davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-07

That ever agreeable periodical, BLACK
WOODS EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, for Sep
tember, is on our table, with the follow
ing as its contents: Jeffrey, Part l.; Ka-
tie Stewart, Part Ill; Residence and
Rambles in Australia; Some Remarks
on the Fourth Volume of Chalmers Bi.
ography; My Novel, or, Varieties in
English Life. Part XIV; The Premi.
er's Present Position; Dies BoreaIes,
No. x. Published by Leonard Scott
& Co., II, Fulton street, N. Y > at S3.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-07

The CHANDALEUR IsLANDs.-There
were ten lives lost on Chandaleur IS
land by the late food. II was forty
miles in length, but the waves severed
it in many places, leaving wice and
nayieable channels. Two hundred
head of cattle were drowned.
N. o. Pic.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-07

DIED, at Antioch, in Belmont county,
Ohio. on the 18th inst, HENRY JOHN.
SON, aged 75 years, months and 2
days. He was the youngest of two
sons. who, when little boys, were cap
tured by two Indians. The boys man.
aged to kill both Indians, on Short
Creek, Jefferson county, and to reach
their homes in safety. A narrative oI
the courage and daring of the brothers
John and Henry Johnson has been pub
lished, and read by many.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-07

For Supreme Court Judge,
DANIEL A. HAYNES,
Of Montgomery.
For Board of Public Works,
DAVID H. BEARDSLEY,
Of Cuyahoga.
For Congress,
JOHN L. TAYLOR.
Auditor,
DAVID B. HEBARD.
Commissioner,
JOSEPH MAUK.
Surveyor,
HENBY GRAYUM.
Assessor,
Ist District-REUBEN ROTHGEB.
Cd JNO. R. MCCORMICK
sd WILLIAM SYMMES.
4th JEHU MCDANIEL.
State Election. October 18th.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-07

From the same bud the bee sucks hon.
ey, and the spider poison.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-07
ARRIvAL oR THE CANADA.

Advance in Lard-Desth Of the Duke Of
"sllington-Decisivs Action Of Peru
in regard to the LobOs Islands.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-07

Mr.. F. CareI, Jr., placed us last
week under obligations Tor full file
of Philadelphia papers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-07

DR.. Hawks, of New York, has been
elected Bishop of Rhode Island.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-07
HALrrAx. SAINT. -

The steamship Canada, with ons
week later advices from Liverpool
and the European Continent, bring
ing European dates to Saturday, the
18th inst. arrived at this port this
morning. She brings I30 Passsn-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-07

Gen. Lewis Newsom will accept of
our thanks for late Cincinnati papers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-07

They CoME.-Ths Covington (Ky.)
Journal of the s1st, says:
;"During the evening, John E. Fisk
introduced to the Club sir gentlemen Of
the Democratic party, s0hO declared
their Intention to cote for Gen. Scott. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-07

The whole expense for printing
during the above four years was
$47,55s,l9.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-07

Total II5.I5O
In lS44-5 the Wings had the en-
tire control Of affairs, and held them
until lS48.
The daily union., 1852-08-20
TO OUR SUBSCRIBER

Inc name Of no w be upon booAG, thus
payment OF the subscription DC made In advance.
Distant sabaerbe money nv letter the postage
which viii be paid assumed BY ourselves in
transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER published uweeky during the ses.
slons Of Congress, and semi weekly during recess
Subscriptions for period than year win bo received ON
terms proportioned 10 the above rates.
0- PosTMAsTERS authorized agents and BY
sending DAILY subscribers with $50 enclosed or ryK
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers. with SIS WEEKLY
subscribers with $40 eneosed will be entitled copy
same edition they furnish US subscribers for, gratis
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-26
Attempt 10 inyeigIc.

4 correspondent Of the New York JoRy.
met n ComMcNc. under date Of Rome
March 22d, write. o. follows.
A very bold and .oaliS, attempt to inyci.
gle an American child into a convent has
been made in Rome Mr. C., an American
artist, has been living here with his family
nearly two years. lie hashJcu a good deal
annoyed Of late By the attempt, Of some
priest. and q noble lady. aided By deceit.
lul domestic. to draw his children. two bows
and a girl under Roman Catholic influences
The girl has been taken to The school Of this
English lady, who Is married to an Italian
here. and who is very jealous in making
prosclyies. The child was told She mu.t
not repeat the prayers taught her By her
mother. and her head was filed with shock.
ingidgas Of her parents as acclrsed hcrctics
The boys were repeatedly taken to a con-
vent. and told not to listen to their parents
in this matter Of religion. Presents we're
given them aud everything promised il they
would come there and be hpiisad. On
4 llAIf INV tll 'stlNNt IVY WIS NliH1llG w
dinner Nothing could be heard Of him.
The domestic whose duty it is to keep
watch Of the children, denied all knowledge
Of where the boy was. Mrs. c. suspicious
were aroused upon remembering that She
had seen the woman whispering to the child
that morning. The younger buy then guess
ed that his brother might be at the con.
vent
Oui minister. Mr. Cas-, was immediate.
" inlormmod Of the state of things and
taking the younger boy with him. set of to
search for the missing one
The Superior and the priests at the con-
vent aoutly denied having seen anything of
the lad but the younger one still "vucss.
ed 81 that be must be there, and Mr.. Cas-
persisted in looking still further through the
convent premises. He WAS finally taken to
a passage into a house adjoining the convent,
a servant running on before As he came
near the door OF the room, be heard noise
and a good deal Of conversation within, and
felt convinced that the boy must be there
On entering there sat priest and man
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-26
THE TELEGRAPH.
WAsEEEN GT0Ns
WEDNEsnAY,tii,MAY 20, 1859,

~ We ore authorized 10 announce T. II. W,
MApntIX rs aeanddale TO representllempalead
county IN the next State Legislature
~ Ne are authorized 20 announce ORYlfzLE
JENNINGS, as Il candidate Ia represent Hemp
stead county In the next State Legislature.
ny- We are authorized 10 announce B. p,
1El'f as a candidate to represent Hampstead
county IN tle neAl State Legislature.
ug'- We are authorized 70 announce JOHN r.
sANDEFuR Il candidate for reelection 10 the
Office of shenifef Hampstead county.
uV- We are authorized 10 announce JOHN C.
ARNE1sf, as u candidate iof Sheriff Of Hemp.
stead county.
n7- We are authorized 10 announce SIMON
I. SANDERS as candidate for reelection 3,
the office Of Clerk Of iiempsiead county,
~ We are authorized to announce MERE
DlrH W EDWARDS rs n candidate lar elefl
of Hampstead county,
n7- We are authorized 10 annomce /. c
OWEN, as a candidate for recollection to the ollie
of Sheriff Of Lafayette county
10 We are authorized q Announce N. D
HALL. as a candidate for Justice Of the Peace G
ozaA Township.
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-26

and woman at their dinners, and there, too,
was vacant scat. They al, however, de-
MED knowing anything of til, boy. Mr..
Cas- then announced who he was and as
sumed menaeing tone to the priest, and in
very quick time the boy was led ont from
the adjoining chamber The lad said they
told him he must not think Of his parents
that they were like dogs, and had no reli.
gon, and that he would go to hell with them
II he did not become Catholic that he
might stay in the convent, and that the Pope
would take care of him, The boy, who is
not wanting Of spirit, says he told them
that he would certainly not stay there TINT
night The servant woman, who denied to
Mrs c, any knowledge of where the child
hal gone, sent him 10 the convent, and
told him to stay until she came in the after
noon, Their intention was to keep the boy
there under the mistaken idea that they
could tramplo with impunity upon the rights
of foreign protestant family precisely Is
thag do upon these of Italians
Mr. Cas- has made a suitable complaint
to The Government upon the infamous busi.
ness; and the Cardinals Secretary says the
priest shall be punished; but we doubt
whether the family will obtain any guaranty
that thcifthillfen shall not be tampered with
in the future.
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-26
Further by the Canada.

LIVERPOOL May l,
The demand in the Cotton Market, from
all classes of purchasers. is more active
The imports for the week amount to @ ,j00
bales.
The aiyiccs received by the America
have kept prices full. llollngshead's cir.
cular quaies les activity among the trade
than during the previous week, but an in.
creased demand on tue part Of speealators
and exporters during the fore part d
the week, ORLEANS had an upaarl tendency
but large arrivals subsequently, oeeasioned
les buoyaney in the mid1iug and fine qual,
ities. Extensive transactions have taken
place in Egyptian cotton, at an advance a
a quarter Of penny per ID. Bread,tuif.
are depressed Nhdat has declined a pen.
ny and flour I'd.
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-26

bic for this reckless waste if it be not that
party whose power and supremacy in this
State has always been absolute. But asks
the Banner j." is the State ruined and
disgueed :" We can only answer, it is
in fair way, without change to be ruin
ed, if it is not already so.-and that If an
individual stood in relation to saeieiy, as
docs our State before the world, he would
be considered not only ditgraeed, but bank
mpl in reputation and wholly unfit to man
aee his personal aiiairs. Have we not yir-
tmlly repudaled our just obligations des'
troyed our credit, sqaandcred our resources
aud vet, are We not lisgroeed! ! Have We
not. BY unwiso legislation, diverted from
the Legitimate objects for which we received
them, all the liberal boQuess Which vere
granted us by the general government :
And with al lhese feso,ueas, what is our
condition now Not mile of turnpike,
phnkroad Railroad or Canal in the State
not a dollar, that we ever heard Of
has been appropriated by the State tow,rds
the improvement Of our common rads aud
bfilres-nothing las been done towards
clearing ont the distractions from nRr nayi.
gable stfeans.-not even sehool.house iii
been built,--and yet, the State is in deb
upwards Of three millions Of dollars inde
pendent Of ull these donations which I'll,
legislature in its trial9m has "A b0BpR,
dignsaR oc At the end ef ,he presea
fiscal year, tie current expenses Of III,
State government will exceed the rcyenn,
upwards Of 100000 dollaf.-aad in Ii,
fare Of all thesa hets, the Banner would
haya us believe that Arkansas is IN tral,
prosperous and iiourisiiiug condition.
In conclusion, We would rfmprk. that v,
do not advert to these facts for the purpos,
Of casting odim upon any one. bat merely
to ,indieate the truth ef history. The pae.
pie. We are glad 10 So, without respect Il
patty aFa cyineing a lesire lof reformation
and We are willing to j9in them and le, bye.
cones be bye.goncs, and asst. to the cxient
uf our humble ability, in restoring Ii.
10: credit If The State. and in placing hen
in that elevated position which mlup d.
signed l.er 10 oetupy.
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-26
llm H. Ilrolrn.a.l. RI Rtara.l

A#H#A N'HA #AfN iAHHaaAh IL AhIHH#HA
Ex5iting News from Rio ofanas city and
Rnma...Two zion Hung by tho oitizena-..
six Mexioana Shot Ia Camp...probahle
Murder OF 7. II, Harris of Roma
\ party Of gentlemen arrived last even.
Ing nom Rio Graude city, from whom We
learn the extraordinary events which form
the captian Of this article. For want Of
roum we are obliged Ia give only the facts
without any Of tho attending circumstances
and particulars. It seem, that a Mr. Pat.
ten. a eentlcman from Bmgas, Texas, form.
erly Of Missouri, started from Rio Gmnie
CiiY for tie purpose uf ofsfiikiag same
stock, which was being driven into the iuie.
nor aud stopped to sleep At noted camp.
ing ground. called The Wells. Here
were eneamped two Mexicans and boy
When Mr. r vas asleop lie was #st upon
aud his hrlins laaicn uu, hy ih0a ialloWs
for the ake of his money and ,lee.s. In.
formation 10 this effect having been given
hg the buy. a party of citizens started out
in pursuit., aud one Of the fellows Wa taken
Alter a regular aial h. WIS hung by the
citizens II Rio Gmule city. in presence d
the whole p5aHlf-all c1neurriue. Jus
before his execution he made other eoults-
sians. irumwhieh a Tafty stafialftam Roma.
crnsssl iha river. and faurusiwiihihe oh.
er fellow Who lsd assisted al the murder a
Mr.. Pailen. Afier Tue same iormalities hal
been extended 70 him, he Was also hung Al
that place. Bai the work was no. vet fin.
islol-iusiec Was Ia b. administered Ia
dlaF.-a psrfy started nu'. and near the
scene Of ths murder, eiargl upon and lin.
ed six mara Of the villain, aho have been
in the habit, fur long time Of committing
similar dspredaiians in the vicinity W
have neither spaea nor inclination 10 com.
meut upon ihesa events Tine abroad can
know noihing Of our situation and the ne.
cossity Tor such acts. Il !, sufficient to ay
that the wlsolc people concurrsd ia llie exc
cu,ions.
We have We. to record another probable
murder and by The same clng IT robbers
or one of Us various nmiica,ions Mr.
Tho, II. Harris Of Roma, lll Rio Gnude
City for ,hi, place about sixteen days ago,
and has not since been heard from. There
is scarcely doubt as to his fate.
II things 60 on at this rate, not a Mcxi-
can in a short time, will be suffered to live
upon thi. side Of the river
Since writing Che above. We have seen
letter from Rio Gmudc City, in which it
Is stated. that the murdercrs confessed that
party to which they belonged, was organ.
lied on the other side Of the river for the cx.
press purpose Of numbering Americans on
hi. side Of the river, and that a large mum.
Der Of the gang are still on this side.
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-26

TnE BANNNG Laws or WscoSsN.-
The New York TrijuHr has received Il
copy Of the Free Banking law Of Wisconsin
which /. to be submitted to the people in
November next, and says
The principal novelty in il, isthe re-
coipt of milruad bonds, in addition to the
Government and State stocks, as security
for circulating notes. This is the first time
this description of security has been propo,.
ed in bank Jaw, aud the drawers up Of
the law appear to have endoavorod TO make
railroad bonds as complete q security as pos.
dblc The bonds must bear per cent in
tcrcsl, mnt be first mortgage bonds on roads
in Wisconsin, on a continuous portion of
not less than forty miles, or on an entire
road Of not les, than twenty miles, must be
on a fra-class T or II railroad. fully equip
ped and in actual operation, and earning q
net revenue hrggr than the interest On the
debt. The bonds are not to be received for
over ono half Of The cost Of the road, not in
any event at over s., ,0O0 per mile, and when
received, circulating notes to only the
amount Of 80 per cent. on the bonds to be
issued. II railroad bonds arc to be received
at all, which is very doubtful policy these
stipulaious would appear to make them
aic. The directors are also required to
give bonds in one.lourth the amount Of
notes received to meet any deficiency in the
securities to redeem the notes, and the stock.
holders in addition are personally rospons.
BE to the amount Of their stock Five
days are allowed to redeem protested notes,
and 3 per cent damages are to be paid by
the bank.
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-26

lluNGAEiAN FUNps "A Hungarian nam
ed Szcdlaky, comes out in the n, Y. Couri.
cr a Enquirer Of the 1th inst, aud protests
in his own name and that Of oighty-two
other Hungrians, now in that city, against
kossuths making any use Of the money he
is collecting for Hungary until council
Of the Hungarian emigrants has direct
ed how it shall be disposed Of The Cou.
rier also says that meeting Of the Hun
garians is to be held in protest of the con.
duct of Kossuth, and is to be presided
over by Gen Pcrzcol
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-26

PAYNa rur PuER-The following is a
cops of the hin ior The entertainments al
Kdzsalh and ,aiia. while in NashinEiau.-
Il speaks iaT itssif.
Wa,ussIoS. u. {. Mareh Il. ls52
Tho Senate d ihe Hltcd SIlias
10 Rums Hotel. br.
To Board for Governor kosaih aud suite.
having TN raflur md twenty-five eham.
her IL days-23 far.ons S2.5ss ua
supdIiHs.
Champagne, Sherry Madeira,
Cimss. Lemonade, Bar-b.ll.
Wuhing. Medicines P1.,-of
fec stamps, Portage aud Alcs-
sengcrs. llack-hire paid at
different times. Tclcgrarhs, Su-
gar Brandy aud Whiskcy in
Room, Porter and Ale, Eu.
yclopaf Barbor bill amount.
ing IN ~ 10 GjS So
Bill iur arriage engaged lur
Governor aud suite 3ls 80
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-26
of the Steamer Canada.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Nrw YoRR, May II, 3.4O P. NJ.

Nfw YoGR, May II, $40 P. NJ.
The Gunard steamer Canada has arrived
at Halifax.
She brings news that at her departure
from Liverpool cotton was unchanged, but
active. The market closed heavy The
ales of the week amounted to 0000 bales
of which spectators took 1000 bales ana
exporters 10000 Fair Orleans quoted at
3 Sid, The stock on hand amounted Il
il4.000 bales.
Breadstuils were dull and declining
Beef had advanced from five to ten shil,
lings, with sales of i,060 tierccs Western
flour at 20 a 2ls, Yellow corn a0s.-
Freights were declining.
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-26

ADDRESS or TIE SOUTHERN WmGs.-
We publish to-day, aud commend to the So.
rious consideration Of Dur readers, this plain
unyarnished statement Of the incidents as
they occurred at the mcciings Of the Wing
caucus at Washington city. Whatever
may be said Of the Judgment and discretion
Of those who seeded from the caucus, their
names arc ample guarantees Of the honesty
Of their motives, and patriotic intentions
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-26

The Galcna Daily Advertiser Snys that in
the event Of the ratification Of tue Sioaz
Treaties. S2o00o0o viii le paid ont hy
tie Government in Minnesota. the ensuing
year. Discussing ths sulseei IF nrid in.
cfeaso ol immigration in Minnesota, tt
st Paul paper. state that a large Iortiun
Of the immigrants are farmers, win appear
to be anxious to select the ehaicc laal. thai
vii soon be open for settlement on tie o.liei
side Of the Mississippi.
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-26

MNm CoNTRAcrs.-NIr John d. Adams
Of Little Rock, We understand, was the sue.
ccssful bidder for the contract for a daily
mail from Napoleon, via Arkansas and
White rivers. to Little Rock. llis bid fur
this route, and sgmi-woekly river mail
from Aberdeen, on White river to Bates.
vile, is s33,GO0 per annum. The con.
tract goes into operation on the fret Of July
next
Mr.. William McAtec. Of this county, we
are informed, obtained the contract ior ear.
rying the mail somi.woclly, in two-horse
coaches, from this place to ChTkviilc. Tex.
ms. This route also goes into operation on
the frs, Of July next.
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-26
Political.
NV Yoak. May II.

NGW ioaG. May II.
The Fillmore meeting here lat night
was fully attended Alc,srs. Nlafha!l d
Kentucky. and GeatrY Of Tennessee. aa.
dressed the meeting, and both pledged one
hundred and sixteen votes in convention
for Mr. Fillmore and the nomination Of tue
South.
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-26

MESSAGE or THE GOVERNOR or Cos.
Observation-Disclosures Seymour sent his
message to the Legislature on Wednesday /.
and we learn from it. that the State is not
only free from debt, but has a surplus Of $50.
1903; in view of which fact he urges re-
duction Of taxation. lie recommends a
convention to amend the constitution the
limiting Of the hours Of labor; aid to pub.
lie schools and colonization; abolition of
capital punishment protection of laborcrs
on public works, by giving lhom lien
law urges the adoption Of free banking ;
and rigid adherence to the compromise
measures; and opposes the Maine liquor
law
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-26

ACCIDENT TO Mn. WEBsTER-We learn
from a dispatch to the ErcaiHg Picayaac.
that on the morning Of the Sth inst, Mr..
Webster while driving out, near Marshfeld
was thrown out Of his carriage. His shoul.
der and forehead were bruiscd. lii physi.
clans consider bis escape from more serious
injury remarkable
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-26

CAsr or slANDsa.-A case Of slander
was tried in our Circuit Court last week.
and the trial which lasted three daYs. created
much interest. The jury rendered a verdict
in favor Of the Phiniiil for s.. 500 damages
Council for Plaintiff Messra Field and Con.
way-idr the delenco-Nlessa Hubbard and
Jennings
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-26

TnE WAsnNGToN uNoN NEWSPAPER.
Maj. Donelson, Of the Washington Union,
has sold bis Interest in that paper to his
partner, Mr. Armstrong, Tho cause as.
signed is, That Maj. Donelsous opinions
were adverse to the interests and harmony
Of his party
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-26

4 dispatch to the ErsAiag Picay0e
states that a fire took place in Cherry street
New York. on Saturday morning last, by
which eight persons w1r burned to death.
New Posr OrrrGs.-I'hc following new
post o.l.ces have been established in this
State.
Hampton, Calhoun CO., Jas II. Means
pm.
Crd.s Plains, Fulton co.., john s.. Shaver
pm.
Beaver Ruin +. o. Union CO., has been
discontinued.
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-26

~ \ bill has been introduced into
the Senate Of tho United States by sena.
tor Borland, granting the right Of WY
and alternate sections Of the public land, To
aid in the construction Of a Railroad .rom
Gainos' Landing. on tho Mississippi. to
Fulton, on Red river.
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-26

W Tho recent trip Of the new steamer
Eclipse, from New Orleans to Louisville,
was performed in four days and twenty hours.
The Reindeer made the same trip in four
days and twenty two hours.
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-26

~ The corner stone Of the Masonic and
Odd Fellows Hall at Little Rock, was laid
with appropriate ceremonies on Thursday
last. The address on the occasion, deliver.
ed by Albert Pike, Esqr, is highly spoken
Of We hope TO have tho pleasure Of seeing
il in print.
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-26
Homestead uiu.

NA,msGros. M Il.
In the House to-day the original Homes.
toad bin introduced ly Mf Johasn, Of
Tgaat ee. was carried under the rfgyiaas
question. The Ill passed by vote IF 10
ygas TO 50 nay
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-26

The Whig State Convention recently
held in Mississippi, have recommended Mr.
Fillmore as the choice Of the Whigs of ihai
State for the Presidency.
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-26

Nm. wrnsrrn.-0n the 7th inst. tho
City Council Of Boston unanimously adap-
ted resolutions inviting the Hon Daniel
Webster to address the citizens in Fanenil
Hall. at his earliest convenience.
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-26

COVE are requested by The citizens Of caape,
Missouri and Raacau. townships h state, that
there will be Railnai meeting ai lie lcsileare
Of james Mum, l4i the crossing Of llitle Canry
in Canse township On Saturday, the 18th Of June
attend.
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-26

10 Red River since our last issue has
fallen rapidly, but there Is siill a suiieien.
ey Of water for boats. to Fulton.
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-26

NJ Our thanks are due lIun. solon
BOrlanl for valuable public documents.
Washington telegraph., 1852-05-26

Connecticut L. $. SrNAroR.-Mr
Touccy Democrat, has been elected Senator
from Connecticut.