davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19
FOUR DAYS LATER.
Arrival Of the Steamship Atlantic.
New York, Nav Ii.

| NEW DIRK, May Ii.
The steamship Atlantic, with advice:
from England to the 4th inst, has ar
rived at this port.
GENERAL INTELLIGENcE.-The debate
in the English Parliament on the Finan-
cial Budget was still going on. A mo-
ton repudiating the continuance of the
income tax was negatived by II majori-
ty for the Ministers.
Mrs. Stowe was the guest of the
Duchess of Switzerland, and had dined
with distinguished party, consisting Of
Earls, Lords and Judges, at the man.
sion of the Lord Mayor of London.
A meeting had been called at Green
wick and also at Birmingham, to en-
courage Kossuth.
The Roman Catholic Bishops, Ula-
thorne and Moore, have been imprisoned
for debt, occasioned by bank failing,
in which they had deposited funds they
held in trust.
The Empress of France had mis-
carriage on the 29th of April.
Montelambert had reported a motion
to the French Chamber, asserting the
illegality of appropriating the receipts
from the sales of the Orleans property.
Only one member supported it, and the
Committee of the Assembly ultimately
rejected it.
Some political arrests had been made
at Paris. One of them is reported to
be delegate from the London Commit
tee.
Alexander Won Humboldt and one
thousand citizens of Prussia had peti-
toned the King of Prussia to remove
the Jewish disabilities.
The Cantons of Ticini and Grisous
have formally notified the Federal Swiss
Government that they will not give up
the refugees.
Letters from Rome, under date of the
28th ult., state that the Federal Council
had been hastily summoned to consider
the fact of Austria erecting a military
post on a-place near Stabbio, which is |
as Swiss territory, but no deci-
sion had been announced.
Freyburg was still in state of siege,
but matters were quiet. One hundred
and thirty of the insurgents had been
in custody.
Letters from Vienna express fears for
be spring crops. owing to the very wet
'eed-time.
Sardinia was improving her waste
lefenses.
No Christians had been massacred at
Bosnia, but conspiracy against them
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19

DEATH OF JUDGE BURNET.-We stop
the press TO announce the death of the
venerable and revered Judge Burnet,
who died during the night of yesterday.
Wherever the announcement Of this
bereavement is read, either in our own
State or in other Western States, it will
excite emotions of profound sorrow
among the aged, and of most sincere
regret among those of later genera
ton. Born on the 22d of February,
1770, and dying on the 10th of May,
1858, the honored dead had reached the
patriarchal age of eighty-three; and, in
his departure, leaves behind him, for
the solace of his kindred and near
friends, the remembrance of private
worth rarely equalled, and to the COM
munity at large the recollection of a life
time whose long years were spent in the
accomplishment and record of plans of
public usefulness and of general benef-
cence, whose fruits will not be fully
realized for many generations to come.
Gin. Gaz.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19

LONDON QUARTERLY REvIEw.-The
April number of this quarterly is on our
table, and presents the following table of
contents:
Scrope's History of Castle Combe;-
Human Hair; The Old Countess of Des-
mond; Hungarian Campaigns-Kossuth
and Gorgei; Search for Sir John Frank
lin; Buckingham Papers; Apsley House;
The Two Systems at Pentonville; Mau-
rel on the Duke of Wellington.
TERMs.-For one Review, 50 year;
for Two, IS; for Three, 81; for the
Four, SO; Blackwood's Magazine, So;
Blackwood and the -Four Reviews, $40.
Address L. Scott d Co., IS, Fulton ST.,
New York.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19

SENTENCE OF LowRY.-John Lowry,
who has been twice tried for the murder
of Moore, was, yesterday, sentenced to
the State Penitentiary, for the term of
seven years. Before passing the SEN
tence Judge Finn remarked that he was
aware of the animadversion that had
been excited by his having twice set
aside the verdict of jury, but he had
given to this important case the most
thorough and patient examination, and
was fully convinced that in standing be-
tween the prisoner and the verdict, he
was only discharging his duty as a
Judge. The testimony against the pris-
oner was exceedingly contradictory, and
every day that had elapsed since Low
ry's arrest had developed some facts
going to show that the community in
which the deed was committed, had been
unduly exasperated against him.
1t was shown, in evidence, that fifteen
minutes before Moore was shot that he
and Lowry drank together in token of
full settlement, as to all past difficulties.
1t also appeared that the witnesses who
testified to the manner in which Moore
was killed, were entirely mistaken
There was strong probability that
when Lowry presented the pistol at
Moore, he did so with the single design
of frightening him. Under all the cir
cumstances, Judge Finn stated that he
had admitted the plea of manslaughter,
and he then pronounced the sentence of
the law.-Cin. Com.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19

The various Religious Societies of this
country have held their anniversaries in
New York the past week. The reports
show decided increase upon the re-
sources of last year. Though the exact
sums are not fully ascertained, it is prob
able that the following advances will be
realized: The Tract Society will have a
sum total Of receipts of s384, ,627 for the
year ending May, 1853, against sS42, Z
74s the preceding year. The Bible So
ciety will have S346, 900 in addition to
$50, 900 raised as special fund for the
erection of the new Bible House, against
S308,745 the preceding year. The
American Board viii report for the eight
months since its anniversary s186,682.
The Home Missionary Society will re-
port s171, ,734, against s1O6, ,O6e the
preceding year. The American and
Foreign Christian Union, S62, 900,
against S54, 800 last year. The Sea-
mems Friend Society, see, 500, against
s21 800 last year. !
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19

BUFFALO, May IA.

The large building occupied as q
banking house by Robinson & Co. was
undergoing repairs, and last evening the
whole structure fell down, buryinQ some
fifteen or twenty workmen and others.
Up to 8 O'Clock last evening three dead
bodies and six persons badly injured
had been taken out, and it is thought
that fully fifteen others are still beneath
the ruins, all of whom are doubtless
dead. The fremen are at work remov-
ing the ruins, which are piled up two
stories high.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19

A dealer in clothing named E. B. Ro-
ney has been arrested in Beardstown,
ILL.,, charged with incendiarism. Roney
has previously borne an excellent char
acter, and was engaged in respectable
and lucrative business. He was among
those who were burned out last Februa-
ry, and was insured in one Office to the
amount of five thousand dollars, which
sum he drew after fling his schedule of
articles lost. Lately some of these ar
ticles re-appeared in his new case, and
gave rise to a suspicion that all was not
exactly right. A search was made, and
additional articles were found, and the
evidence of his guilt became sufficiently
strong to lead to an arrest.-Lou. Jour.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19

The MARTHA WASHINGTON case has
been continued to the next term of the
Circuit Court, which commences on the
first Tuesday of October next. 1t is
supposed the defendants all will be able
to give the required bail. Immediately
after he had given bail in this case, Kis-
sane was arrested on charge of forge
ry, connected with the forged checks
that were passed upon the Trust Compa-
ny last winter.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19

THE POPULAR EDtcAroE is the name
of periodical which is to b.. published
monthly in New York. -The6f# num-
Der is before us. Each number will
contain articles on the several depart
ments of knowledge. e--publishers
say, 'ft proposes to introduce the PeO-
pie to all the departments of Human
knowledge, and to afford to individual
man the means of complete secular ed
ucation." No. 1, which is before us,
certainly promises well. Price 125
cents per copy; 81, so per annum.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19

@ The steamer Hamburg has com
menced her regular trips between Ports
month and Pomeroy, passing this place
as advertised. She makes a fine ap-
pearance having undergone thorough
repair This boat must prove a great
accommodation to people all along shore
between the two points, and we trust
the officers viii find The enterprise not a
losing one
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19
Tn HEAyY FoReERY AyyAIR-Ar.

TIE HEAVY FoReERY AFFAIR-Ax-
OTHER ARREsr.-Last evening Andrew
Findley was arrested by Marshal
Rufin, on a warrant charging him with
being concerned in the late heavy
forgeries. Findley was placed in the
watch-house cells, and this morning
delivered over to constable Harris, who
took him before Justice Marchant.-
The State not having witnesses ready,
the examination was deferred till to-
morrow at two O'Clock. Findley's bail
was fixed at $1,000, but failing to find
securities, he was committed to JAIL
We learn that VIM. Kissane is charged
with being accessory to these forgeries,
and that a warrant was issued this
morning and an officer dispatched to
Columbus to make the arrest.
Gin. Times.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19

SALE OF Lors IN MAsos.-We learn
from the Meigs county Telegraph that
the sale of lots by Messrs. Lowell q Co.
took place according to published notice.
That paper says:
The sale closed earlier than was an
ticipated by many who arrived too late.
In fact we believe as many more lots
could have been sold, had the sale been
prolonged. About thirty lots were dis
posed of, at prices ranging from $40 to
1885 each-averaging about $780,
The object of the sale was merely to give
the town start. That it is destined to
be fourishing city, we have not a
doubt. 1t is elegantly laid out, with
wide streets, and ample public grounds.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19

Quick TRAvELING.-The Cincinnati
papers say that on and after last Mon
day, passengers for New York, leaving
that city on the 6 A. NJ. train can go
through in tirty-t,co and a half hours
the quickest time ever made The time
is thus calculated. Leave Cincinnati 6
A. NJ, arrive in Cleveland at 8 P. NJ,
arrive in Dunkirk in time to connect
with the $50, p NJ, train for New York
City which will be reached at $50, P.
NJ, the next day. The fare is also
reduced to S15 through tickets.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19
re- Alexander Moseley, senior editor

H Alexander Moseley, senior editor
of the Richmond Wing, has been nomi-
mated as the Wing candidate for Con-
gress in the Albemarle district. The
Richmond Times says:
The Wings of this State have now
three editors in the field for Congress,
viz: Mr.. Snowden in the Alexandria,
Mr.. Sterret in the Parkersburg, and Mr..
Moseley in the Albemarle district. We
hope that these gentlemen will fight hard
for the honor of the craft, and that we
shall have the pleasure of recording the
election of all of them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19

had been discovered. One hundred
young priests had been banished to
Asia. -
Adviees from the Cape of Good Hone
are of a Pacific character. Matters
were progressing to an amieable adjust
ment.
Advices from Melbourne, to the 95th
of January, are satisfactory. Provi-
sions, particularly -four, were declining,
and labor rather cheaper. The yield
of gold was about the aver1Se amount,
The colonists in Van Dieman's Land,
were still vehemently protesting against
sending convicts there from England.
Some gold had been found near Hobart
town.
The Diario Espanol, of Madrid, says
that Santa Anna has applied to Spain
for assistance against Filibustering ex-
peditions against Mexico, which he
fears from the United States.
COMMERCIAL ISTELLIGENcE.-Trade
at Manchester had improved.
Lard was frmer but not niger.
Bacon was in active request. Beet
and Pork were in moderate request.
Wright, Candy d Co. says the opera
tions in Wheat and Flour were confined
to retail transactions. Wheat had de-
clined Id to Cd ~ bushel. Flour Sd to
cd & brl, and Corn Sd B quarter.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19

THE NoRwALK TRAGEDY.-The Coro-
ner's jury in the case of the Railroad
catastrophe at Norwalk, say that the i'm
mediate cause of the disaster was the
negligence and recklessness of the en-
gineer, though they do not hold the con-
ductor and company gniltless. The ju-
ry do-not make any suggestion, as the
Legislature of Connecticut has appoint
ed a committee of investigation.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19

The court martial, which was recent
ly held in New York, for the trial of
Corporal White, for drawing weapon
and offering violence to Brevet Major
Pemberton, found him guilty, and SEN
fenced him to death. The President
approved the proceedings, but mitigated
the punishment "to solitary confne-
ment, on bread and water, for the period
of thirty days, and thereafter to confne-
ment at hard labor, with a ball and
chain, for the remainder of the term of
his enlistment, and to suspension of pay
and allowance, except the necessary
clothing and subsistence"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19

GTSince the warm weather has set in the
drones of our town have commenced theil
lettering, and can daily be seen ensconced by
the shade of houses and trees, their heels a
little higher than their head. Beautiful sight
By the way it would not be a bad idea to have
the Public Square decorated with few trees,
to enable these young men to kill time agreea-
bly,, the whole surrounded with horse racks.
to keep OF the cows, for some of them are ra-
ther yeriant.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19

WASHINGTON MONUMENT is now built
to the height of 1875 feet, each course Of
two feet costing about $4,000. The
State Journal well remarks:
Owe have felt deep interest in this
national work, but see no prospect of its
completion very soon if the cost cannot
be lessened. When there is nothing but
the naked shaft it seems to us that a
course of stone two feet thick can be cut
and laid for less money than $1,000
We do not pretend to any personal
knowledge on this subject, but feel that
this expose of expenditures will deter
contributions. The nation ought to fin
ish this monument within a reasonable
time"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19

H A new war has broken out in
Cincinnati between Bates of the theatre,
and Miss Eliza Logan, the actress. 1t
has got into the newspapers. Both
sides use hard words. tits proper to
say that Bates is heartily cursed by
everybody in Cincinnati, for his grasping,
niggardly course as manager of the
National Theatre. There must be a
new theatre or a reform in the old one.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19
FOREIGN.


The steamer Cambria arrived at New
York on the 18th.
The Canada Reserve bill passed the
House of Lords on Thursday, and the
Commons on Friday.
Lord Palmerston stated that there
would be prosecution against Kossuth
on account of the rocket affair.
The Jewish disabilities was negatived
on the second reading.
Business is moderately active in all
branches.
SPArx.-A royal decree recommends
tariff.
HoLLAND.-The second Chamber of
the States General has been dissolved by
the King. A new election has been
ordered May 18th. The Ministers have
published their programme; they will
not introduce any changes of the pre-
sent constitution; religious freedom will
not be curtailed. Various ameiorations
are promised, and the executive of the
King viii be extended.
DENMARK.-An official list of the
new Ministry has been published
Orsted is President of the Interior.
GERMANY.-The Federal Diet have
admitted Austria's claim for 107, 900, :
600, being the quota of the Hungarian
and Italian wars.
Several arrests were made in conse-
quence of the Swiss insurrection;
among them a Priest leader, named
Carratt. The Insurgents occupied the
college buildings and attempted to raise
the guard house, but were repulsed.-
The civil guards called out to storm the
college. The artillery of the Insur-
gents fed. The Jesuits' college and
church were fred on with grape and
speedily surrendered. The civil rule is
now re-established.
FRAScE.-The Emperor is severely in
disposed.
The government has granted large
tract of land at Algiers to Swiss emf
grants.
Lord Clarendon's explanation respec-
ting eastern affairs has restored conf
dence at the Bourse, which was in
creased by information that the French
feet had been recalled from Salamis.
ITALY.-A bill granting 100000
lvres for the relief of the Lombard
exiles, passed committee of the Pied
montese Legislature.
RUssIA.-The Cholera has appeared
in Moscow.
TURKEr-A letter from Constantine.
pie states that Lord Stratford had as
sured the Porte of British protection,
and in conjunction with the French
Minister is prepared to address note
to that effect to the Divan.
The blockade of the Albanian coast
was raised.
Constantinople is tranquil. neverthe-
less ornaments continue on the part of
Turkey and Russia.
Advices from Jerusalem state that
fight occurred on Palm Sunday, in the
Church of the Holy Sepulchre, between
the Greeks and Armenians. Several
were wounded.
INDIA.-There is nothing important
from Burmah.
CHINA.-The Chinese rebels were
threatening Shanghai with force of
so, 900.
The Imperial Commander-in- Chief
was defeated and killed
The Emperor has issued proclama
ton calling on the people for help.
The opium trade has been legalized.
1t is rumored that large force has
been sent to watch the Japan expedi-
ton.
AUsrRALIA.-Advices to February
End, state that the yield of gold is un-
Several new fields have
been discovered, and money is plenty.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19

WAR IN PENpLEroN.-A party of cit
liens of Pendleton county, KY, last
week, turned out to the number of fifty
to eject a man named Finney, who kept
a bawdy house in the upper part of the
county. After some demonstration of
resistance, Finney was taken and escort
ed with an armed force to the river
logged and ducked, and then permitted
to depart.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19

THE ATLANTIC 'CAsE.-The Ohio
State Journal says: "Judge Leavitt has
decided that the blame for the collision
between the Atlantic and the Ogdens-
burgh, last summer, by which such a
fearful loss of life occurred, rested en-
tirely upon the officers of the Atlantic.
1t was his opinion that the boat was not
well manned, and that neither before
nor after the collision did the captain
and hands act as their position re-
quired."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19

CovINGToN d ONO RAILRoAD.-We
understand that two small detachments
of engineers, under the command of Col.
Ruggles, passed through this place last
week en- route to the mouth of Big San
dy, there to commence the work Of loca-
ting and making ready for contracts the
road up to this place and to the Falls
We suppose this is not all the engineer
force intended to be employed in the To-
cation and construction of the road this
season. We hope to see much progress
made before winter in the construction
of this great improvement.-Ran. Re-
publican.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19

WIDENING THE SIDEwALK-GooD Ex-
AMPLE.-Mr. c. Creuzet, and F. Carel
are re-laying the sidewalk in front of
their property on the square and widen
ing it four feet. This is certainly a
very desirable Improvement, and con-
summation devoutly to be wished all
round the square. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19
CINCINNATI MARKET.
Nav IA, P. NJ.

FLoUR--The sales ranged from 70 to- O5.
GRAN.-Wheat 75c for prime red, and 76c
for white. Corn 42@43c. Oats 36@40c.
PRousIoSs--Sales of No. l Lard at 911kc;
Hams, in dry salt, SIC, packed; Shoulders at
Sc, packed; Mess Pork sl4 so.
cHEsE.-Sales Of l35 boxes at 7@7116c. De-
mand limited
GRooRIH-The market is inactive and the
sales small. Sales of Molasses at 26c; low
fair to good fair Sugar 411l@51Se; Coffee at
1910.
WooD-Sells from the river at 81 50 to SO
~ cord from boats. ..--
WooL.-No transactions have taken place
to enable us TO give quotations.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19
TYPE FOR SALE.

We have lot of Small Plea, Long Primer
and BREWER, which we will sell cheap for CASH,
If application be made Immediately. twill be
found very suitable for COUNTRY PAPER. An
impression of the Long Primer and BREWER can
be seen by referring to the third and fourth pa
ges of this paper.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19

MARRIED-0n the Gath ult., by
VIM. Wadden, Jr., Esq, Mr.. ]. NJ.
GArEs to Miss MAReARET WIGsER; all
of Gallia county, Ohio.
On the 18th ult., by Rev. A. A. Mar
tin, Mr.. JoHE COOK to Miss MARY
MoArEs; all Of Perry township.
At the Madison House, Cincinnati,
on the l4th inst, Mr. JoHE DkeEs, of this
place, to Miss DoRoTHA HvsMEL, of Cin-
cinnati,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19

For SALE.-The State Journal an
nounces, owing to the declining health
of the senior partner, Mr.. ScoTr, that
establishment with all its departments,
Newspaper, Job, Book, Bindery, Stereo-
type, is for sale. The reputation of the
Journal Office for doing excellent work
under the management of Mr.. Scott,
stands second to none in the West, and
its capacity, extent and arrangements
are all of the first class.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19

R The David White did not make
her brag run between Louisville and
Cincinnati as expected. She left Louis
vile on Monday for that purpose. She
proceeded as far as Charleston landing,
when the Captain ascertained that there
was not water enough on the bars, and
cooled down. The White gained one
minute on the Telegraph's time.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19

JURoRs.-The following are the
names of the Jurors drawn to serve al
the next term of the Court of Common
Please, commencing next Monday:
Grand Jurors.-M. Lowry, j. G.
Stafford, Robert Reynolds, N. A. Fisher,
James Black, George Chapman, P
Leopard, D. Hutsinpillar, K. Robinson,
Robert Dyer, A. Watts, James Smith,
Isaac Wiseman, Jocob Gross and 7. R.
Morton.
Petit Jurors.-W. R. B. Stevens,
James Gatewood, Hugh Davidson,
Moses Gates, c. G. Upton, Jacob Mauk,
John Norman, Isaiah Coughenour, G.
Badgley, Daniel Fultz, John A. Mauk
and J. ]. Blagg.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19

E The motion to dismiss the in
junction in the crow-bar bill case, which
originated in Cleveland, has been argued
in the Circuit Court at Columbus, and
Judge Mclean has taken it under ad-
visement. The decision win probably
be certified to the clerk during vaca-
tion.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-19

The Louisville Courier says: "on
Tuesday, the Government Local Inspec-
tors undertook to apply the hydraulic
test, as-prescribed by Government, to
the boilers of the new steamer Sallie
West, at the wharf. The pump was ar
ranged, and the boilers we're soon filed
with water, but the attempt to apply the
pressure Of 200 pounds was futile, The
joints of the boilers leaked water so free
ly that but leO pounds of pressure could
be attained. The gutta percha hose of
the pump also leaked freely.