"The third measure NECESSARY for
justice to Ireland is, the LEGlSLA-
TIVE ENCOURA G EMEN T and
PROTECTION 10 our NATIVE NAN
|UFACTURES. Daniel O'COnneH.
"The British Policy has literally
CRUSHED and STARVED the Irish Nation
to the most abject and degraded position
of any people on earih--such was the
EFFECT of British FREE TRADE upon
Ireland. ."-Dublin Nation.
"when the CELT has crossed the
Atlantic he begins, for the first time inI
his life, 10 consume the manufactures of
THIS country."-London Times.
ave believe the principle of PRO
lection TO be wRoNG."-FranklinI
Pierce
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28
The time of closing the Polls.

The law regulating elections fol
President, Swans Statutes, page 800
provides that the time for closing tht
polls is TO be "lhe same hours" &c.
as sis OF may be-directed by law fol
|electing members oI the Genera
Assembly Of the State"
1t will thus be seen that the Law
fixing the time of closing the polls
at the election of State officer:
governs the Presidential election
the judges are TO keep the polls open
at Presidential election till Siz
o'clock, the same as they did at the
State election.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

we know certainly he got the votes
'ofslOO good Wings, and not a vote
was cast Tor Lyman but will be cast
for Scott; then you see we have 4IO.
and no one doubts but that we will
get 100 who were not out and who
voted the straight Democratic ticket.
who will vote for Scott. Every
man that can cast vote will be ont
lin this county, mean every one
that will cast a vote for Scott. I
was talking with Democrat yestsr-
|day from Racine, Wisconsin. He
says he does not know Of a Demo-
|crat on the Lakes but that is going
for Scott, himself included-says
there is nothing else talked OF along
the Lake but Scott.
Another reliable friend. writing from
Morgan county. says: "We are tOOrkizg
in Morgan. Ifthe balance of the coun-
tiles do as well as we will, Scott will car
Try the State by TEN THOUSAND
From every part Of the county we have
good reports"
The Steubenville Herald saws: "In
Jefferson county, la year, the whole
Wing Ticket was defeaied-this year
we have elected four candidates out Of
|ninel And, although we lost some fifty
Freesoil Wing votes in Mt Pleasant and
ISmith6eld townships, this year, we have
made clear gain over last years vote
Of from $50 to 900."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

\ DR. -OLDs IN GALLIPoLIs.--This
gentleman with a Mr.. Cox, from
GAINESVILLE, we believe, were in town
last Monday and spoke at the Court
house. We did not hear Mr.. c..
who spoke in the forenoon. Edison
B. Olds addressed very respectable
gathering in the afternoon, not less
than two-thirds Of whom were
Whigs. 1t being the first day of
Court, and the Judge not arriving,
iii happened well for fair turn out.
We cannot follow the gentleman
Through. There was a day few
Years ago when the Democracy did
mot think as highly Of the Dr., as
they seem to co now. In July. lS43.
the Democratic paper printed in the
Democratic county of Fairfield,
speaking Of Olds, says:
"Treacherous we know him to be;
corrupt, and a mere mercenary sol
dier, fighting for pay, we know him
to be-"
Again that paper says: "Dr. Olds
was raised Federalist. He fought
with most bitter resentment against
General Jackson during the whole
Of bis illustrious career; voted for
IOld TIP in 1886, and supported
Frank Granger, the Abolitionist,
against Col. Johnson, the war worn
hero of the Thames"
In the Ohio Statesman of JulyI
|25th, lS43, Medary, speaking of
'Olds, says: at is gloomy sight to
look down into the grave yard of
Democratic Traitors, and witness
the PROSTATE hopes OF intellect and
ambition, and read upon each tomb
stone,
"Died for the ,Dant of honest prIaci-
pies"
We might give similar extracts
from these and other DemOcraticI
organs to the same effect, but let
them pass. II the Democracy are|
satisfied with the exhibition on Mon
day, we are.
But there was one matter 20 which,
we wish to call attention. The|
Doctor said that though his commit
lee had reported Mr.. Corwin blame
less Of all fraud about the Gardiner
claim, vet their report sustained all
/ his specifications. Now il our|
memory is correct, one Of theI
charges ol this man Olds against
5Corwin was that he was accessory|
to the fraud that was practiced onl
the treasury. How could this|
charge be found true and Thomas
,Corwin found BLAMELEssi I b eI
truth is that the report OF the Com
mittee has pronounced substan tally
lhe charges OF Edison B. OIds, sol
far as Mr.. Corwin is concerned.l
ABSOLUTELY FALSE. And the mani
that will still go about re-iterating|
these base SANDERS on the man OF
whom it may truly be said,
|"Ne'er yet did base dishonor blur his name"
would, as was once said Of a similar
character, rush to the stand with i'm
patient jov, and sop his polluted soul
ia perjury to send an innocent fellow
being 10 the palloWs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

W1NE.--Mr. Jno. Rodgers exhibited
Ia few bottles of wine, grape and cur
rant, at the Fair, manufactured BY him
self. We ere indebted TO our friend
Mr.. A. P. Rodgers, for one of the bot
tiles exhibited. Il is from the Isabella
grape. the vintage of 1850 1t is spark
ling and BRIGHT and friend at our ell.
bow, who is a judge. pronounces it +,
most excellent article.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

Best Rag Carpet, Charles L. Guthrie. Q
8 Best Coveriet, Mrs. L. P. Maguet. Q
Best patch work Quilt, Mrs Charles L
Under The above head there were % con
petitcrs.
) Best brood Mere, John ". Mills, 40
best Match Horses, V Swiizer, 30
Second best brood Msre, d 5 Mossman,
Best 2 VI old Colt, Amasa Vangilder.
la best 9 VT old Colt, Pennel Cherington, 0
best yearling Colt, VIM Waddell. Jr, o
Second best yearling Colt, Jacob Gross, l O
Best sucking Colt, James Williams, o
ID best sueking Colt, Mccoy Ralston, l 0
Best Mule, W Riggs, 3 O
There were 40 entries under the above head
Best year old Bull, J r Smithers, O.
2d best VI old do, Benj. Mills, o.
Best vearIins Bull. John R Smithers, ? o.
Best Mich Cow, Lewis Titus, 3 o.
Second best Milch Cow. John N Mills, 2 o.
Best two year old Heifer, Lewis Titus, 2 OF
ID best 9 VT old HeIfer. A Blessing. OF
Best yearling Heifer. John n Mills, 2 OF
ID best yearling Heifer, BENZ F Mills, ! OF
Best sucking Cali. Lewis Titus, o.
Best yoae of Oxen, Isaac Carter, OF
ID hest yoke Of Oxen. John r Smithers, 0l
Best fat Steer, Isaac Carter, Ol
There we're % entries under the above head
Best Boar, Augustus S Guthrie. OF
Best brood Sow, John r Smifhers, 3 o.
ID best brood Sow, Robert Hanlin. ! OF
Best fat Hog. C Menager, 2 OF
Best Ram, Joseph w Devaeht, 2 "
ID ST do, do, l OC
best Ewes. do . OF
Second best Ewes. Lewis Titus, l OF
Best 10 Lambs do OC
There were I3 entries under the above head
Best pounds Butter, Alex. Rodgers, / 0C
2d best lbs Butter, Mrs r Ssnithers, Sc
Best 10 lbs Cheese, Mrs A Vangilder, | 0C
Rest loaflight bread, Mrs Aug. 5 Guthrie, So
Best 10 lbs Honey in comb, 4 Guthrie, 0C
Best half bushel Sweet Potatoes, Jonathan
Middleswart Sc
Best and greatest variety Of Vegetables,
Jonathan Middleswart, on
Best half bushel Apples, Jas Guthrie. 81
Best variety Of Fruits, J Mid5leswart l OO
There were 26 entries under the above head
Best specimen of Needle-work, Mrs 1'hos
MeCaferty 81
Best and greatest variety Of Needle-work
Mrs Robert Black W
Greatest variety Of Flowers, Mrs Lewis
P Maguet OF
There were entries under the above head
and very large assortment that were brought
in at TOO late an hour.
After the reports were made an
Address was delivered bv Gen. A. 1
|Holcomb, soon after which the Soci'
Ieiy adjourned.
A. S. GUTHRIE, Pres't.
A. VANCE. r. S.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

DIED-1n Green Township, near
Gallipolis. Sept. 98th, Mrs. CATHARrNE
Stafford, wife OF Col. Robert Stafford,
aged "a years, s months and 4 days.
For nearly four years she had been
confined 10 her bed by disease pecu~
liarly painful and distressing; and for
about three years previous to her death
She had been afflicted with total loss Of
her eyesight. During the whole of her
painful and protracted Illness, she man.
ifested remarkable patience and Chris.
tian submission to The will of her heav-
|enly father She expressed a deep
sense oi the infinite odiousness and a.
bominable nature Of sin, and a strong
confidence in the merit and righteous
ness Of the Savior and in the mercy Of
God 10 sinners through him. as the only
Mediator and Redeemer Of lost men,
THE character Of Christ, and the bles-
|sed, glorious state Of believers in HeaV-
|en, purchased for them by his sufferinQs
and death, seemed to occupy much Of
her thoughts during her waking mo-
|ments, and she expressed unhesitafing.
|ly her willingness cheerfully to obey
the summons Of death whenever il might
come. And when at length, the trying
moment arrived to bid farewell 10 earth
Ily friends and all the scenes of time,
and 10 take her departure to the unseen,
unknown world Of Spirits, she quietly
fell asleep in the arms of her Savior, 10
await, with all the redeemed, the bliss
ful morning ofthe glorious resurrection.
Her last words, uttered just before she
|cea-ed to breathe, we're, my blessed
Savior, come and take nse;'' and when
the power of speech was gone, she con-
tinued, even to her last breath, by signs
that could not be misunderstood, to re-
spond TO the inquiries of watching
friends. assuring them OF her mistaken
confidence in her Redeemer, and Of her
triumphant victory over the king Of ter.
rors. The peaceful manner and cheer
ing circumstances Of her death have af-
forded inexpressible consolation to her
aged and bereaved partner, and the
mourning members Of her numerous
family.
The descendants of Mrs. Stafford are
8 children, As grandchildren, and a.
great-grand children; in all 81.
At Cold Neck, Cooper county;
Mo-, on the Sd OF October, Mrs.
MARY G. ATKEsoN, wife Of Mr.. An
drew E. Atkeson, and daughter Of
Mr.. Solomon Hayward oi this place,
IN the 36th year Of her age.
In Porter, on the 18th inst, May
MARGARET, a very pretty and inter.
ssting little daughter Of Keiser and
Sarah Sawyers. Thus at the early
age Of five years, with all her sweet.
ness OF affection, cheerfuIness and
intelligence, she has been translated
rom scenes Of care and sorrow 10 a
world Of ineffabls bliss and unIading
Joy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

The last Hamilton (ButTer COY
Telegraph, edited by Charley Weller,
who has brother John B. Weller,
contains very gratifying announces
ment to the taxpayers Of that coun-
/ ty. II is, that "Brother John" has
paid up the entire amount OF his in
|debtedness to the Treasury for the
surplus fund which he received seve-
raj years ago, and for which he has
been so long delinquent. Charley,
with flourish oI trumpets, publishes
the following receipt, which we hops
will fully establish TWO FACTS: lst,
Tat for several years John B. Wei.
Ter has been defauIter to that coun-
~. amounting at one time TO $I6,-
|000)--and, I'd. That the said John
/ B. Weller is delaulter no longer:
|rREAsURRR's OFFICE, Butler Co., O.1
Hamilton, Aug. 27, 1859.
Received of C. L. Weller for John B.
Weller, the sum Of eight hundred and
|ninety>three and I5-l00 dollars. being
for the BALANCE oil the Indebtedness Of
the said John B. Weller, late Surplus
Fund Commissioner, for surplus reve~
nue., as set forth in the Master Commis-
.sioner's Report Of the same, made and
submitted May 18th, 1859.
1898 15-1OO. HENRY TRADER,
Treasurer of Butler County, Ohio,
Let all the Locofoco defaulters, and
their name is legion, follow this very
IcommendabIe example, and ego and do
likewise" John has paid up! Goodl
q. s. .LOur-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

.'SooTT leads! Hurrah! on, Freemen, on ~
Next Tuesday is the day that mus
decide whether there is sufficient patrl.
iotism and gratitude in the American
people 10 elect the man who has done
more for them than any other living
He has been honest and faithful for
nearly half a century in the military and
civil affairs of the country, and no one
fears that General Scott will turn traitor
now. Then rally to his support-leave
1 not a man behind. Let every Scott
man be at his post on Tuesday, and we
shall win, as Scott always does, gIori-
Gus victory.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28
Messrs. Ford & DrouilIard folio,

Messrs. Ford & Drouillard follow
led up that wine with a nice jar o.
Pine Apple Preserves-priniers are
lucky sometimes, we have our friend:
TO thank, which we do most cordial,
Iy-more than that, we recommend
Ford & DrouilIard to the favorable
and patronage of all.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

Fall pruning is decidedly the best. a,
experience has amply proven. The
limbs will heal over more readily. II
your orchard is old, and trees ''hide.
bound" plough up and manure literally
and soap-sud your trees. and
observe the difference in the size and
quality OF your fruit next season.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

Our friend Lamartine, of the yacht
exhibited some splendid specimens o
his art at the Court House last Friday
I'VE never saw better. The man tha
can equal them is entitled to the patron.
age OF all desirous of thus securing their
shadows. Lamartine is still at the riv,
Ter, but for only one week more. Dom
|delay-give him a call.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28
Mr.. pierce on the PubIIc Lapd.,

While Olds was talking so ear.
'nestly about homes for the homeless
why did he not state that llis candi.
date for President, Mr.. Pierce, voted
while in Congress against giving ever
|pre-emption rights TO actual settlers
on the public lands. Franklin Pierce,
who never gave vote in bis life in
favor of any act that proposed TO dc
justice to the West, in favor OF the
poor settler on our public landsll
Look at the records of the country
and there you will learn what Mr.
.Pierce's opinions are:
Act of June 18th, 1881, 10 reviss
the act entitled "An act to gra,,l
pre- emption rights to settlers on The
public lands, approved May 29lh
$780," passed the House of Repre-.
|sentatives, yeas I2S, nays So; Fran,
| kiln Pierce OOting in the negative
|(Vide House Journal, Isl session, 23C
Congress. PIP. Isl -2.)
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

A new dry good and grocery store
is about to be started by Messrs
Menager, Blackiord & Co., in the
store-room formerly occupied by G.
J. Menager & Co.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

Court commenced on Tuesday NOR
ming. Judge PECK presiding. Th,
Judge left home in time to be presen
Monday morning, but the boat was de-
layed by fog and low water-it wa.
aground for several hours.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

MARRIED-On the 24th instant, by
Rev. James D Cowden, Mr.. JOHN H.
BENNER TO Miss ELIzABsrH DANIELS,
Iall of this county.
In Addison township, on the 25th
inst, by Rev. A. Carroll, Mr.. GEO.
Brown, Of GallipoIis, to Miss CHAR
|LoTTE GRADEN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

A curiosity in the way Of an In
dian stone pipe, was exhibited at the
Fair. II was found a few months
since on the farm of our friend
]. Riggs, and by him exhibited.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

LAWRENCE CouNrY.-The State tick
ct was almost lost sight of in this coun,
Ity, the contest for county officers was Sc
warm. So says the Register. 243 il
THE Wing majority on State ticket
SCOTS majority will not be less thar
500.
County OGcers-Commissioner-N
Dawson; Probate Judge. Wheeler
Sheriff.. Crawford; Coroner--C. w
Summers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

Washington county has elected
her whole Wing ticket for county
officers, Probate Judge included
Good.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28
ct Adopted Citizens Iesh 10 the Nariv'

Get Adopted Citizens lesh 10 the Nafiv
American vose I'm Philadelphia.
The whole Native American vote il
Philadelphia, the head quarters of tina
iparty in this country, went in solid phal
anx for the Democratic ticket. Yet Ne
,diIl, and others equally reckless. arr
circulating the most infamous and fou
Ifalsehoods to the effect that this party il
aiding in the election of Gen. Scott
Yet there is the fact, which tells pIair
tale, and puts all such lies down.
Hon. J. L. Taylor's majority in thii
district:
Taylor. W. sherer. D.
|Gallia, 394
Ross, 282
Lawrence, 913
Pike, 9os
Jackson. lie.
IScioto. 339
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

Our old friend, CHAs. w. Hoy, ar
rived here on Tuesday morning from
Cincinnati, looking remarkably we'll,
bringing US full file of late Cincinnati
lnaners
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28
PoR PRESIDENT,
GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.
EDWARD ID. MANSFIELD,
VIM. DENNlSON, Jr.

District Electors,
1. Chas. Anderson, Hamilton Co
2. James Satin.
3. T. ]. Harsh, Preble.
A. ]. w. DeIrees, Miami.
5. Dan. Seegur, Lucas.
s.. H. L. Penn, Brown.
Z. John M. Williams.
8. VIM. Lawrence, Logan.
8. S. Birchard, Sandusky.
10. ]. /. Van Metre, Pike.
III. w. E. Finck, Perry.
IL. J. R. Stanbery, Licking.
Is. John Sherman, Richland.
Ia. S. Orr, Wayne.
IS. A. B. Norton, Knox.
I6. Alex. Lewis.
il. R. B. Moore.
Is. v. R. Humphrey, Summit.
l9. w L. Perkins, Lake.
90. s. C. Clark, Mahoning-
81. J. A. Bingham, Harrison.
Presidential Election. November ID
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

Eunice Willard, a transient old
lady, that has traversed this section
|oi country for the last sixty years
always on horseback, and invariably
with bundle Of rags as large as the
animal she rode, and living upon the
charity OF her acquaintancss, died a
short time since in Lawrence county
. Of fiux. She was an old woman
when the Oldest inhabitant here,
abouts was a child.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

DEArn OF JuDeE Judge
Sullivan, formerly Treasurer of the
State Of Ohio, diod at his residence in
snesviIIe, few days since, aged 70.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

The Returns.-Wiil some Of oul
friends in each township forward tc
us on Tuesday night, If possible, The
election rsturnsl
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28
Drn,h or Hon. Daniel webster.

A telegram last Monday an
nounced the death CT The great
Statesman of Massachusetts,. The
following is the latest intelligence
we have. previous TO the announce
ment of bis death, which occurred
on Saturday:
BosroN, Oct. 81.
A special-messenger from Marsh
field says that Hon. Daniel Webster
cannot live through The day.
Edward Everett has also received
letter to-day from Mr.. Webster's
Private Secretary, stating that all
hope Of his recovery is gone, and
that he is not expected to live many
hours.
BosToN, Oct. %.
On Tuesday Mr.. Webster was
considered by his physicians not in
immediate danger. There was a
probability Of his being able TO re
sumo public duties in a few days,
but before evening his disorder,
which is Of the bowels, took an in
famed turn, and continued to grow
worse until yesterday, when DR..
Jeffries became alarmed. Webster's
wife and son are with him. DR..
Warren left here for Marsh6eld this
morning. The distinguished states
man is fully aware Of his danger,
and his intellect is unclouded. He
is able TO converse freely.
At special meeting Of the Web
ster State Executive Committee,
early this morning, it was resolved,
in compliance with the wishes of Mr..
Webster's family and friends, that all
political action be suspended for the
present.
During last night Mr. Webster
was very sick, but at FIVE O'Clock
this morning, when the messenger
left Marsh6eld, he was asleep. Yes
terday he prepared a bundle Of docu-
ments 10 be despatched to Washing
ton.
Thus has passed away the last o.
that trio of great men that. coming
uplirom the North, the West, anC
the South, 10 the halls oil the Ma
tional Legislature, stood forth. pre-
sminently. the foremost men Of III
age. They all fell while yet in pub
bic life; Calhoun and Clay wer
members OF the Senate, and now III
great Expounder Of the Constitution
has meet his end with harness on
the first in the confidence Of III
Executive Of the Nation.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

KEYSTONE FURNAcE--We have
IA note from Keystone which state:
that in thirty days, lending we be-
|lieve on the lst inst.,) this furnace
made 9TH tons Of cold blast pig
metal; an average of st tons pei
|day.-bonton Register.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

The population Of Ironion, says
the Register. is 2OO3. A good three
years growth.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

Among the deaths noticed in III,
California papers during the fcre par
|of September, we perceive the fol
lowing, at Barton's Bar, in Yub;
county, viz: JAMES C. McCRAcKEN
| L a n C asier; Mr.. Mckinney. F
Brown, and H. Glass, all of thi,
State. The following deaths oc
Cured on the journey over the
plains, also from this State: CoNRAI
TURNER, June 18th; and JAMES LEE
&c. Row and S. STARK died on the
passage from San Bias 10 San Fran
lcisco.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

DEDrcAT1oN.-We have been reques-
ted to give notice that the Methodist
Chapel. near the residence of James
Riggs, in Clay township, will be dedica-
ted next Sunday. Elder Spencer will
he nresent.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

F Can Ohio be carried for Scottl
/ Is there any thing discouraging in
the late Eleclionl
To the first enquiry We answer
yes, and to the last most emphatical.
|ly No, hut on the contrary there is
much, very much of encouragement
to all true Scott men to labor dill
gently with confidence Of surcess.
As we have before stated, the vote
for Congressman is a much better
test than the vote on the State ticket,
And how stands the vote in the Con.
|gressional districts7 The Cincinnati
Gazette gives the majorities in each
and shows that our opponents have
only given majority Of about $500
Who does not believe this majority
can be overcome by a full whig
turn out. Give a iull Wing vote
and moi only will the 5000 majority
be swallowed up. but Scott and
sGraham will come out ahead with
not less than 10000.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

JoHN L. STEPHENS, whose travel.
i'm Egypt, Palestine, Central Ameri
ca, &C., have attracted so much at
tention, died at New York Iasr
week. He was President of tht
Panama Railroad, and took an active
interest in the Improvements goins
on in that interesting and importan
portion Of this continent. His los
will be generally and deeply de
[plored. ----
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28
Ih. axr,cnirurnI FnIr.

The 2nd annual Fair OF the Gallia
County Agricultural Society was
held at Gallipolis on the 2lst aud
E00nd ;ns,,