davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11
Thrift OF 1916.

Here is the resolution offered by
Mr.. Welch, Representative from this
district in Congress. asking the con-
miltee to report a bill modifying the
Tariff Of 1916.
MI. WeIch asked the unanimous
consent oil the House TO introduce
the following resolutions:
ResOlred, That the Committee oi
Wavs and Means are instructed to
report bill modifying and altering
the tariff Of 1916, By substituting,
wherever practicable, specific for ad
valorem duties, with such rates oi
duty as will Weld sufficient revenue;
and with such determinations in "a
vor OF iron and other articles OF do
mesiic manufacture and productions,
as will afford adequate protection TO
the labor Of our own citizens against
foreign competition.
Objections being made, Mr.. Welch
moved a suspension Of the rules to
enable him TO introduce it. The
vote on this motion stood, yeas go,
nays I0S. We take it for granted
that this Congress will not interfere
with The subject, though Pennsylva-
MIA is furious on the subject of iron.
Locofocos rather than lose that
State next fall would be willing to
do something for her in the way Of
protecting her iron interest.
~ The Sunren,e f,ouyt under
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11

Ex-senator Cushing is now al
home attending Court. By the way
the following from the Columbus cor
respondent of fhe Cleveland True
Democrat, is a very correct picture:
"Alonzo Gushing represents the
district Of Lawrence, Gallia, Meigs
and Vinton, and Of course is a whig.
He was born some forty years ago,
in Fredonia, New York. OF English
parents. He is married, and law
yer BY professions 5 feet 9 inches
high, and weighs $50. He has quite
black hair, and sports fine fringe OF
black whiskers. He is of sanguine
bilious temperament, with a well de-
veloped head. As a politician, he is,
if anything, ultra conservative, and
most cordially hates demagoguery,-
But there sis a laughing devil in his
eye." that shows him TO be able TO
appreciate a good joke. and he sell
dom lets an opportunity slip TO strike
fun out Of even the iron dullness
which sometimes surrounds him.
In debate he is generally 10 the point,
If moi on the sutject--sarcnsiic and
severe. and a little TOO apt 10 throw
brickbat, when a smoother missile
would do as well. He is free and
courteous in his manners, and man.
ages TO keep out of serious difficulties.
He makes a good, substantial Sena-
tor, and ranks far enough above the
average 10 make him observed in the
House. He is independent and fear
less in the expression Of his opinions,
and adheres to what he thinks right;
and If mistake not, would as soon
get rid of an enemy by making up
and iorgiving him as in any other
way. Ifpolitics don't change round
too much, he will be apt TO come
back"
But the following from the Ironton
Register, which the Editor says was
written by highly intelligent Dem
ocrat. looks very like compliment
over the left. We harhly know why
the peculiar friends OF Mr.. Kossuth
and his Intervention doctrine should
compliment our Senator, who has in
no respect more fairly represented
his constituents hereabouts than by
boldly opposing The mad project Of
KossuIh's worshippers:
ALoHzo CUsHING.-The industri-
Gus and manly conduct Of this iudi-
viduaI, as a member OF the State Sen
ate, is winning for himself friends
both at home and throughout the
State. As a member Of the General
Assembly he is never absent from his
seat never voting for an ADJOURN
meni. but ALWAYS at his post, bear
ing the responsibility OF his position.
The resolution bv him lately intro
duced into the Legislature proposing
to loan Kossuth the public arms and
foHer munitions of war now in pos
session OF this State, was the dictate
OF "a warm and generous heart--a
resolution embracing the views Of a
large portion ofhis own constituency,
If not the views Of majority OF the
people of the State. 1t is much TO
be hoped that the resolution will pass
into the form of Gan act Of the Gene
raj Assembly" The time has now
come in which the American people
have an opportunity to discharge
some part of the debt they owe the
free spirit Of Europe for the success
fol issue ofthe American Revolution
PUBLIcoLA.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11

RArLRoAD.-A meeting OF the cItl-
zens was held at the Court House
Monday evening, 10 talk about rail-
roads. Messrs. Cushing and Hol-
comb, and others spoke. The $50
600 necessary to be subscribed before
organizing, is more than half taken
with a fair prospect Of the balance
speedily subscribed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11

The RUSH TO CALIyoRNrA,-Ine
agent Of the California steam lIans-
Dorta,ion Company. in Cleveland,
has sent 10 his employers, since ne
Ist n November last $4,000, which
GA. received by him for passage
money from persons bound TO Cali
Gornia. This immense amount OF
money has been received from per.
sons principally in Ohio and Indiana.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11

THon. S. F. VINToN has been pro-
posed as one OF the Senatorial delegates
to The Wing National Convention. We
presume the general voice of The Wings
of the State will favor the nomination.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11

We see il stated that Hon. John
Brough has recently been appointed
President Of the Cincinnati and St.
Louis Railroad, and that this great
work is TO be entered upon at once
and prosecuted with vigor to its final
COMPLETION,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11

GrThe following gentlemen will
please accept our thanks for papers du-
ring the last week: A. LIE clercq, P. A,
Sanns, Hon. A. Cushing, Alfred Henk-
ing, and Franklin Carel, Jr., the latter
Of whom brought US files Of New YOrh
and Pittsburgh papers,
The gentIemenly and accommodating
officers Of the Packets have our thanks
for similar fasors.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11
Ko..uth Meeting.

The friends of Hungarian indepen-
dence, both ladies and gentlemen. are
requested 10 meet at the Episcopal
church, in Gallipolis, on Monday eve-
ming, the 18th inst, at o'clock. The
object Of the meeting is for the purpose
of procuring "material add for the
cause Of self-government in Hungary,
either by forming Hungarian Loan
Association or other means, if thought
best.
Speeches will be delivered on the oc-
casion. Come and hear. both friends
and enemies. MANY FRIENDs.
The Snnrama Court has daci1ad
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11

MECHANICS MUTUAL HEATH As,
soc1ArroN.-This Association Of Me-
chanics, workiugmen and others, has
its main Office in Cincinnati, was
formed for the mutual benefit Of each
member in case of sickness or acci-
dent. It's plan seems very well
adopted for the purpose intended
The agent OF The association may be
found 3, Hoy's hotel, who will fur
Dish all the infol nation desired.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11

DFThe law TO prescribe The man.
ner of applying for pardons will be
published next week. The law does
not take effect till the first Of April
next.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11

Gen. Scott has been nominated
for President by the Wings Of little
Delaware.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11

Hon. g. w. SUMMERS is spoken OF
as candidate for Judge Of the Kama
wha district.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11

FoR CAL1PoRNIA.-Jas. Johnston,
Warren w. Womeldorf and Return
Womeldorf, LEFT here on Thursday
last for the land Of gold. They go
by the Horn.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11
TgF CALIJPOLIs JOURNAL,

Is the largest and best paper ever
printed in GaIlia county, and is afforded
at the low price of
fine Dollar. tn ddrGnce.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11

% The Supreme Court under
the new Constitution assembled at
Columbus on the first, 10 hold sPe-
ciaI term Of that court.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11

The Supreme Court has dsci'sd
adversely to Mrs. Gaines.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11
NEW ORLEANS:
MORNING, DECEMBER II, 1852.
ofticial Report .
IalRoCEED1NosOF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

- ocEED1NasDF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
s sIrrING OF DECEMBER 7, 1852
Tho Board net this day pursuant to adjourn
44ent. tiSs
\ q 'NIeinbers PRESENT: Hon. w. G., G. Claiborne,
President; hssrs, Burke, Clark, Converse,
4 Harris, Gia,tl, Labatut and Sewell,
The readins Of the journal was, on motion, dis
pensed with.
iThe following message from the Mayor was
read. and To accompanying correspondence rel
S'ntive to tn Spanish paper Ell Pelayo ordered
!, to be prinrd,
MAYoRALTY, NEwORLEANs, !
H4S ~. November 80, 1862.
To thu Honorable President and Members of
tie Hoard Of aldermen of the City Of
'is' ycteOrleaa,s:
Gahtlemen--In obedience to a resolution adop-
tedy your honorable body on the 10th inst, ''re-
outing the Mayor Of the city to transmit to the
Bird Of Aldermen copies Of such correspondence
asiay have taken place between him and the
vrrietors of El Peiayo, or any correspondence
(which that newspaper was concerned have
4 honor to submit herewith documents marked
BIC, D, D and + containing all the cores
bndence that has taken place in this Office with
: eference to the newspaper Ell Pelayo.
|, have the honor to be, very e
ls4gs5 respectfully, your ob't serv't,
Ft5 a. d. CRossMAN, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11

An ordinance concerning public balls, passed
by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, was CON
CURED in by the Board, the rules being dis
pensed with. &s.
A resolution authorizing the payment of sun.
dry accounts, (No, 669,) was read.
Mr.. Clark moved to refer said resolution tc
the Finance Committee, which motion was lost
by the following vote:
eYeas-Messrs. Burke and Clark.
~ Nays-Messrs. Labatut, Converse, Claiborne
and Harris-6.f
The resolution was then unanimously con
Cured in, the rules being suspended.
On motion of Mr. Burke the roll was called
The following members answered to their names
Messrs. Burke, Claiborne, Converse, Clark, La
batut and Sewell-6.
There being no quorum the Board adjourne,
to meet on Tuesday, December IA, at o'clocl
p. M. CHS. CLABoRNE,, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11
Just opening. 8 large assortnsnt Of is x
GENTLEMENS CLOTHING q
'CAH8I FKUlSf Z. l--5l-7
Rich BnO CADE SILK 7 =
ssLK I. ,ygK !! y v y! r.

- SILK MEKINO AND LAAdB1 Wool pNQe& 6k49lENIA
srss variety o SILK AND SE4nt4
ar VIII receiving NEW GOODS w ssssy s.houf
the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11

TRANSLATION.
saINe Spanish Consulto the Mayor of Neac
& Orleans.
SPANISH CONSULATE OF New ORLEANS,
NJ NewOrleans May s, 1852.
4 Ihayet Just received from the editors Of the
Spanish paper El Pelayo, q communication
calling my attention with the view that Ishould
submit the matter to your honor) to the fact
that it is intended to review the scenes Of the
2lst August last, by mobbing the office of the
Y aforesaid paper.
Ihave the honor of making this statement to
your honor in fulfllment of my official duty,
hoping that you will take such steps in the prem
Uses as you may think proper.
have the honor to be, with
the highest consideration, etc.,
(Signed,) JUAN YGNo. LABoRDE RuEDA,
Consul of Her Catholic Majesty.
To his honor the Mayor of the City Of NewOr-
leans.
The Mayor Of Ne,c 0rieansto the Spanish
y Consul.
MAYoRALTY, NFw ORLEANS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11

Mr.. Converse presented the following resoll-
ton, which was read twice and adopted-the
rules being suspended:
Resolved, That the Comptroller be and he IS
hereby authorized to sell atpublic auction, after
ten days notice in the official newspaper, the
contract for cleaning the privies of the prisons
court-houses and public offices of the city, in
accordance with specifications on file in Street
Commissioners Office
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11

Mr.. Clark rendered his resignation as Chair
man of the Committee on Streets and Landings.
Mr.. Burke rendered his resignation as mem
Der of the Police Committee, and Of the Com
mttee on Streets and Landings.
On motion of Mr.. Claiborne it was resolved
that the above designations be not accepted
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11
J. M. BURKE, Y
Z. w, SEWELL,

T The undersigned object to the third article OF
the report. They refuse the applications to open
and widen the streets as prayed torin the petit
ton of the NewOrleans and jackson Railroad
Company, on the ground of the great expense
attending it; but should the company agree to
pay the expense, or q proper proportion Of it,
the undersigned would report favorably
LEl T. NJ BURKE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11
Observation-Disclosures IS Il. ia! n!


aAKIe s.TAsE,ss N ~ yzs{ ~. 4SR
isnds ~ - yssss = n =. asT - -
- y BoxnkSs, TLowERs yKArHEEs, "a AZ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11

mittee, reported verbally against the payment
of bill Of S$l,07S, claimed by the Orleans Bee
| for publishing briefs for A. Grailhe and h.
Preaux, attorneys in the suit against the heirs
of McDonogh.
| The report was adopted.
Mr.. Clark, on behalf of the Committee on
Streets and Land ngs, presented the following
report, which was adopted, and the resolutions
and ordinance mentioned in said report were
consequently concurred in:
| The Committee on Streets and Landings beg
| leave to recommend concurrence in the following
resolutions, emanating from the Board OF Assist
ant Aldermen:
| No, 435 Resolution for sale of contract for a
bridge on the New Canal.
No 522 Resolution authorizing the purchase
of curb and gutter stone for Fulton street.
No 592. Resolution to sell contract for plank
sidewalks in Third District.
No. 597. An ordinance defining the urban Inn
it's of the city of NewOrleans.
Respectfully submitted.
GEORGE CLARK, Chairman
49,. ... E. W. SEwELL,
w. G. G. CLAIBORNE,
]. NJ. BURKE.
Mr.. Clark, on behalf of the Committee OF
,. Streets and Landings, presented the following
= ,eport, which was adopted, with the accompany
: ing resolutions, the rules being suspended;
The Committee on Streets and Landings, t
: whom were referred sundry petitions and me
MORALS, beg leave to submit the following re
, port:
(: l. On the petition Of property owners an
:, residents in the Third District for a lamp to b
8 placed at the corner of Girod and st. John tn
baptist streets-your committee offer resolu
d ton annexed .--.3 &, : .,..i a.
= 2. On the letter of the City Attorney, in rt
n ference to contract between the late Secon
Municipality and Peter Kaiser, a resolution
J. submitted
l 8. Your committee are constrained to repo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11
-TTANcY MILhIKRisY snd DRESS AAKING
: E.

EsIAD1aEa3MENf-MeSE " = ~
No 81 1,5set II rnstkcd y is
Shst ~ he asoss "a $3.50 sas -
~ gT FINE FRENCH REATI p ~ 6N4s
80 sKINE vELyEr.ASp SUI .e spSNsassses
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11
1RHNCH DRESS MAKING

nnfR No. III Poyssss srs., tavies ne - ~
She Gpsios sSy5~ whiek>ts bes q ~
LAS male 81 ksg s1psTsnssd Ds~a - *
"a L%its pl-ss all snd ss.nt.s q
NEW TRENCH Goods Mrs. WAN
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-08

r, 4Yrt' iontsit.r So. t." ucccs-arv 10 s"ihal
W iNNE> 4. rHil.rON'N CFnIittrAit -sW'l a-
ine sta,'urr ot iitS +. Io"nscni, - a. t outside
wripgrr 81 each h,iil".
ls->ald ~ n I. SPENCER, PuN,ud 'rh ~ OH
IL" prnri,'l Druggists and c"ut''y M"r' taht-
i..tIr'. ut rr l'uHfHi : tfta Attt'f> ~
--s-p~,p,,-i.r.' ,ii.c - NASSAU >tRTfr. a.
-. ,r''trPf'u."-.y oc,urt'd ~ Size South i'm' -
t'rc,h NeN N.rk 2-..tw
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-08
NEW Z,INE OF srAGYS

IN nud after Ionday, Doe. 10, 100,
~ Stag, wa lrnyc ,a,i'rtor rstrv "a
:'4u.il,- -Sc, ,irI, an ,hc irr,yt! of H." thrs
.t,u burlington ma br'nNs taii>, say at
t-.;.r. NJ aud or,yc at ooicm y \ at =
T. N same rN.llnr.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-08

DiI ..-.- = t.....-ut 1...,., ,0.. v.-.
-.l,, .-.... q l!.s.u , i.-,>t... o.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-08
lnc Of the Great st pl,cu,c
Of De .icc.

niltIE s. N}lE Ei> iOFffftf
\ rthrL, NiGltNlir C"Ht"t>r.
,ef Es.an.. t,.at '..at' 'rHn.H., >a''
s5.D.. mad pfo,,- nae HlE
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-03

to.-We shall never appreciate the utility Of the
Institution, supposing the plans of its conductors
carried out to their utmost fruition. Lecturers
delivered at Washington City in the Winter, and
heavy publications, which few can afford to buy,
and fewer care to read, strike us as the most fu-
tile and incompe eat means of fulfilling the inten-
tons of the donor And what an afhuence of
use would the same means afford if disposed in
manifold other ways. Why was not National
University, like that of France, founded by them!
Why was not the Association for the Advance
ment of Science endowed with them! Why
were they not devoted to furnish forth scientific
exploring parties to those half known regions of
the remote west?-Why were they not spent in
bounties to discoverers and utterers of great prac
tical truths, by which we and our children shall
be incalculably enriched! Such aims, whatever
we may have to say about technical points of con-
strnction, were obviously those of the benefactor;
and while it must always be lamented that the
application had not been more judiciously made,
we shall lament that the Scientific Association
had not the disposal of the revenues.-N Y.
Times.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-03

MATTERS IN GRASS VALLEY-Grass Valley,
California, so famous for its immense richness in
quartz rock and gold, is 'tsome'' in few other
matters. Gen. Winchester writes the New York
Tribune respecting prices of good eating, climate
&C., and says:
sThere are number of fine gardens and ranch
es in and about our village. While tomatoes sold
for 30 cents pound at San Francisco, we had
them here for Is cents. Green peas at 25 cents,
fresh made butter 81 pound, eggs So a dozen
bought seven fowls few days ago, SO as to raise
our own eggs. The price of such stock is mode
rate, only $5 each, and some of the lot three
months old chickens at that. However, what we
lack in strawberries fresh laid eggs and peaches,
we make up in delicious watermelons, not weigh
ing over 40 pounds each, and cheap enough. A
dollar will purchase one big enough for six good
eaters. We live famously up in the lills-but it
is sometimes rather warm-F ahrenhiet looking
over the stop notch'' of thermometer in the mid
die of the day. A temperature of 1o3 deg. to 1o7
deg has been regular for days together; yet a
breeze almostswhisks around amongst the noun
tAins, rendering'this high degree ef tempe M
very endurable. We make it up at night by fast
sleeping. Only think of one or twopair Of WOOL
en- blankets after a day spent at 100 deg. It is
decidedly cool and refreshing. .f a+s.sfs- -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-03
INCORPORATION NOTICE,

WHEREAS, at special session of the Hon. Board
of County Commissioners of the county of Portage
and State of Ohio, held at their office in Ravenna,
in said county, on the Goth day of September A. D.
1852, a etition presented, signed by 2i0 legal
voters, resident upon Lots 49, co. 6I and &C. in the
South Division of Lots in said Township of Ravenna
praying for General Municipal Incorporation of ali
the territory embraced within the limits of said four
Lots, to be denominated the "Villageof Ravenna,n
by virtue of the "Act passed May 8, ls52 entitled
sAn Act to provide fer the organization Of Cities and
Incorporated Villages And said Board of Commits
sioners being satisfied that said petitioners hadpro-
ceeded in all respects conformable TO law, and that
said Petition was in legal form. with an accurate
Plat annexed, ordered the same on f.e to be heard
at their next regular session. in December 1859.
Notice is therefore hereby given, to all persons in
terested in the premises that said Petition will be
heard by said Board of County Commissioners at the
office Of the County Auditor. in Ravenna, on Mon
day, the 9th day of December. A. D. 1852, at one
O'Clock P. NJ, at which time and place any person
interested appear and contest the granting of
the prayer of said Petition if he sees fit.
BY order of the Petitioners
=" Il. SPALDING,
sL- N, D. CLARK; -
ALBERT AUSTIN,
Special incorporating Committee
Attest: HENRY c. HAWKINS
Deputy County Auditor,
Oct; lst 1892 CIV.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-03
A Billion.

What very great sum is billion 1t is a
million of millions. A million seems large
enough-but million of millions how long do
you suppose it would take you to count it :! A
mill which makes one hundred pins mi mute, if
kept to work night and day, would only make
fifty-two millions five hundred and ninetysix thou
sand pins a year-aud at that rate the mill must
work twenty thousand years without stopping
single moment, in order to turn out a billion of
pins It's beyond our reach to conceive it--sad
yet when a billion of years shall have gone, eter
nifty will seem to have just begun. How import
ant then is the question, "Where shall spend
eternity !''-Sauannah Courier.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-03
Poverty and Debt.


Poverty, says Douglas Jerold, is bitter draught,
but may, even sometimes to advantage, be gulped
down. Though the drinker makes wry faces,
there may after all, be wholesome goodness in
the cup. But debt however courteously it be Of
fered, is the cup of siren, and the wine spiced
and delicious though it be, a subtle poison. The
man out of debt, though with flaw in his jerkin
crack in his shoe-leather, and hole in his hat,
is still the son of liberty free the singing lark
above him, but the debtor, though clothed in the
utmost bravery, what is he but a serf upon hol-
day-a slave to be reclaimed at any instant by his
owner, the creditor. My son, if poor, see wine in
the running spring; let thy mouth water at the last
weeks roll; think none the less of coat because
it is threadbare; and acknowledge white-washed
garret the fitest housing place for gentleman.
Do this, and shun debt So shall thy heart be at
peace, and the sheriff be confounded.