davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-26

hed ard scarcc'y h0u'ehOld, where the psrslyzine
hind Of 6seaee lac eotered l. full of bread There
fore should we not & ~ u resern thanks.
Aasr referring to the quiet sai Pesecsbls rc'sl Il
TIE late election and instiIuling conn ssons between
this and other Governments the preaeher concluded
III di-coure by urging liberal contribution IN Ad q
the poor.
The contribution plates were then hsnded roand. and.
htm slpesuHees, a considerable sum was realized.
ser which the services concluded with The usual exer-
cises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-26
TuasKsoryro.-The observance of this fes-

TuAsKsGryIsG.-Theo observance of this fes-
iiv5l ye,terdsy more nearly unanimous on thepart
of the people than before Shops, stores, manu-
factories Offices &C. closed early hour. and
al The business streets put the aspects Of the Sab
hath Peatureseekers and church ocrs were abroad
In uLulufl Iumbers, and stages and pews cars and
CELL, ries everywhere filed The subdued 90
lcnnity OF the orgsn drowned in the bolsteroW
rsiie Il the drum and the prayerbook and the pow.
derssk the srgum and the target jostled each other
in the bigbwsys But whatever the differences Of
opinion snd practice es 10 the morning services there
nderful unanimty in the afternoon when signal
wa given 10 ehsrge the groaning dinner-tables-a
charge a. scientfc that Of Marshal Ney md even
n ore vistorou, Il IN hi bet effort The people every
whore seemed given up enjoyment and so far as We
are aware nothing serous Of magnitude occurred 70
cloud tie memory Of tie hour There were q lew OF
New.Yorke peculiarly abandoned young men whose In
,phai.on l. drawn entirely from the rumcask, who
n ke tbernseIyes usual very noisy proane, vulgar
abusive ard dangerous but fortunately for good xdsr.
tIey weTefoo Few create the trouble at whc6they
smed They VII despi.e themselyes today Aide
from these s-bt drawback, the day enjoyed with
pleasure and prcht by the people of the metropolis.
EVACUATION DAY.-It is not many years
since The 2Jth November Of the generally
observed o. hOdsysin this cisyi there great pa
rdes Of tFoeps firing Of guns. bell-rnging and all
signs and tokens Of joy in remembrance OF the anal
dspsrIre OF he British troops in l7s3 Yesterday
teieye tie Old Veterans OF lsl2 alone Ia their
goy the ceiebrator Of the anniversary In accord
with tneir usual custom they fred ssluto sf the
BAKERY, marched 10 the appointed Church, (iev. Dr..
EswkesD heard sermon prepared for the occasion,
Tc.crnsd to their headquarters. dined and dspersed-
~ The subject of Mr.. Thackeray's third
lecue vhlsh viii be given tbis evening 70 5sese md
the Times OF Queen Anne" IL was erroneously adver
Used yesterday the State Of the Times Of oaoes
Anne"
~ Madame Sontag gives on saturday TO
morrow az MeS6polIrsn Hall dress rehearsal OF hsr
grand Concert which place on MONDAY evening"
On his occasion the clergy areinvifed 70 DC prese"
es well az The members Of the German song unon o.
the Harmonic Society, OF church chors and Pr'fe'-
! SIGNAL singers.
Axo1HKR GosE.-John Hepburn, principsi
nusicisn Of IL New York Volunteers, ives buried 20
terday BY his companions 10 srma.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-26
CITY ITEMS.

AnusEhESrs. gre, rms oar AND EVENING
rrrfont Th.nfer-fstrcian and Fs yenu 100 Miliners
Bro DIV % louag CoUpe Gf.uimothefs Pot etc
Nnjs 1heafsr-pa.ni cd Psiyenr Wine Horse Of PepSoss
Netot Card Martha Anna hoDi Lucy Of Zimmerman SC
psrTtm' me- m sea 4 sc e'r.
ssas, bray Bfysn's Gallery n Cbrisusn Art
Apolo Rooms MOVING Picture Of chirle'
Nod hns'res \, ga poosdwsS-c eoce' ev~,y ~vroM
Ga.ry eree no Gs Broadway-Sef &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-26

~ The departures for the past two days
per railroad end steamer have been by legions.
s,cst majority Of these Thsnkssiving travellers were
bound Eastward to the native land OF the good o'a
cutom and Of their ancestors. Arrivals yesterday
we've eorTespordingIy reduced ia number
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-26

70 The weather Yesterday was very fine;
the .vcI ing cloudy but pleasan until IL o'clock. wheH
ccld nor,herly shower logan, with the prospect
making night Of 1t.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-12

" We received by the las, mail two
copies of the Red Land Herald dated the
39sh Of May aud the 9Th jane. We do
not know how our pnper travels over this
s..ae, further than tina, our subscribers at
some d the post offices have n, various
3mss complained to US; but we do know
~ ~ Herald comes very irrsgularly
Thsss y certainly something wrong on this
vouts, si1lss " the mail contractor or some
n ~ Postma.ters. Nor il the misman.
aesmsat ON this route new thing. i, has
Assa 10 confusion ever since We can recol.
81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-12

or They have had two failures Of the
crops 10 Louisiana and Texas, aud times
are consequently very hard. The people
Of the former State have come to the con.
elusion tim, il has been all owing to the
present Constitution. which prohibits banks
Paper money. the re-mor,g aging the estates
~ eosntry in New Orleans, aud a few
= )bafers, added to the :" body polite,
D4pected to do the business, and make
wing times once more
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-12

We are requested to state that Mr. I, IL
BURNSIDE, of the firm of Silsy ~ Burnside,
ot Shreveport, is in Marshall with fine lot
Of watches and Jewclry aud proposes re.
maiuisg several days He states that he
will fully warrant all articles that be may
sell
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-12

0+.- The notice OF u. J. Terry, of tlI
ncr, WHICH appears in our advertising cot
umns. was received two or three weeks ago,
hut sor,e how 80 other overlooked We
hcpc no injury may result from IT'S on's
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-12
70 ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Owing to th. difficulty ct mnkinf collections atH
III. met thsl w~ have severed thHusaui. nhint "''
.r,,,,,rd thfnughout fasfrru o. 7t- $50 hptr i"iet
MINED fnr the sinnfr ~ receive nee -urff nI''T n' ~
III. c,-ifsY unless ihe money pttd go ri'i'a" "
the end II tlr present yolumr Nr wlI -ert'" 'l 'f
n,m.s Of all delinquent suhscr iif from our 'u'.rn
non hook. and We intend and wr give unrlf n"Iie"
Of our inteuiiua Ia publish li- of Hil d"in4ui 'uh
,rr,t~r. with the nn,onnl- they sy h+"'iHl apl'."
,h-,y name. 1h,s intended publication viii hr b"f
s,apdnw IN thu Jal-r upi'l they pay up hrt"t'7
h,s~s.~. rr1uir~ dirg-rnie remedies
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-12

We have received several numbers Of the
Georgia Telegraph, a large and elegant
shoe, published Il, Macon, Georgia. It Is
an old paper having reached the forty first
number OF the twenty. sixth volnm. We
will exchange with pleasure, not doub<'g
that We will be the gamers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-12
Banks.


very ansioo. TO get branches Of ih's inst
tuition. and We expect that other towns In
Texas viii soon begin To uauile.i a s'm'-
lar desire. We believe 'he decision % ihe
Supreme Court docs not decide 'ae cues
ton as to the cou.uinlo1ally Of ibis baah.
But il IT did, and il aas as good a. the
bes, Of these installations, We should very
much regret to see il ipstefed 10 Eastern
Texas AsHis, wc think il would he much
better Tor the persons Who wish - ccour
aye this bank to inform themselves % not
the peeple. what kind Of an ins'iiulioplti..
and whatarc the safeguards thrown around
it 70 shield toe pubs from los. u the
people are simple enough to take such
money a. circulating medium thct dc
serve To- suffer from their owa uesl e.
Tor one We are opposed 70 chartered
Bank. IN mercantile community they
may possibly be- nece.sar, bot rs a 2en
erai circulating medium through a state.
With branches established az sAf.ou. caaa
try towns. We aye perfectly .s'.G.l 'He'
Ar. ralrulat.a r..aa..n tHe end. ines .aft.
Bic mischief amas community m
our opinions base nn u.o faf bauhs. anj
lhe less has las. TO do 9itl t.am tae
t.r Nu m4Y advance ,ea = rs ,b.a.
r.o.a.to he ,lae ana saGg If tas-. IT.
situations. and G..f faa.8n.ars took ,ar
fine. bat ar4etir.fl itit.a different aatta.
VIA, i. Tie history of baa4Hs ~ de
United Safest WA ge exception 81 80.
or tao. iatr.. G.esc institutions. - d.uea.
,,sat deal ai harm tie evil be-. e,s over.
balanced the gaod laukuplry uu. d.
mobilization have followed DO tha tram
Of d,.s.t.fs which tht have brought ahaal
One stat, la. t.rn.shel her 'ir nmc by
cpcouraping hanEs while the one or t.so
which have .cemia.,t pf1.prfcj hr tla.u.
v,o,d have pelhsus don, eon.af 10. we'll
a, b.,,or o,,tbevttb.m. If4lltbedlsi.faf-
and all tl,e rrin,s which hate Originated
Gon hsnk.. within the lasthty wears cau.d
BE- brra,lt to tha m.uuI vision 81 tho
.rrong Ii pI,orars lor these institutions. 3d.
stl .sa on in disgust and ahbpucuce
/, i true S., have hard tunes 10 fcWs
hol sc should rccoilec, lhst ID $50 hal q
'"'" W ever ''"' '' ' ''.'' -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-12

CorroN BLOOM MI T. CASEY brought
~ on Monday las, a co'ton bloom he had
received from Mr.. JOINS ), DN,NrHtrN,
who is overseeing for Maj Richardson.
This is somewhat ahead OF the planters .
this region, aud will cause many If not all
of them to open their eyes,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-12

We have received the following speeches
from Hons T. Rusk and 4 ScRrry for
which we return our ihank, Speech OF
Hon. +. J kusk or the Deficiency Bill /.
Speeches OF Senators Rhett aud Clemens
in controversy, Speech of Hon. VIM. VI
Gwinn Of California; and the speech Of
lion. J. J. McRea, Of Miss, on the Com
promise Question.
We have received by mail speech from
Mr. o. {. Hartley, Of Galveston, on tho
bill to encourage internal improvement, in
the State Of Tcxas, delivered 10 the House
u Representatives Of Texas, January 81
1882, We shall give ], an attentive perusal
OF From all parts of the state, we have
the most'avorable accounts Of the crops.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-12
0uR rLATrO n m
ANNOUNCE m z RI T 3.


"
t,,, ,or Distinct ,orre, or the Gil JHien' b'''He'
st the ensuing eieciion.
-
y y boaie4 4" .st,t. l.E..,I. u.fi.,.a
fof District Aii"ref ''i W. ''H
"s ENSUING -''''''
1, o p,.,- ~ ra,ola easnif o. lantaara lf
p,.,,t ,nsr,,eg f4f ti4s f.h jaaeiai i'Hih. a. t'
sn'o'ns '-'ii''
81. M 4. e ,frarIs.. lar pstti iH.f.
49, g., hi. ftl Iaiieai D-ia.i a. ne sn''.'f ''.
r,h,
County "'e's
Cant Igss. " fHrffsi- q rnif'H'ain i
.,.s,s.,
~. ,saf.lsts f. tae al.lr 1t
'"@ - =, F,,.,,.,,, .,,,tt. 90 ii- 4sea.t .I.f.
..o" .t-,tf.,
y Hesfr8 20 f7ftitHi p"
fi'"n county hiih0 '"'''''t
Jola " H'niv'aa, Is 'aoi'.A'' '''
county ooar rf liafrsri' '"Hh'
W. arr AUTHORIZED e. annanr' i'.r ea'"l = .e...
r H,asi,F as eFndthF ~ 49,,
81 County clerk Of litfit'"' ''""t'
no,,,otor
AssesS"' "h" A.
J j hsnnstig b. cHn'riatf p. E. i"
uo % : ui3,aats ~ q candidate i"r As'ess'f Ai'
r.. ,oll.cte, ~ Harrison county
49,. I.... anal f..r..s.f.i Beat
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-12
NliFN TUoNi7, N
Ncr YORK.. Ndg l7'h, l>J2.

or liAyNE. tir bram.i and extensive
swindler Is engaged, in the Kentucky peni.
Tertiary IL making caam.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-12

Ssnu,i Hsssfp Iag-. Of A., ''iii.f y ~ '...
ds,s Tor District Mummy i"i lhs ''i
81 the ensuing eiec.i1n.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-12

The Republican desires our reasons ~
Declaration We made some short ''''s
since in connection with that paper : h'.''
ine the npme Of James Buchanan tor NV
Presidency. 4, we anticipate being o
co lahoror with the Republican,. IN rl'ps
to secure the election OF that great MA"
10 .he Presidency ia the even, OF hts nom
ination by the National Convention we 70.
tract our previous remarks and deri'oc -
exclamation Red Laad Icrah
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-12
For County 9urvoyor.

John Ioae Is candidate if tie "h'' 'i
.uJ Collector n Iase. fer Harrison eoui} % ihr 20"
suny August election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-12

o ,iesir,rt i.a c7n.ihlnie ''f e'Haii ''A 'i ii"f
,i.., ennfty atthr .asHug election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-12

Cart J Spenf : candidate
Cosn,y lcrk Il Harrison '"'"i' A' '''
e,ar
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-12

Gaur T.t la# l-a2
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-12

Cart Jans. fprffsi. q 'hit'fA'. t...
Coaniy Clerk OF ilafe'n cau''5' ~
election.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-12

JOHN Coolrp = q 1lnd7nI' IHT IH7IIT" ~ w ~
for Ns-haA beat, y . Al itlr neat rle'hHn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-12

AsNceAof and INK VVT1NNF''
~ k..,s.is IS a enuNrlate Hfr GER etlrr pr y
.s..o,rnl ,olleriar III 'iap-- Of llHfne.n '""aif
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-12

r A pai,iio - a caadtia.e 90 'hri Justice OF
Nsffsou county
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-12
Tor Chief Jus,ic c.

SR Perry. i,n can.I,ita lot re- slaf' FEN ~ Ni'f
~ IIarf.on county ~ The nru august ..f, .H
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-12

Some h,ir excitement was produced y,
our town Monday eycuig last, by dlliiea''
t, which occurred between Ar. y frahh'
lia and Mr Bowie, both citizens oil th'
place. Nh Franklin fred hi, pistol twice
At Mr. BOYLE, aud the latter, not Se'os
armed, could only defend himself by throw
lug chairs at bio Antagonist. The bH"'',
intssed. bat tie chaiis didn't The guar"
was altogether II a private naiufe.--A"'
eraHtC Monument,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-01

Specific for Pulmonary Diseases is found at
asst! A man must doubt the evidence of his
senses. and all human integrity, before he can
reasonably question the array of proof advanced
in favor of DR.. Rogers Syrup Of LirerleOrt,
Tar, and Canehalaglla, as an anti-febrile and
Ionic medicine, which at once reduces all Pull
monary Inflammation, expels the cause Of the
disease, and builds up and strengthens the sys-
TEN. The heads Of our Colleges. the Clergy,
the Medical Faculty, and citizens of all classes
have, 0rer their oIrn signailTes attested its
powerful remedial properties, and in tho
pamphlet to be had of the Agents, as well as
ia the columns Of the public press, the most
positive and satisfactory evidence viii be found.
For sale by L. P. MAGUET.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-01
Late news from Mexico is rsall,

Late news from Mexico is reall,
distressing. The country seems t.
be beyond the verge of, and already
IN the vortex of ruin. A report from
the minister of war represents tn,
Republic as threatened on all sides
from TehuantePec; from Lower Cal,
|ifornia, which has been invaded bv {
party Of adventures; from Sonora
where an expedition is expected o.
adventures and savages; from Chi.
|huahua, where revolution is on the
eve of breaking out, headed BY the
Governor; from Tamaulipas, which
is menaced by adventures, who have
again united on the other side Of the
Rio Grande; from Yucatan, where il
will be necessary to suspend the op.
erations against the Indians from
want Of funds; and in the interior,
which is verging toward anarchy.
Lon. Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-01
PITTsBERGH. June %

A meeting was held this evening, b.
the owners OF steamers and others inter
Iested in river navigation, relative to III,
bill for the better protection of life, now
pending in Congress. The proceeding,
|of the Louisville Convention of the III
were fully endorsed. Mayor Guthrie
presided.
The Democratic Convention TODAY
nominated P. e. Shannon for Congress
from the a1st district, Col. Jas. Gibson
for the 2ad, and James Barton for the
State Senate.
Officer Hague returned to-day from
Hollidaysburgh, having recovered sl4..
600 more drafts stolen in the late mail
robbery.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-01
CINCINNATI MARKET.
SATuRpAY. june 96. r. .M.


Flour.-The market remains steady at from
3 25 TO 30.
Grain Wheat is firm and IL demand at
6la64c. Corn 3Oe and in good demand. Oats
are also IN good demand at 25c on arrival.
Proylsions.--The only sale heard Of today
vas 2OO barrels mess pork at Sl9, which Is
further advBnce
Groceries.--The market continues inactive
and the sales small. but the prices are sithout
change. 80 hhds Sugar sold at auction yester-
|day at 5 Is to 2-3c for common to fair; $50
bags Coffee at I-sa9 7-se for inferior to fair.
land so bbIs moIasses at 33c.
Beef Cattle IS to 75per 100Ibs net
Calves are in fair demand at 3 90 to 00per
head. Sheep ? 90 to 90.
Cooperage,-Whiskey barrels e5a90c, and
Flour DO 26a2Sc,
Bark--Tbe market is steady at Saas so for
Chestnut Oak--the latter for prime.
WooL-We advance our quotations this
week about two cents all round:
Tub washed and toll 22a25c; Common and
IA blood fleece 24a25e; 10 do Merino 26a27e;
81 do Merino 25a29e; Full do do S0a35c; un-
washed l-3 OF.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-01


MURDER BY MoB.-The Cincin-
nau sun states that on the 18th, an
,iniuriated crowd Of Irishmen tore
down the Jail in the little town Of
Falmouth, forty miles up the Licking
river, and murdered the jaiIor. The
Kentuckians in the neighborhood
assembled, armed with guns, and
dispersed the mob by firing into il,
killing and wounding seven Of those
engaged. II appears an Irishman
had been incarcerated for some Of
ience; hence the mob. Great ex-
citemeni, it is said, prevailed among
the Kentuckians, and the Irish in
habitants were compelled 10 evacuate
the city.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-01
Dea.h Of Hon. Henr, Clay.

This distinguished Statesman breathec
his last in the city of Washington, at / /
O'Clock on Tuesday last. Although thi:
result has been daily expected, from The
reports of his health since he crossed
the mountains last fall, to take his sea
in the Senate, yet the announcement
even now will create profound sensa.
tion of regret, that the noble object of q
nations regard and love, could be
spared no longer. To the large mum
Der that were attached to the great
Statesman, by ties stronger than any
considerable portion of the people of
this country were ever bound TO any
other public man, save Washington
alone, the announcement will be keenly
felt.
Mr.. Clay was seventy-fve years old
the 18th of April last. He was born in
the county of Hanover, Virginia, Apri
1sth, 1777. In 1903 he was elected &
member of the Kentucky Legislature
in 1906 he was elected U. S. Senator
to serve out the unexpired term OF Gen.
Adair. Thus nearly half century has
elapsed since Mr.. Clay took his seat in
the Senate of the United States, of which
body he was member at the time of his
death, and so far as Mr.. Clay was con.
cerned during the long period of his
connection with the upper House of
Congress, with truth may it be said. as
he asserted on one occasion,
Meier yet did base disbOnOr blur our name e.
Of all the public men that were actors
with Mr.. Clay upon his first entering the
Senate, he was the last to leave the
field, and, like Adams and Calhoun. has
fallen upon the ground where his re-
nown was won, and amid the scenes
where he had for so long been the OBJ
served of all observers.
HENRY CLAY, 'an old man, broken
by the storms OF State is dead--a
nation mourns his departure, and
every page Of its history, for half a
century, shall pronounce his euIogy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-01

The distribution Of paintings BY
the American Art Union, has beer
decided BY two of the judges of tn,
Supreme Court of New York to b.
a violation of the lottery law OF tht
State. The Union has taken the
case TO the Court of Appeals. Il
this court should sustain the courr
below, the works of Art will be for.
feited 10 the State.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-01
Another scientific Wonder.--Importaut 10
DyspepfIcsH

DR.. ]. S. HoUGHroS's PEPaS, the True Di-
sestire Find, or GaItyie juice, prepared from
Rennet, or she fourth stomach Of the Ok, after
directions of Baron Liebig. the great Physio-
logical chemist, BY J. S. Houghton, M. d., Phil
|adephia. This is truly a wonderful remedy
for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundiee, Liver
complaint, constipation, and Debility, curing
after Natures own method, by Natures own
agent. the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets, eontain-
ing scientific evidence Of its value, furnished
BY agents grntis. See notice among the medi-
cal advertisements.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-01
The Best Possible Remedy for COnsunIp-
tIOnl

Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is just the
remedy that pure minded, unprejudiced man,
thoroughly acquainted with every system Of
practice, and well acquainted ith the whole
Maieria Mediea, and experienced in general
practice, would recommend as the Best Posi-
bic Remedy, for the cure of coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption.
This remedy contains the extraordinary
medical virtues of the Wild Cherry and the
Fir which are combined and embodied in their
utmost power in this article.
BY nice chemical process, everything dele
Iterious or useless is rejected, so that what re-
mains is the most extraordinary aud truly
eficaeious remedy for all kinds of pulmonary
and liver diseases ever known to man.
See advertisement in another column.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-01

The General Free Soil COMMITTEES
have issued a call for a Nationa
Convention TO assemble at Pitts
burgh on the llth of August next
when and where nominations foi
President and Vice President are Il
be made and the Buffalo platform
re-laid.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-01

The Methodist Church case wa
commenced in the U. S. Circui
Court, before Judge Leavitt, a
columbus last week. Two or thret
days were spent in reading the bill o
complaint and documentary testimo
nv. The Journal of Friday says:
On Saturday, or Monday, Mr.
|Corwine will open the argument fol
the Complainants, and will be fol
lowed by Judge Lane for the De-
fence. Judge Brien will reply to
him. Mr.. Ewing will then speak
and Mr.. Stanbery will conclude fol
the Complainants.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-01

A prisoner escaped from the peniten
|tiary on Sunday night last He con
|trived to get himself locked into the di
ming room, after the cooks had cleaned
up the room after dinner, and then he
had the remainder of the afternoon and
night to HIMSELF and he improved the
opportunity TO dig hole through the
wall of the dining room into the yard
from whence he climbed. over the outer
wall and escaped.
State Journal, 22d.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-01

Theodore Hook was walking, IN
the days OF warren's blacking, where
one OF the emissaries Of that shining
character had written on a wall,
|"Try Warren's B." but had
been frightened from his propriety,
and fled. "The rest is lacking, y
said the wit.