davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01
Further DearIl. by ths Europa.

oocu dNOideo oy an dmlCaOle doluSt
ment Of the difficulties.
Further Deazias ~ ths RursPa.
FRANcE.-The new Cabinet form.
ed by Napoleon, and announced in
his proclamation of the new order oI
things. is composed Of the following
persons:
Mons. NJ. DeMorny, Minister oI
the Interior. Mons. Fuld. Minister
Of Finance. Mons. Ronher, Minis
ter Of Justice. Mons. Mague, Min
lister of Public Works. Mons. The
odore Ducos, Minister Of Marine.
Mons. Durnfee, Minister Of Com.
merce. Mons. St. Armand, Minis
ter oil War. Mons. Foitone, Minis
ter Of Public Works. Mons. Far
got, Mininter Of Foreign Affairs.
The high Court Of Justice has been
dissolved by order of the President.
NJ. Baroche, NJ. Dronyn de L.
Huys. Admiral Cecile, NJ. MonteIam-
bert, Lucien Murat. and seventy five
distinguished members Of the Ma
tional Assembly, form the new Coun
Gil OF Stale.
General Ondinot, late Commander
OF the Army in Paris is among the
members of the Assembly arrested.
Count Mole had not been arrested,
but had written a letter expressing
his regret that he had not been.
The soldiers will vote for the elec-
ton oI President forty eight hours
after the receipt Of circular from
the minister Of War. The vote will
be taken "yes," or "no," on the fol-
lowing proposition:
The French People wish the main
tenance of the authority Of Louis
Napoleon Bonaparte,and entrust him
with the power necessary 10 frame a
constitution, upon the basiS mention
ed in his proclamation OF the ID inst.
ENGLAND.--The Liverpool Journal
hints pretty strongly at a serious rup-
ture in the English Cabinet, in con-
sequence Of Lord Palmerston's con-
duct and his answer TO the address
presented to him with regard to Kos
suth. The Journal further states
that Baron Brunon, the Russian Min
lister, had made representations which
called for interference, and Earl Grey
has positively declined TO continue
associated as a colleague with Lord
Palmerston. A disruption appears
unless Palmerslon retires.
The Journal, in referring 10 the re-
cent coup d. etat Of Louis Napoleon,
says 1t more than suspects foreign
agency in that movement-absolu-
tism being the motive power.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01
Tnr FIRE AT WAsursoron.-Th,

NE IKE AT w WASHfNGTON.-1 nc
burning Of the Capitol building we
noticed last week. The fire was
checked without proving so destruc-
tive as was anticipated. The fire
broke out in the Congressional
Library about half past 7 in the
morning:
When the door was burst open a
few buckets Of water would have
suppressed the fire; but very shortly,
and by the time the alarm had been
sounded, the entire Library was in
flames. The Library contained 55.-
600 volumes. of these about 10000
in an adjoining room were saved--all
the busts. paintings and elegant fix
lures, were destroyed. Loss esti-
mated at 100000 dollars. The roof
OF the building is all burned out, and
the exterior Of the building on the
west blackened by smoke and flames.
The President and members OF his
Cabinet, were on the ground. An
engine was placed in the Rotunda
and every passage in the building
was flooded with water, as most of
il had TO be conveyed in buckets
There were many thousand people
present. The dome Of the Capital
was at one time in danger; but this
and the two chambers Of Congress,
are uninjured. The flames were got
under about IL o'clock. 1t is not as
certained whether the fire caught
from fiues Of the gas light, or wheth-
er it was the act of an incendiary.
Loss on the Library estimated at
Many works DESTROYED
that were valuable and cannot be
replaced.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

4
Doc TRAINs.-Ths Minnesotian Of
November 26th has the following
paragraph:
"'About these days. as the alma.
macs say, the Pembina delegation to
our Legislature, will leave their
homes, six hundred miles north of
US, for the Capital. They will come
with dog train, which many who
have never seen that kind Of scon.
veyance' imagine to be very cosy
way Of travelling; but in truth il IS
no conveyance at all. The dogs
have enough to do to haul the 'brssd
and dinner camp equIpage, &c, of
the party. without dragging along
their biPed companions. They must
take il afoot, and foot it. tolerabls
briskly, too-go upon a sort Of dog
trot,' to keep up with the animals, as
they generally leave thirty or forty
miles per day behind. Think Of this,
We eight dollar a day chaps, who are
riding to Washington in luxurious,
red cushioned cars. Some OF our
lawmakers earn their three, we are
inclined to think"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

AN INcIDENT.-At the Kossuth
Bar meeting in Tripler Hall, the dis
tinguished Hungarian openly and
frankly avowed that the adoption oil
his views, and the action OF our gov
ernment thereon, would probably in
volve US in a war with Russia. At
the supper which followed the speech
the venerable Judge Duer was called
upon to address the meeting in res
ponse to a toast. He spoke in the
highest terms of Kossuth, Of his
lrankness, ability and patriotism, but
said that equal frankness was re-
quired on bis part. He did not ap-
prove the plan Of operations by
which we would become involved in
a war with the nations Of Europe
He was proceeding to speak on that
subject, when the rowdies of the as
,embly commenced all kinds Of noises,
uproar and confusion, and effectually
prevented him from being heard
He was obliged to take his seat with
put concluding bis remarks.
This is a very free countryl
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

HAVANA, Dec. 4.-The friend oi
Thrasher, and the friend Of the unfor-
tunate prisoners, Sidney Smith. Of the
English consulate, was compelled to let
pass TO New York, by the steamer En-
pire City, the service of plate sent to
him from New Orleans, as partial evil
dence Of his appreciation in the South
west for his devoted benevolence. The
murmurings here against its reception,
and threats that had been uttered, made
it prudeni to deposit the grateful testi-
monial in some more civilized region.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

OF Judge Lynch. according to the
Marshall (Ill.) Democrat, has been op-
eratingl to some extent in that neigh
borhood. At late term, eight persons
were tried and found guilty, two Of
whom lived in Marshall, and the other
six on the hills on Mill Creek. "Old
man Birch" now seventy years ofage,
was compelled to leave the county; he
settled there twenty-three years ago,
from Monroe county, Ind. He had
three sons-John was lynched to death
in Arkansas, Bob Birch is under sem
ience of death. and at large. and Tim
Birch is in Marshall county Jail, on
charge of larceny, with every probable
ty of his going to the Penitentiary.
What family.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

Loss oP THE STEAMER TRINITY
The steamer Trinity, Capt. Webb,
hence for Galveston, was totally lost
on the 26th ultimo, in a storm which
drove her ashore on Last Island. She
struck al o'tlock P. NJ, and in a
short time bilged. During the gale
she lost her chimneys, pilot house,
and forward cabin. The boat and
cargo are a total loss. The Trinity
was a new boat, built at Louisville
last summer at a a cost Of over $780,
900. and was partially insured.
The captain and clerk arrived here
by land, having held survey on the
wreck and sold il on account Of whom
it may concern.--N o. Della, Dec.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

EXPLORATION OF THE CArAeoMBS
UNDER RoME.-M. Perret, French
artist, has been engaged for six years
in copying the remains oil ancient
art, hidden in the strange city Of
eternal night at Rome, and he has
lately returned to Paris with a col.
lection Of drawings which extends TO
$50 sheets in large folio, Of which I54
sheets contain representations Of fres-
Goes, 65 Of monuments, % Of paint
ings on glass (medallions inserted in
the walls and al the bottoms of vases,y
containing Sc subjecisi Al drawings
Of lamps, vases. rings, and instru-
ments OF marIyrtom 10 the number
OF more than 100 subjects; and,
finally. 80 contain copies Of more
than 500 sepulchral Inscriptions
The French Government, with their
usual regard for art, have negotiated
with NJ. Perret for the purchase Of
his whole collection, and have Oh.
tanned upwards oI f7,500 BY a spe-
cial vote from the National Assembly
for the purpose. The drawings are,
Of course, 10 be published.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

~ The river this "wednesday
morning is nearly clear OF ice, of
which it has been full for several
days, The river has risen several
feet since il broke up. There is a
heavy rise coming, which, with the
present rains, will probably swell it
to a higher stage than since last
spring.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01
The Baltimore correspondent o.

The Baltimore correspondent oi
the National IntelIigencer writes:
learn upon good authority that
the great telegraph case between the
Baine and Morse parties has been
finally and amicably adjusted bv com.
promise, which will prevent its being
carried to the Supreme Court. The
Balm party have agreed TO amalga-
mate interests with the Morse or
magnetic line, extending from Wash
ington 10 New York. They have
consented TO allow a certain per cent.
on their profits or receipts for the
use of the Morse patent, thus SUBJ
stantially giving up further conten-
ton, and acknowledging their inven-
ton to be an Infringement. The in
terests OF both lines will hencelor-
ward be as one, though they will be
kept separate and distinct lines, as
heretofore. This will have rather a
effect on the owners OF
other lines of telegraph in the Uni
ted States constructed upon the Balm
patent.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

Kossuth left New York on the
23d and arrived in Philadelphia on
the 24th. He loft for Baltimore on
Saturday, and was to be in Washing
ton on Monday. Contributions 10
the Kossuth fund in New York are
rapidly increasing; they already OK
ceed $4,000.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01
RaIIread meetIng.

Pursuant 10 the published notice
a quorum OF those named in the acl
of incorporation of the GalliPolisr
Jackson, and Chillicothe Railroad
Company, met at the Court House
last Thursday. The result OF the
meeting was an order TO open books
for subscription TO the capital stock
of the company, after giving the re-
auired notice. The immediate OBJECT
is to raise the necessary amount oi
stock, S5O0,000, to authorize the
company TO organize. before which
nothing can be authoritatively done.
That this amount will be at once
taken by our own citizens, we can
not doubt. When subscribed it will
give such stockholders the privilege
of organizing and controlling the
company. This organization S
necessary both 10 keep alive the
charter, and to be able to settle def.
nitely, when it becomes necessary,
the course to be adopted.
The citizens held a meeting on the
same day, VIM. WaddelI was called
to the chair. The meeting was ad-
dressed by Gen. House, who furnish
ed much important and interesting
Information concerning the prospects
Of the Virginia central route, and
the feasibility Of route for road
from the Ohio 10 some point on the
proposed roads running through
Jackson county, and connecting
with Cincinnati. A. Cushing, Esq,
spoke OF the urgent necessity of
promptly subscribing the amount of
stock required previous to an organi-
cation. Mr.. Trimble, OF Highland
county, then briefly related the action
Of the Cincinnati and HiIlsboro'
Company. in extending that road TO
Parkeysburgh there to connect with
the Baltimore and Ohio road. Mr..
Trimble and another director in that
company, accompanied by Mr.. Nor
-is, an engineer, were then examining
the cou:try between Bainbridge,
Ross county, and Belpre, opposite
Parkersburg. We refer TO the letter
of our correspondent "Fair Play"
for an exposition OF the plans OF this
company. The meeting was quite
fully attended in spite Of the unfavor-
abfe weather, and good deal Of the
right sort Of spirit manifested.
Whether the Ghillicothe and Bel.
pre-, or the HilIsboro' road shall offer
/ better connection for road exten-
ding from Gallipolis into the interior,
and when that connection shall be
made, are questions more appropri-
ately deferred till the company shall
be permanently organized. First
lei the citizens Of Gallipolis direct
heir attention TO the subscription
,ooks-that is the quarter to which
III present labor must be turned
hat accomplished, the company or
,anized, the charter safe, we are
confident other matters will be settled
o The advantage and satisfaction Of
hose interested, and the public gen.
generally.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01
"Mr. Ratbburn. Of WiIksviIl

~ Mr.. Raihburn, of WiIksville,
who spent two or three months, a
year ago in Oregon, has furnished US
table showing the temperature OF
that climate, with observations on
the weather. We shall give our
readers an idea Of the climate in Ore
gon in our next.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

DREADFUL SuFFERING.-W We learn
there were a great number of em;grants
OF the steamer Sardndc, from New Or
leans, that was aground at Flint Island
last week, who were exposed to the in
tense cold weather that prevailed and
some ten or twelve Of their number
were SO badly fost bitten as to lose
the use Of their limbs. We we're also
informed that several OF the poor cree-
lures were actually frozen TO death.
Lou. Cour.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01
TIE PAmpERo CONDEmSED.-Thc

TIE PAMPERo Conference.-The
Savannah Republican of the 18th inst.
says:
We learn that Judge Bronson render
ed his decision in the case ofthe steam
er Pampero. on Wednesday last, at st.
Augustine, and that she has been con.
demned to confscaiion. She is to Be
sold some time next month.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

A Coon IDEA.-A recent statute
of Massachusetts, requires all cities
and towns having old pubic records
in a perishing condition, to have
them copied in good style and pre-
served along with the original.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

CAss OR ALLEN.-At Locofoco con-
vention in Franklin county, the other
day, some sharp words passed between
the friends of Allen and Cass, and they
had to adjourn the convention without
any final action on the resolution which
caused the fight.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

HALL's WHARF BoAr.-The Mariet-
ia Intelligencer says the Messrs. Halls
loss was about $4,000 or $500. The
lessee of the store on the boat lost some
$500. No insurance,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

The Athens Messenger contains the
names of some forty-fve persons who
left Athens county few days since for
California. There were three women
in the company.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

U We find upon our table sew
erai California papers, for which we
suppose we are indebted TO the GaIIia
boys in California.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

Mr.. Clay's resignation is not to take
place fill next September. 1t is made
now to allow the present Legislature to
fill the vacancy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

|" The Legislature meets next
Monday. Messrs. Cushing and Cher
ington leave to-day, Wednesday,
via Cincinnati.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

Henry Clay's letter resigning his
seat in The United States Senate was
read to the Kentucky Legislature on
The 23d, and a resolution passed the
Senate to elect a Senator on the
Both.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

Benz. Seaver, Wing, was elected
Mayor Of Boston at the Sd trial, by
Il majority.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

" The hull OF the Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh packet Hibernia, was
broken in two at Parkersburg, where
she was stopped by the ice. We un-
derstand the machinery has been
taken out.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

A marriage notice, inserted in last
weeks paper, appeared without our
knowledge of the complexion of the
parties. It would have suited Fred.
Douglass paper much better than the
columns of the Journal. We do not
know every body or such things should
not occur.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

The Inauguration Ball comes off Al
Columbus on the 18th inst.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

The small pox is prevailing in
Hooking county. about nine miles
from Logan. So says the Sentinel.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-01

Tangiers by The French feet had
been avoided by an amicable adjust
ment of the difficulties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27

ing Liquor without license, leaving less tina. =.
fourth the number Of commitments. save for -
selling, in ton months, under as daring u. -
period next before the law went into opcratio.
To the Wstch-House, 43l persons wsr, -.
United during the ten months prior to the 49,.
ment of the Law; during the ike psrioa A..
there have been $50, or considerably less tina. !.
hay the former number.
When the Maine Law passed, Portland -.
meditating new Aims House lat cost of asa ass
and a new jail but under tho operation Of ~.
law they arc found unnecessary, the presen. b.a
ings being ample for twice her present popul,;,.
so long as the Maine Law shall be msintaora !,
though some sly, clandestine liquor-selliag i ..a
persevered in.
The above facts wc gather from Mayor Do,,.
retiring Message. In the face Of such facts vi,
the Rumsellers be able TO put down the Las - !.
keep down the mani
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27
HOW IT WORKS.

One year ago, Portland (Maine) con-
tanned from three to four hundred public Grog-
shops; now not one. In these Grogshops, somo
s. each per day were expended, or $3oO,ooO
per annum, mainly by those least able to afford
the outlay. The aggregate thus expended would
buy at least FIVE barrels of Flour and five cords Of
Wood each for every family in the city.
One year ago there were liz persons in the
Portland Aims House now but 90 and serenity
fee of these are known to have been reduced to
want by intemperance--of course, prior to tho
taking effect Of the Maine Law. In the tro
months prior to tho Laws going into operation,
there were nineteen commitments in that city for
serious crime; in the ten months which have since
transpired, there were but ten. At tho March
term of the District Court for 1851 there were
sesezteen indictments for stealing found in March,
1862, there wasbut oSs. In the ten months closing
with March, 1851, thers were 29 commitments
for Drunkenness, Larceny, &C.; for ths GORE
spending ten months ending with March, 1852,
thsre wers l35, tsss than half she number for ths
preccdins yearj and Of these ssvcwty-two for sel-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27
CALroRNIA Quartz VEIss.--We hav'

SALifO law
seen private letter from respectable gentleman who
has been for the past two years In California engagedh
testing quartz veins. lie says that not one 10 ten d
these veins contains any gold whatever that Of th0
that do contain gold not In ten contains average
of one quarter of cent to pound OF rock, and
In fifty an average of cent to the pound and shon
this few veins WILL he says, pay than the expense
Of working Many veins afford small irregular patches
or "pockc" of such rock, furnishing beautiful sped
MEMS" while taking the whole vein together worth
ess ON account of the barrenness Of nearly all the rock
Many companies have been badly cheated by buying
machinery put up on veins of this character gss
deal of machinery has been put up on worthless vesl
to sell stocks and fleece the gulbc. vein of cona&
cradle size and length yielding steady average Of Two
cents to the pound, would be very profitable. One
such Size and several hundred yards long, that viii ave
rage five cents TO the pound has never been openedn
California, says the writer who adds that to his know
edge there are not than ten twelve veins In NE
State that are certain to pay the cost of machinery Oh
srs may do So but such have yet been sufficiently
proved.
We publish these statements to warn our readsn
against speculatons that have nothing to stand on
must be said, however, that this writer's opinion not
entirely impartial as he Il himself owner Ia several
veins that he regards among the best In California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27
In AIcohol Pois0ne
La FAYZrrB, Ind, April 7, Is'S
N 1s

La FAYZrrB, lnd ApTh i''~
To heEditoy Of The ~ " Tribune 4.
take issue with you in regard to Ine
soundness Of the main timber In your Temperance p
form, viz that alcohol Is Poison" The Issue beng
tinct Isuppose twill now be incumbent 70 adda's
proof for which refer at once to the Medical proies
being the most competent to give testimony and =
more respectfully suggest that their ees 70 ~.
teir ocn health are far reliable te.tnony aan
thing they may say In the premises I'M: 9ein3
NOV come 10 The point of asserting ao WIN
Tor of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lgs m9,rly OF the pnys
ns If the United States In the habit Of using AGO
,;c Drinks both for medical purposes and "a oev
sse Very respectfully yours
Comment.-Supposing the fact assefisc
BY Mr.. M. to be a fact, we match it with ano'n~
namely, that very large proportion, and ~
think, decided majority Of the Judicial officers
this country are in the habit Of using profans an
guage even when such language is directly foIo'''
den by the laws which they are chosen TO eni''''
and administer. II doctors drinking proves az
thing in favor of Alcohol, does not Jas'e''
swearing prove quite as much in favor OF PI ~
ityl IL"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27

CoNsREss.-In the SENATE, yesterday,
Mr. SEWARD presented petition and Joint resolutions
Of cur Legislature sAd expressed his intention to
work for ship canal around ths Saul St Maria
Mr. Cas- offered resolution of inquiry into the arrest
and imprisonment in Austria of Charles L. Brace tho
correspondent of 7As TribanA
The California Apportonment bill was passed
Tho Collins steamers had An indirect Out perhaps
not an indicstive) victory upon a point Of order.
In the HOUSE, aoint resolution to fix the seat Of Gov.
srnmsnt Of Oregon at sALxM, was passed.
The Homestead Bill was resumed, and Mr. Bowie
made speech against it He thought we should need
ell the revenue accruing from public lands, to pay
the expenses of tho Mexican War the countless host Of
private claims and to put the country the defensive
against is encmies in Europe. The House adjourned
without VOTE
mated JAMxs 3. BROOM for Governor, and O. T.
MAXWELL for Lieut. Governor appointed Delegates
TO Baltimore adopted the platform Of ls44-4s, &c.
r The Georgia Union Conventions "analisy" 70.
solutions printed In dispatch from Charleston
A significant missve from tho secedsrs of the whis
Caucus - this Convention win be found among our
Telegrsphc nswa
EF Gov. kossvTH yesterday received en- Official
welcome At Northampton from Q Committee Of the
Massachusetts, Legislature The proceeding are under
our Telegraphic head
EF In consequence Of the storm, our expected &C.
count Of the Kossuth proceedings at Worcester has not
arrived
II Tho authority for our English Markets per City
OF Glasgow, the verscity Of which TIE Commercial Ad
s-''s~ called IN question. is given in dispatch from
Philsdelphia