davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-29
PatronIze Home Manufacture.

THIS establishment, which. has been
| in full operation more than two
years. has. within the last yea received
an additional set of new machinery
and the proprietors feel confident thai
they are fully prepared to give perfect
satisfaction to their patrons. Then
machinery being the
Best and most ApprOUed,
and their workmen EXPERIENCED and
FAITHFUL, the Goods manuf ctured will
equal in quality any in the East OIL
West, and will be sod at prices as low
Who will not patronize the home man.
ufacturer
When quality and price
are as favorable7 The proprietors trust
that merchants and others, wishing to
purchase Goods of the description man.
ufactured at their mill, will extend to
them their patronage. They are also
prepared to
Card Rolls, Spin, Full, Dress and
Finish Cloths. ShdDls, Blankets,
OR ANY KIND OF GOODS,
for customers, at very low rates, but in
all cases
the Wool must be brought Glenn.
P. S. Pnce for Carding Rolls-White,
&C.; Mixed, TO 7c.; Carding and Spin
ming, 15c, and other work in proportion
6TThe most liberal prices paid for
Wool of the Factory.
GaIlipoIis, April "a, 1851.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-29
Interest on Depos,tes,
VALUABLE TOWN LOTS FoF
SALE.

THE subscriber, executor of the will
i of Sarah w. Warner. decd, now
offers for sale Town Lots Nos. l65 and
l66, situated on Second and Third
streets, in the town of Gallipolis; both
good building lots and desirable loca-
tons for residences.
c. CLENDINEN,
Nov. 6, 1851.--H Executor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-29
PITTSBURGH & GALLIPOLIS
PACKET.

4 h. The lightdraught steam
Gaa2er GOV. MEIGS. Captain
SKUNK, Master, will leave
Gallipolis for Pittsburgh every Thurs.
day at ] O'Clock A. NJ and returning,
will leave Pittsburgh every Tuesday al
2 o'clock P. NJ. For freight or passage
apply on board. or to
NEWTON & CUBBAGE.
Feb. l9. 1852.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-29
BANKING
AND
EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
BY CHARLES HENKING.

HAVING returned to Gallipolis !
IL beg leave TO inform nv friends and
the public in general, that have taken my
former stand in this place, where ! intend tc
90 a general Exchange and Banking Business.
Twill receive deposites either on time or to
be repaid on call.
Will paw six per cent Interest on time De-
posiies; likewise a small Interest on current
Deposites.
Discount Drafts, Bills of Exchange or notes
Of hand.
Draw Checks on the principal cities in the
United States.
Furnish Bills Of Exchange on any part Of
Europe.
Make collections in any part Of the United
States or Europe.
Buy and sell Gold. Silver and uncurrent
Notes on the most favorable terms
CHARLES HENKING.
NoY 20, ls5I.-ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-29
DIR. ANARCHISTS UTERINE Ca.
THOLICON

Is a prepara-
tion Of earnest
| m Portaaee to
the public, and
destined 10 be.
come identified
with the health
and haYpiness Of
FEMALES.
This CATBoLI-
con wi cure 95
per cent. Of all
chronic diseases
incidentalto the
eetable fe-
male, married or
unmarried, and
usually known
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-29
JAS. McALISTER,
A. g. s. HENDRF.

Ashtabula. o., General Agents.
For sale by A. L. ScovILL, corner Of Filth
and Race streets, Cincinnati; also, L. 2. MA
GUET. Gallipolis, Ohio. Thos. Evans, Gen.
treville. HallidaYs. Waddell Geo., Porter.
November 6. Sly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-29

READER! have
you a Cough. which
you are neglecting
under the idea that
Iit is only a common
cold, and that IT will
soon "w ar itself
out!r Let a friend
- Ill -.,- he fha
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-29

Roohsi IN maAon's NeW Dulidlngs second 81
Fl. T. VOSE. Principal.
Terms of tuition. per quarter
English Primary Department, So 90
Algebra. Geometry, &C., 4 90
Modern Practical Sciences 4 90
Latin or Greek languages, 5 90
Drawing, (extra.) 2 90
Strict attention will be paid 10 the
morals and department of the pupils,
and n efforts will be >pared on the part
of the Principal or his assistants. Con-
slant effort will he made to develop
mind. Those interested in the cause
of Education are inUited to call at any
time during school hours.
June 8. 185I.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-29
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

fEMALE OOMT LAIN -
o. these are Prolapsus Uteri, or Falling Of the
Womb; Fluor Albus, or Whites; Chronic In
Aammation and liberation Of the Womb; In
eidental Hemorrhage, or Flooding; Painful
Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation, &c,
with all their accompanying evils, Cancer ex-
eePted,) no matter how severe, or Of how long
standing.
Many Prominent Physicians in the city Of
New York and other places, finding themselves
without a remedy in inveterate cases Of the
above complaints, and having due regard for the
welfare Of their patients, have recommended
the use Of this medicine and after witnessing
its salutary effects, are now manifesting their
appreciation, not only by resorting to it in their
treatment Of all the diseases or which it is in
tended. but in some instance accepting the
agency Of it 20 facilitate its introduction into
more general use by the Faculty.
Additional proof Of this Cntholieon being
worthy Of the confidence Of the afflicted, as
Successful, safe and cheap remedy, will be
found iD the pamphlet, together with impor-
tant observations touching the nature and
symptoms of the diseases, to which the stten
tion Of Ladies and Practitioners is respectfully
Invited.
The ingredients, as certified by high medical
authority, (see pam2hlet,) are all Vegetable,
and are not associated with any article on-
friendly 10 the animal economy, Pamphlets
can be had gratis at my Drug store.
L. P. MAGUEr, Agent,
GaIiipolis, Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-29
REFERENCES:
nEcAII-Ier's AII-HeaIIng Ointment.

The acti9n which
this Ointment has
upon the human
cuticle d e m on.
trates its grand
ffcacy and heal
ing power. 1t is
the first and only
discovery of any
EXTERNAL prePa-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-29
GALLIPOLIs HIGH SCHOOL.

Rooms, in MnAOu's New Building. Second ST
Fl. T. VOSE, Principal.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-23
Matt nal 70 nple of Honor.

We are indebted to our Brother and
co-Iaborer, Dr. Wadsworth, for copy
of the proceedings of the National
Temple. We have not had time to
peruse it carefully, but will do so
hereafter. Among the resolutions
we notice that a resolution was intro
duced and passed, cutting down the
charter fee to fifteen dollars, or twenty
dollars, including all the necessary
books and papers for the organization
Of a subordinate Temple.
The Constitution of subordinate
Temples was amended, or re-modeled
in its most important parts, and mum
Der ordered to be printed for the use
Of Temples.
The next session will convene in
New York City, on the 10th of June,
1858, under the name and title of the
Supreme Council of the TemplarS of
Temperance"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-23
Maine Law in Ohio.

A grand moving Panorama was
exhibited in Auckerman's Grove on
Monday morning last. A fellow, by
the name of Fisher, had established
hell of a place, from which he retailed
whisky, cakes, beer, DC, along side
the Railroad track. On Sunday a
crowd of drunken fellows, who were
supplied from this addition to the
Devils den, made day hideous, and
night terrible, by their disorderly con-
duct and outrageous blasphemies, &c.
On Monday morning some of the citi-
zens gave the proprietor notice to
move his Internal cage in a given time,
Or they would demolish the whole con-
Germ. After the time had expired,
and the thing still remaining in statu
quo, without any sign of moving, ac-
cording to notice previously given,
some of those who were most terribly
annoyed by residing in the vicinity,
proceeded to the spot, and exhibited
TO the proprietor a grand moving
panorama, by knocking in the heads
of his beer barrels, breaking his
whisky jugs, upsetting his counters,
and entirely annlhilating the whole
concern. A good and righteuous act,
and if they had knocked into the
middle of next week, the two or three
who interfered in behalf of the Internal
concern, they would have been favor
ing community still more"
The above we copy from the Eaton
Democrat. tgoes to prove most con-
clusively that the people of this section
of Preble county are fully prepared
for the Maine Law, and if the Legis
lature of Ohio will only give them thu
Law, they certainly wiH enforce it
and thereby secure its blessings t.
themselves and the community.
We admire the bold and fearless
tone of the editor of the Democrat OF
this occasion, and shall certainly class
him and his paper among the numer
GUS political journals who have daret
to express themselves in favor of the
Maine Law. We want no stronger
expression than is given above. VIZ
must also claim Bro. Gould as con
vert to the Law; for, some three ol
four months since, he published quit,
a lengthy editorial on the subject, il
which he set forth objections to tn
enactment of the Maine Law, and he'll
to the old untenable, untllable an
grass-grOaOing ground Of moral suasiO
, alone.
Come, Bro. Gould, give us anothe
round from your battery like the las
, for the cause receives but little en-
. couragement from political paper
these times.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-23

No words Of ours can give the faint
est idea Of Gen. C's speech. We
have had the fortune TO- hear the
ablest advocates in this Reform, and
his was the most powerful effort we
ever stened to. Taken as an argu-
meat against the license system, it was
nphant, He is giant, and deals
the most ponderous and crushing. and
ii the same time. lghning-like blows
we ever witnessed. His words Of ell
oquent inyective burn like Kissing
flames, and his arguments and facts,
leap from his shaking finger like bolts,
and fall as if hurled from an mex.
haustable armory. His intensity, when
dealing out his blows, is fearful, and
We thanked God from our inmosi
heart that we were not a rumseller OF
q rum voter.
Gen. C's speech will never be for.
gotten in Western New York. Itcan
not be shaken of, and its searching
fires will long burnin the public mind,
He is the strongest man in the field,
as pure in life as eloquent in council,
and in person and heart, one upon
whom Nature has stamped the herald
~ Of her highest nobility.
Barnum preceded Cary in strong
md ingenious speech, which was eff
Client, and characteristic of the man
Barnum is knotty customer for the
rum traffic. One man in the crowd
voted for the rum traffic when Gen
Cary put the question. Barnum wa;
on his feet in a moment, and offered
the man $50 q week, to show in hii
Museum. He would have proved ,
rare specimen.
Rev. E. H. Chaplin followed Car
in an eloquent and stirring address
when the dense mass dispersed to thei
homes. From the light of the coun
Gil fame there kindled, many spo
in Western New York will be guidet
in the approaching contest, and mar,
a heart made firm and true.-Cayuy'
I Chief.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-23
To Correspondents.

To secure the insertion of their ar.
ticles in the Organ, correspondents
will please observe the following rules;
|. The communication must be
short and to the point.
2. 1t must be legibly written, and
free from blunders and grammatical
errors. We have not the time, nor the
inclination, to re-write them.
8. 1t must be written upon a subject
that will interest and benefit the friends
Of temperance.
4. In all cases, the postage must be
prepaid.
5. Proceedings of public tempe
rance meetings, should contain nothing
but what will interest the general
rea er.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-23
War with ENGLAND.

The above caption will startle many
of our readers. The latest advices
from England render it almost certain
that rupture will take place between
the two Governments
That the United States will assert
and maintain her rights, at all hazards,
no one will deny: A grO,Ol from the
British Lion has about as much effect
upon our people as the me,Oing of an
old tom cat. We have been twice
weighed in the scales and was not
found wanting.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-23

THE MAINE LAW IN New BRUNs-
wIoK.-Last week we published ru-
NOR, that Queen Victoria had vetoed
the New Brunswick Maine Liquor
Law, which appears from the follow
ing note from the Temperance Tele-
graph, to be incorrect. We hope this
statement may prove true
FREDERICTON, 26th June, 1852.
Worthy BROTHER Il presume
you have seen it stated in the Loe aL,s
that her Majesty had disallowed thu
Liquor Bill which had passed last win
ter. have it from the best authority
that this is not the case but on thu
contrary. this bill will, in due time, b.
confirmed by her Majesty's Govern
ment. Yours, very truly,
CASA Coy"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-23
The Gathering at Albion.

We take advantage of tie absence
of our principal editor, Gen. S. F. Ca
ry, to insert the following very high
compliment to his talents, and his ear
nest and devoted zeal in the cause, from
the Chief. No man in America
deserves so well the thanks and enco-
NUNS of his fellow men, and they
could not fall upon better man. His
time, his talents, and his money, are
devoted to the great cause, he SO elo.
quently advocates. But he is not am
bitious-his only object is the amelio-
ration of the condition of fallen man
and the establishment of the Maine
Liquor Law, all over the land.
"On the 7th inst. was one Of the
proudestdemonstrations whichwe ever
attended. When on a day SO over
whelmingly hot, and during one Of
the busiest seasons of the year, hos
over six thousand strong. assemble to
listen to the truths of the Temper
ance Reform, and that, too, on the
eve of a Presidential campaign, the
friends of the old cause may well
feel proud. That meeting will stir a
deeper and warmer heart-throt
throughout Central and Western
, New York. The people, the Orders
and Temperance friends generally
with their banners, music and happy
faces. presented stirringscene. l,h'
very vertebra of society were there
the honest, staunch and true and N
one could look upon them and net fee
that the PEOPLE are awakening il
their might to crush the giant ours
which burdens our land.
At low estimation, and we hav
looked out upon many gathering i
our day, there were six thousand peo
pie around the stand during Gen. Ca
rvs speech. The sun beat down wit
a fearful intensity, and large parto
the mass were directly exposed to i
heat, vet throughout the speaking
there was unbroken and close alter
ton.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-23

Nh. CLAWS FAMILY.--Mr. Clay
leaves four sons and no daughters.
Thomas was with him when he died ;
James is engaged in business at St.
Louis, and John, the youngest, resides
ut Ashland with his mother, whois in
omewhat better health than Of late
Theodore Wythe, his eldest son, has
heen since bOyhOod, an inmate Of .
Iunatic Asylum, at Lexington, Mr.
,Jlay has had altogether twelve chill
lren. What remain Of bis family arr
in comfortable circumstances.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-23

GENERAL ScoTT's REL1GIoN.-The
inquiry is frequently made if General
Scott is Catholic =? We understand, i,
says the Providence Journal, that he is
member and a communicant Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, at which
he is regular and constant attendant.
The question has probably been raised
by the fact that one of his daughters
is in communion with the Catholics. -
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-23
Tennessee.

The cause in this State is progress
ing with the spirit of the age. The
friends are resolved to keep up with
the times. In this, as in other States,
the Maine Liquor Law is the center
around which cluster the hopes Of all
true friends of the cause. A cores
pondent of the Organ, writing from
Monroe county, East Tennessee, says
"Many of our opponents, (who al
first threw themselves in our way J,
have laid aside the weapons of their
warfare-as much as to say, eff you
let us alone, we will let you alone. "
1t would seem as if an armistice had
been entered into: but, oh, horrors
when we talk about the Maine LaW,
their patriotism goes forth in Peals of
eloquence, and they swear they are
ready to fight for their liberties All
this array, however, d res not terrify
the true friends of Temperance. We
can quietly and complacently say,
"keep cool; you can't control the ele-
ments, prepare your umbrelIas-the
shower is coming"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-23
Temperanee.-Hon. D. ?. HOLLOWAY.


Temperance.-HOn. D. P. Holloway
Last week we published a short &C,
count Of the dedication of the Sons o.
Temperance Hall, at Brookville, Ind
An address was delivered on this oc-
easion by our old and highly esteemed
friend, David P. Holloway, senior edi-
tor of one of the oldest and best con-
Quoted public journals in the western
country. the Richmond Palladium, .
published in Richmond, Indiana.
The speech illustrates most clearly
the noble and determined stand Mr..
Holloway has taken, and win most GER
tainly maintain, in the cause of Tenn
perance. 1t likewise exhibits the
bold and indomitOble spirit which
characterizes Mr.. H. in every work
he undertakes to accomplish. He
prosecutes it with zeal and devot-
edness seldom excelled or equalled.
While speaking of the reproach
with which some persons look upon a
Son of Temperance, he remarked -
"That had he not found another sor
Of TNempeTduCe IN C0nnersvllle after his
coming here, he would, could he have found
a Regalia, have put it. on, and marched
through town, in order to show that he
was true to the cause he had espOused, and
that he cared not for the reprOach Of the
unthinking."
1t gives US great pleasure to place
upon record the efforts of such men,
in the cause of Temperance Politi-
clans, and political papers, generally,
at least at this particular juncture, seem
afraid to mention the subject of tenn.
perance. To this assertion we are
aware that there are few honorable
exceptions, and hence we desire to re-
fer to them.
The Palladium has always waged
uncompronlising war against the use
Of intoxicating liquors as a beverage,
both by the junior editor, (B. w
Davis, Esq as well as the senior
We hope the political dust that is now
being kicked up, will not fill the eyes
of our old and time -honored friend,
and brothers, to such a degree, tha
they will lose sight of any of thei
zeal in the cause of all men, women
and children.
We see by the party papers from
his district, that Mr.. H. is among tn
prominent candidates for Congress
Should he receive the nomination
there can not be a doubt of his tr
umphant election. He has all the r,
quisite qualifications for filing the o
fee with credit to himself and homo
to the State. He is just the kind {
a man the people of every State in tn
Union should send to Congress.
We have another paper of a SINH
lar stamp, to which we shall refer soon
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-23

DEATH OF Gov. CALHoUN.-James
S. Calhoun, Governor of New Mexico,
died on the Prairies few miles from
Missouri line, on the 3Oth ult., while
on his return to Washington City,
having been compelled to leave Santa
Fee on account of i'll health. By the
death of Gov. Calhoun, JOHN GRE1NER
the Wing poet of Ohio, recently ap'
pointed Secretary by President Fill
more, will become Governor Of thu
Territory. Grenier is glorious fel
low, and his numerous friends in Ohic
will rejoice at his promotion.
We hope Bro. Greiner will use hi
influence to secure the adoption of tn
Maine Liquor Law in his Territory
What say you, Governor, to the sug
gestion.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-23
Floating Bethel.

= @~r~~Na
Among the many charts d
benevolent objects Of Che da5
is not one which commends iisel ( 10
strongly to the approval Of th
munity, than the Bethel cans
the institution for the moral
teIlectual culture Of seamen and
men. And if we we're appointed Of
pick out the object which would BEL
most likely to interest the benevolent
Of our own city, at the present time,
and draw from them large and free
offerings, we would select the effort
now making to erect a "FloAruo
BETHEL, to be moored at our land
ing. From a circular published BY
the Rev. Messrs. Lenard & Fitch, Sec
retaries of the " Western seamen's
Friend Society, we learn that 10 less
than 80, 900 different bOatmen iEaQuent
our city, and do business At op isnd-
ing.
These are a hard woFkin e-
nying, enterprisirg ciass q naaa and
many Of them Of great moral worth
and high qualifications.
And it cannot be disputed that our
river, and our river men, have con-
tibuted largely to make our city what
it is, with her ten thousand engines,
lathes and spindles. Nor can it Be
denied it is the coarse, rough hand
Of the brawny mariner, that has laid
the wealth of the rich man of Cincin.
natl at his feet.
Rev. w. w. Wright, now chap
lain to our boatmen, has just laid on
our table the plans for the proposed
Bethel. 1t is most beautiful structure,
one hundred feet long and thirty feet
beam to be built in the best steam
boat style, with chapel sufficiently
large to accommodate four hundred
people, a fine large reading room,
chaplain's Office, &c.
This Ship Zion " will be an expo
nent of Christian enterprise and be.
nevCIence, worthy of our city, and
such as never foated at our landing
before and we are happy to learn
that many of our leading citizens are
becoming deeply interested in the en-
terprise, and will, without doubt, haster
it to speedy completion.
; 1t is stated in the circular already
referred to, that emo city, the size 0
ours, in the land, is without her insli
tutions for the moral and mental cul
8 ture of sailors and boatmen." LIE
, it no'longer be said of us. Let it ne
longer be said of the great Commercial
metropolis of the West, that she Lack
means, enterprise, or philanthropy, t.
sustain the Bethel Flag" so cheer
ing to the neglected, lonely mariner
Let every one come up to this work
and spike his plank to the noble craft
until the work is done and then ou
Chaplain shall nail his flag to her spar
r to discourse in language which tn
i lone boatman or sailor only can aE
= preciate.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-23
The Ohio Cadet.

This little monthly, devoted to the
Order of Cadets of Temperance, will
hereafter be published in this city, un-
der the auspices of Queen City Section
No. 2, at the Organ Office. See pros
pgctus in another column.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-23

re- We throw ourselves upon the
indulgence of our readers again. Our
Principal Editor is still absent from
his post, and our Associate is rusticat-
ing on the Lake Shore.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-23
Grand Division Of Kentucky,

The Grand Division, s. of T., Of
Kentucky, assembled in New Castle,
on Wednesday last. We have no par.
ticulars of the session. Over in Ken
tuckY, the "sOns" go soul and body
for the Maine Law, and they will give
good account of themselves at the
appointed time.