davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-19
DIR. ANARCHISTS UTERINE Ca.

Is a prepara-
tion Of earnest
! m p tan e TO
the public, and
destined 10 be-
come identified
with the health
and happiness Of
FEMALES.
This CATHoLI-
con viii cure 95
per cent. Of all
chronic diseases
incidentalto the
resp eeiable fe-
male, , married or
unmarried, ard
usually known
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-19

READER! have
you a Cough. which
,yoo are negleeting
] under the idea that
Iit is onlya common
cod, aud that IL will
sool "w ear itself
outln Let a friend
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-19

TJ. S. Thrasher has been re.
leased BY the Spanish authorities.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-19
REFERENCES:


PR. Peckham, VI. D., Utica, N. Y.
j.. d. Fleming. VI. d New Bedford, Mass.
D.Y. Foote, NJ. D., Syracuse, N Y.
VI. n. Mills, NJ D.. Rochester. N. V,
w. w. Reese. NJ. d city Of New York.
John G. Orrick. VI. d.. Baltimore. Nd.
W Prescott, NJ. D., Concord, n III.
nrFCentral Depot, 35s, BrOadTay.N. Y.
Feb, 10. IS52.-Gm
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-19

A,n Don't forget the UNITED STATES
~ ';LoTHING SToRE, one door above
-. the Book Store, Public Square.
Gallipolis. Feb. 10, 1852.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-19
JAS. McALTSTER,
l4I Fulton street, n. Y.
A. & s. HENDRY,

Ashta bula, o.. General Agents.
For sale by A. L. ScovILL, corner Of Filh
and Race streets, Cincinnati; also, l.. ?. MA
GUEr. Gallipolis, Ohio. Thos. Evans, Gen.
treville. HaIlidays, Waddell & co., Porter.
November 6. Sly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-19
meAIs.ser'. AII.asalfa. oln.nsal.

The action which
this OiDsueht has
upon the human
. cuticle de n on
! trates lie grand
] 6caeY aad heal
! ing power. II is
the fret and only
discovery Of any
EXTERNAL prepa-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-19
PITTSBURGH & GALLlPOLIS
PACKET.

Feb. 10, Is52.-tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-29

Tho of upon books uAs the
payment fthe subscription be made In advance.
Distant subscribers forward oaey by letter. postage
ON which will be paid BY assumed By
safe transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER 10 Published weekly durax shs
sons "a Congress, and semi-weekly dusas
Subscriptions period less than year received
terms pToporioned 10 the above annual
eV-PosTMAsTERs agents; ssS BY
sending DAILY subscribers, with 70 enclosed
WEEkI subscribers, with S25 enclose WEEKLY
subscribers with so enclosed, will be enune copy Of
same eduon as they furnish subscribers for, Srssts.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-29

The steamship Columbia will ply, in conncxion with the
aso Ss Dep.onal suS baggage ss no,
cseding In measurement 10 cubic feet
will be taken Chagres 10 per and
Panama San Francisco at the rate Of S00 per ton.
freight apply at the Office Of the company III
West street, New York city. M. o. ROBERTS.
Jan l6-d3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-29

NEW F.shsonabie Tailoring cstsblsshmcnt.--H y
L0UDoN CO., mems and talors brown hose,
Pennsylvania have opened their store with anTc
and well selected stock Of goods Tor sentcmens wear such "
eohs westugs, and furnishing goods generally
Army navy marine, and officers will find an sssos
msnt sashes and such other
articles regulation their rcspestve prescribe
An many in legitimate tailoring new and
select desire please, with the cash system 70
protect against high prices inducements that we
ousr and most respectfully solicit patronage
Nov ls-d1m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-29

CONTINUES 10 prncsl,e Supreme Court attend
claims and sete accounts
the departments and boards Of commissioners 10 pro-
paents Al houe abroad obtain pensions and
and bounty collect dsb, dvdends esces and nhe
any foreign counses
o and bond and mort
rage negotiate purchase and sale Of osn lands and
patent nights, In any State Of the Union. -
attention paid California land title enscs coming up
wthe United Supreme Court on appeal.
Communications prepaid addressed w o. snehen sCarou
,nuon ~p '' - Oct2s-dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-29

ROR Rens, the large and ccman.odtous he"se tn the
INST ward occupied by the Brazilian Minister,
sortsrm apply TO Gen. 0raiios, Six Bui'dings.
eTal-scm finsAl.J
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-29

H a. ~ - 8
BALTIMORE and washington Rsiiroad-ChanGe OF
HOurs.
nv and Monday December m the trains between
" Washington n Baltimore win be follows:
Leave Washington at and 81 m, IA, and p.
Lesve q q and 81, and 4 aud y, m,
Thesecopd train ffom Washington and
t. H. PARSONS,
Nov p-d Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-29

JAMES L. EDWARDs. late Commissioners OF Penn
smith, formerly Of oadsns
hurg once in Washington city for
agents before and
departments the They prom
be nuused
their be made members OF the last
Congress
Letters postpaid addressed Edwards Smith, wisds
Hotel, win be duly attended TO-
Sep lo--dly @E#
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-29

T-D WINTER ARRANGEMENT-Betwcen
kvM0 rhi.deiPhia and Pi,vbnrr-Iims reduced
amer the 1t OF December nert
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, be
Philadelphia and PttsbuS twenour hours with only
wsnU eight miles Of staging excellent turnpike.
Faro, ell.
This the great West and the
Atlantic cities and the accommodations In all respects OF the
highest character. - --
New ll-d3m Agent Pcnna Railroad 90.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-17

LADIES KrEPsAxE.--The February No., con-
tains biographical article Of GEoseE WASH
IseroN, with a steel engraving, and The New
Years Threshold" both by J. T. HEADLY-
"Recollections of Europe" by c. d. STUART,
which are to be continued, and other articles OF
equal interest. The high moral tone of this
monthly, as we'll as its neat, tasty look, enti:le
it to place on the drawing-room table Of eve
ry family. One dollar, sent to JOHN s. TAY.
LoR, Publisher, lab Nassau street, N. Y, will
procure the Keepsake for one year, and por-
trait of WAsHrNeToN, from STUARr's celebra.
ted painting
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-17

THE EFFECTS OF CALIFORNIA GoLD.-While
for the year past we have gained some in the
retention of California gold, the vast infusion on
the other side of the Atlantic, by means chiefly
of the trade with the United States, is having a
most sensible effect there The stock of bullion
in the bank is now equal to eighty-six and a half
million of dollars. In the Bank of France it is
yet larger, being equal to one hundred and thir-
teen and half millions of dollars. The gross
imports of specie into Great Britain for 1851
were $63,500,OOO, Of which she retained $685.
100000. The fluctuations in consols for the
year were IL per cent, showing increasing
steadiness for several years, as they fuctuated
10 per cent in lS47, 10 in lS4S, in lS49, and
in 1850. Interest, too, in England, is now
down to per cent again, with the prospect that
it will remain so for a considerable time.
Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-17

MARSHALL AND IONA PLANK RoAD.-The
surveying of the route for this road was COM
menced last week, by M. s. Bracket, Esq, of
Bellevue, Engineer of the company at this place,
and we are told, Notwithstanding the. deep
snow, they have made fair progress The con-
tracts will be let soon, and the road commenced
in earnest. The company appear to be determin--
ed that the work shall be pushed through as,
fast as possible. We hope our friends in Ver-
montville will not forget the jubilee we are to-
have in that place when the road is completed.
Det. Advertiser.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-17

THE AMERICAN MINISTER AT PARIs.-A cor
respondent of the Courier, under date of Jan. /,
writes as follows:
| am happy to say that the cordial relations
between the Governments of this country and
our own, through our Minister, Mr. Rves, which
for moment seemed interrupted, are now re-
sumed in all their sincerity. A person who was
present last night at the Elysee, upon the occa-
sion of the solemn reception of the diplomatic
corps and other public functionares, offered to
M. Bonaparte the compliments ofthe season, as
sured me this morning that Mr.. Rives was pres
ent, and was very kind and cordially received by
the Prince, who expressed the hope that what
had occurred in France, would not affect the
amicable and cordial relations that have so long
existed between France and the United States.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-17

THos. H. BENTON AND VIM. ALLEN-A cor
respondent of the Circeville co., Watchman,
writing from st. Louis, in late letter gives an
interesting account of an interview with Col.
Benton, in the course of which Old Bullion
spoke of prominent Ohio Democrats, and gave
his opinion of them. He says:
am pleased to say that his words of with
ering denunciation were measured out to but
very few Of Ohio Democrats. Of ex-senator
Allen he said that after the degeneracy of CAL
houn, whom he (Benton) could alone manage
to keep in check with his reasonable design o f
dissolving the Union by notification, Allen was
the only man left in the Senate capable of WELD
ing lance successfully with the leader Of the
wing of the pposition-Henry Clay. :" But
for the mastery activity of Allen, sir, the dicta-
tor would have wholly triumphed with his sew
en- monster propositions he laid down for the
Harrison and Tyler administration. 1t was AL
len, sir, and Allen alone, that checked the pro-
gress of the dictator!
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-17

ST. Louis, Jan. 90.
The Santa Fe mail, with dates to Jan. 3D. ar
rived yesterday.
The murder of Mr.. Brandt and his servants,
by the Indians is confirmed. Mr.. Biggs, who
accompanied him, narrowly escaped with his
life.
Col. Skinner had just returned from Ell Paso.
The head quarters were to be removed to Albu-
querque. A new fort, to be called Fort Web
ster, was to be established at the copper mines,
and troops were to range from point to point
over the whole country.
Large discoveries of silver had been made near
Tales, on the Rio Francisco, tributary of the
Gila. s5t
Lieut.. Evans, who had gone in pursuit of the
Brandt murderers, had as yet effected nothing.
The Indian depredations were daily becoming
more and more frequent.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-17

RAILROAD RIOT AT STEUBENvILLE, OHIO
The never-endng war between the Corkonians
and Fardowns has been renewed with vigor
among the laborers on the railroad in the imme-
date vicinity Of Steubenville, Ohio The war
began on Thursday, and on Friday nearly five
hundred Corkoninns marched to the outskirts
of the city, and sent word to the Mayor that
they were determined to march through, "peace-
ably if they could, but forcibly il they must"
The alarm was Immediately given, the citizens
placed under arms, n cannon brought out, &c.
These preparations had an excellent effect upon
the Corkonians, who were soon induced to beat
retreat. The Sheriff and Mayor appeared to
have acted with unusual frmness and GOODNESS.
The Sheriff avowed his determination to pre-.
serve the peace. cost what it might He evil
IDENTITY understands the secret of subduing mobs.
Pittsburgh Commercial.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-17

The Illinois papers announce that the work
on the Central Railroad was commenced at Ca
iro and La Sale, the two extremities, of the main
trunk, on the 10th of December, according to
the provision Of the charter. The building of
the road will doubtless be prosecuted with all
reasonable speed, and be finished within the time
allowed by the law. Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-17

GEN. CAss IN PEnNsYLvANIA.--We lind the
following eloquent tribute to the exalted patriot
ism and public services Of the great statesman
of the Northwest, in the columns of the Penn
sylvania WatchmGn of late date. We have
no doubt the extract speaks the sentiments OF
the masses of the democracy Of the keystone
State and of the Union generally. 1854
"Gen. Cass' course in the U. s. Senate, since
the last Presidential campaign, has added new
lustre to the high fame he had acquired as citl-
zen, warrior and q statesman. Fanaticism and
treason threatened the dissolution of the Union;
crisis had arrived which was to decide the fate
of Freedom upon earth; the boldest champion
of the Constitution stood appalled, before the
gathering storm. Lewis Cass rose in the Hall
of the Senate; his voice which has so often rail-
lied American Patriots in the Councils of the
Nation, and on the battlefield was now raised
for Federal Constitution, and the integral exist
ence of the American Nation. Who that has
an American heart, can forget the devoted patri-
otism, and persuasive eloquence, and the far see-
ing wisdom of the great champion of the Com
promise Measure? The voice Of Lewis Cass
rallied the friends of the Constitution; Fanati-
cism hid her diminished head; Treason was
quelled and the Union saved.
j Who, then, has higher claim to the conf
dence and gratitude of the American people?-
With a constitution unimpaired by any excess
and vigorous intellect, which seems to gather
strength from the magnitude of the subject il
grasps Lewis Cass bears a heart open to the
most generous impulses. He has taken lead Of
the progressive age of freedom and civil liberty
He bears in his hands the banner of the young
, Democracy; he waves it aloft as a beacon, tc
the seeking gaze of the down trodden nations
Of the earth.
His character is purely American, and is stamp
ed with the classic simplicity which distinguish
ed the revolutionary sages and heroes.
He is the choice of the masses-whatever pc
!, litical intrguers may say to the contrary; ant
now that dissension again threatens the quiet o
the nation, public safety, as well as public graf
itude, will accord in placing the helm of State il
his firm and patriotic hands.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-17
WASHINGTON, Feb.

SENATE.-Mr. Stockton presented a memori-
al from Commodore Wilkes, asking an appropri-
alton of $4,000 for another expedition to the
Arctic seas in search Of Sir John Franklin. Re-
ferred to committee on naval affairs. A large
number of bills were read twice and REFEREED
The opinion here seems to be that Mrs. Gen.
Gaines will lose her case now before the U. s.
Supreme Court. The subject off third political
party is much talked of here
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-17

FEMALE FHyslcIANs.-We are gratifed to
learn, says the Pittsbnrg Morning Post, that
there are nine ladies' attending lectures at the
Homeopathic College, in this city, (Pittsburgh),
instead Of two, as mentioned by us on Satur-
day. The more the better. The subject of fe-
male education Is attracting the attention OF
some of the best minds in the country, and the
Rt Rev. Bishop Potter, Of Pennsylvania, in
letter to Mrs. Sarah ]. Hale, speaks as follows !:
"The Importance of securing for women n
larger sphere of usefulness, and the, especial
propriety of qualifying them for the practice of
the healing art among children and those of their
own sex, will be admitted, | should hope, by
all persons. II there are those, however, who
think otherwise, am certainly not Of the mum
Der; and should rejoice heartily in the sue
cess of every effort which is calculated to pro-
mote such object m n9er
Our correspondent writes: he
"Two of these, Miss Cooke, of N. Y. city,
and Mrs. Brown, of Cleveland, attended last
winter, and notwithstanding the novelty of their
position, commanded the respect and won the
esteem OF their teachers, and fellow students,
and should any attempt be made to exclude
them or other ladies from the privileges of the
school, there would be both storm and rebel-
ion in good earnest. OF their intellectual at
tainment need say nothing-both are highly
accomplished and educated, and possess the
first order Of talent and literary requirements
Miss Cooke is regular graduate of the litera-
ry institution at Oberlin. She will take the de-
gree of M. ID. at the close of the session, and
designs to establish herself in New York city
as a regular practitioner. Her attainments as
a medical student are unquestionable, and as
she never does anything by halves, we have no
doubt but that her patients will find themselves
in safe hands and under able treatment"
| 4'n IN Y Post
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-17

GREAT WESTERN RAILRoAD-We are pleas
ed to observe the note Of preparation upon the
great Canada Railroad. The calling in of the
first instalments upon the stock, which is made
by the notice of Mr.. Walker, this morning,
looks like speedy completion of the enter
prise bet. Advertiser.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-17

AsHTABULA BANK.-The reports unfavorable
to this bank are without foundation. The State
Auditors report in reference to it is most salts
factory, exhibiting ample securities good, and
healthy financial condition.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-17

r" We learn that the Blacksmith shop OF
De Witt Barron, at Grandvile, and his &C.
count books, were destroyed by fire, on Wed.
nesday night, last.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-17

caY- A new editor is in the chair, and the
custom must be adhered to Of giving debut.
Well, here goes: Democratic Prciples forever,
and LEWIS CAss for President in 1852. More
anon.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-17

The two new steamers building for the Mich
igan Southern Railroad Company. will be launch
ed at Bidwell & Banta's shipyard, Buffalo, on
Saturday next. They are to be named, The
Southern Michigan" and Northern Indiana"
Free Press, 8 inst
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-17

Austria is reported having granted general
pardon to all Hungarians who have always OPP
posed Kossuth! Guess she won't induce any
great diversion. Either Austria, or the Hunga-
rians who accept, will get strapped" by the oper-
alton. [Det. Tribune
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-17

They have bar room in California one hun
dred and fifty feet long, in which forty bar-keep-
ers are employed eighteen hours out of twenty
four, in retailing liquors at twenty-five cents
glass.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-17

There will be five Sabbaths in the month Of
February this year. The same will not occur
again until 1880.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-17

Alcohol was first invented and used to- stain
cheeks Of the ladies' in Arabia--96O years ago
1t still reddcns portions Of tho human face.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-17
Our friends the HOllandcrs,' and that
Mail Route.

The Detroit Advertiser maintains digniied
silence withregard to the mail route in which our
friends, the Hollanders, are so particularly inter-
ested. 1t is fair to presume that he thinks there
are no laurels to be won, in attempting to fight
Mr.. Postmaster General Halls battles; and he
has already been so unwary as to make admis-
sions, semi-oficially which look bad in print
II the Post Office Department had taken no ac-
ton in the premises, the matter would not have
quite as feeble look But, after such giant
efforts as the Advertiser states the Hon. Fitz
Henry Warren has put forth for the relief of
sour friends the Hollanders," and after having
ordered service on the route, last September,
as the Advertiser informs us, does not the fact
that absolutely nothing has been brought forth,
give strong reason for our charge of imbeciity,
which the Advertiser Indignantly repealed.
Friend HosMER, seems to have cast his man.
tie upon the "Kalamazoo Telegraph" who flu
riously charges upon our late editor, "blood
in his eye" There are many things in his ar
/, ticle, and that of his correspondent, which are
too scurrilous to merit any notice. Now, Mr..
Telegraph, if the Advertiser has commissioned
you to appear in their behalf in this matter,
please inform u.s. We feel too modest and SEN
sibe of our want Of ability to cope with two
such assailants at once. If such is the case,
we may continue the argument. But if you
are fighting on your own hook, perhaps discre-
ton would be the better part of valor, and VIC
may conclude to retire behind our dignity at
once. As to your correspondent, we have a
simple question to ask him. Do two, or even
three wrongs make right?
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-17

CINEAs THE EPIRoTE.--The allusion of NJ.
Kossuth, in his speech on Wednesday evening,
to Cineas the Epirote, required some of his
hearers to turn to their classical Dictionaries
There they learn that Cineas was Thessalian,
the friend and minister Of Pyrrhus, king of Ep-
cirrus. lie was the most eloquent man of his
day, and reminded his hearers of Demosthenes,
whom he had heard speak of in his youth Pyr-
rhus was wont to say that g the words of Cine
as had won him more cities than his own arms. !"
After the battle of Heraclea, he was sent as an
embassy to Rome with proposals Of peace from
Pyrrhus, and such was his wonderful meLlory
that Owe told) on the day after his arrival he
was able to address all the Senators and Knights
by name. The terms he offered were, that all
the Greeks in Italy should be left free, and that
the Italian nations from Samnium downward
should receive back all they had forfeited to
Rome. Hard as were these conditions, such
were the necessities of Rome and persuasive
ness of Cineas that the Senate would probably
have yielded, if the scale had not been turned
by the dying Appius Claudus. The Ambassa-
dor returned and told the king that there was
no people like the Romans--that their city was
a temple, their Senate an assembly of kings.
The felicity of the orators aluson is not i'm
paired by the indirect and unattended cotnpli-
ment to himself; for we do not believe that
Cineas, with all his responsiveness, urged his
cause more eloquently before the Roman Senate
than M. Kossuth before the American Congress.
[Pittsfed Chronicle
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-17

10000 persons are said TO be employed in the
gold fields Of Australia, and that 100000 per
week in dust is sent into Sydney.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-17

The N. Y. Herald says the Emperor of Rus
STA has sgnfied his desire Of purchasing the Col
Inns line of steamers, wth,which to form the nu-
cleus of powerful steam navy.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-17

~ We are daily reminded that the winter
season is drawing to n close. Not so much
that spring time is near at hand as the spring
like days, bringing spring like weather. Yester-
day morning we had a regular " sugar-snow,"
and at evening beautiful sunset. Speaking of
"sugar snow," brings to mind the old "sugar
camp" that spot away in the woods cleared
of the underbrush, about four rods in circumfer-
ence, in the centre of which were hung those
Old fashioned kettles. OH don't mention the
sweet times we have had around them with the
lasses! If this weather continues, our friend
of the "echocte wigwam," will be obliged to
lay away in his drawer the winter gaiety" suit,
tear himself away from the fashionable society
of the interior, and wend his way clad in the
habilments of the savage, to his "backwoods
retreat and burnish up his night taper for the
mariner. Those pet coons are traversing the
sand hills these warm nights, in quest of the
beacon that has guided them for protection to
him who holds in reverence the name they bear
Poor things! we fear they are doomed soon to
lay beside the mass of fallen greatness, and
be known only as things that were