davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-14
RWe clip the following from The

HWe clip the following from the
Baltimore Patriot, of the 5th inst:
THE HARvEsT.-The Frederick Her
aid says that most of the farmers in that
county have finished cutting their wheat,
and the yield is very abundant, the dry
and warm weather having ripened the
grain in the utmost state Of perfection.
The Rockville Journal says the farm
ers of Montgomery county have mostly
finished cutting their wheat, and all
agree that the crop is unusually heavy
and the quality of the grain excellent
The cat crop will be failure, in conse-
quence of the drought; but corn has
been revived lately by fine showers
Garden vegetables and early potatoes
are past all hope.
The Elkton Wing says the wheat crop
in Cecil county has been nearly all cut
and secured, and is large one.
The Centreville Times of the ed inst.
says the wheat harvest in Queen Anne's
county is nearly over, and that the farm
ers are almost unanimous IN thinking
that there viii be a much larger yield
than there has been for many years past.
DRoUeHr.-The Cambridge (Md.)
Chronicle of Saturday says that the
drought in that vicinity had continued
for six weeks-the grass and corn were
shrivelled up, and cattle were dying for
want of water in places where def
cheney was never known before.
The Easton Gazette also refers TO the
long drought in that vicinity, and says
the corn, vegetables, grass, DC, were
nearly burnt up by the hot sun.
The Georgia papers represent the
corn crop in some parts of the State as
entirely destroyed, owing to the great
drought which prevails. The young
cotton is also more or less injured
There had been no rain for three
months.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-14

TEMPERANCE.-The following resolu-
tions were passed by the late State Tenn
perance Convention-the subject matter
is the Maine Law:
Sd. RESOLVED, That the submission Of
a similar question to the people Of Ohio
would be followed by ike result, and
the friends of this manufacture and traf-
fc dare not "go to the country on this
issue.
4th. ResolUed, That inasmuch as it
NAV be inconsistent with the organic law
of Ohio, to submit this question to the
electors, as it has been in other States,
we have no alternative but to vote only
for such candidates for the General As
sembly as are committed in favor of the
proposed measure.
5th. Resolued, That we utterly dis
claim all desire to form an independent
party, or to disturb those already exist
ing, but we are determined to secure the
speedy determination Of the manufae-
ture and traffic in liquor as beverage.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-14
Forrign.

The steamer America, with dates from
Liverpool to the 25th ult., has arrived.
The Sublime Porte had fatty refused
to accede to the last ultimatum dispatch
ed to him by the Gear; still the Russian
army had not crossed the Danube, and
the probabilities were strong that war
would not take place.
A remarkable statement is going the
rounds of the French metropolis, that
Napoleon is about to submit the question
of peace or war with Russia, to the peo-
ple tits also rumored that the French
Government had copy of the Russian
manifesto ten days before the date of our
advices, and in conjunction with Eng
land had recommended the Porte to ac-
cede to the request of the Gar, in the
form of note instead of treaty.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-14


each and every constable guilty of such
neglect. shall forfeit and pay, on con-
yictiou thereof, any sum not exceeding
one hundred dollars; to be recovered
by action in the name Of the state o.
Ohio, for the use of the party injured
thereby, to be prosecuted before any
court having cognizance thereof: :,
Sec. 178. Where constable snail
have levied on any goods and chattels
,zb;ch remain unsold for want of bid
ders, or other Just cause, it shall be his
duty to return with the execution a
schedule of all such goods and chattels.
And the Justice shall, unless otherwise
directed by the party for whom such
execution issued, or his agent, immedl-
ately thereafter, issue an order, thereby
commanding any constable to whom the
same may be directed or delivered, to
expose such property to sale; which
sale, and the proceedings thereon, shall
be the same as if such property had
been sold on the original execution.
Sec. 179. Any constable having
levied on goods and chattels, of which
he permits the party against whom the
execution issued to retain the possession,
5 is hereby authorized to take such Sc
curity for his own indemnity as be may
require, that such property shall be de-
hYered at the time and place appointed
for the sale thereof.
Sec. 180. In all cases where any
lands may [have] been let, reserving
rent in kind, and when the crops or
emblements growing or grown thereon,
shall be levied on or attached, by virtue
of any execution, attachment or other
process, against the landlord or tenant,
the interest of such landlord or tenant
against whom such process was not
issued, shall not be affected thereby;
but the same may be sold, subject to
the claim or interest of the landlord or
tenant against whom such process did
not issue.
Sec. 18I. In cases where the consta-
bic shall make it appear to the satisfac-
tion of the Justice, that he has been
deprived of an opportunity of levying
an execution within the time prescribed
by this act, or otherwise prevented from
making the whole of the money therein
required to be made, and shall make re-
turn to the Justice who issued the same
to that effect, such Justice is hereby
authorized and required to issue further
process of execution, for the amount or
balance remaining unsatis6ed; which
shall be served and returned, in all re-
spects, as other executions are under
this act.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-14

EESmith, the gambler, after being
convicted, on being asked by Judge
spOOner if he had anything to say why
the Court should not pass sentence upon
him. replied: 81 have only to say that l
have been Illegally tried by an Illegal
jury. and that if sentenced by this Court
it will be illegal. and that shall hold the
Court responsible"
Well, he did get out writ of habeas
corpus, but Judge Caldwell has sustain
ed Judge Spooner, in his fine and i'm
prisonment. So Smith must 90 to Jail
I'LL he pays the $500 fine and costs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-14
New Advertisement.

By reference to our advertising col
umns it will be seen that a school viii
be opened on the 25th inst, in the lower
school house. Mr.. EAuN comes well
recommended by old and experienced
teachers.
New SroRE.-S. T. d R. LANGLEY
have opened large assortment of all
sorts of goods, wares, and merchandise,
in Maxon's building Just above the
public square, where they can be found
until they get into their new store on
the corner below.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-14

Ep1roRIAL CoNvESTIoS.-0ver fifty
of the editors and publishers of this
State recently took pleasure excursion
on beautiful new steamer, from San
dusky City. The Sandusky Register
gives report of the proceedings. speech
es, &c. Judge Wright, of the Cincin-
natl Gazette, presided over the festivi-
ties and deliberations of the occasion
A resolution was adopted that a Conven-
ton of the Editors and Publishers Of
Ohio be called on the 10th of January,
1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-14

BThe Town Council of Gallipolis, at their
last meeting, appointed the following gentle
men Board of Health, to serve until March
next: DR.. John Sanns, John HutsinPillar, Reu-
ben Aleshire, Ale xander Vance and D. II.
GOOdnO.
F. .Mathers and Jas. Vanden were appointed
committee to have the engine house removed
to some suitable place, and to have the engines
repaired.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-14

T The Rarenna Star says that
Judge HUMPHREYvILLE IA LocOfocO
member of the Constitutional Conven-
ton has decided the tax law, so far as
it refers to banks, unconstitutional and
void, on the ground that the constitu-
ton only authorized the Legislature to
tax banks as other property is taxed,
but that this law taxes them much more
than other property. This nullifes the
crow-bar law, so far as his district is
concerned.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-14

The IRoS RAILRoAD.-The Ironton
Register says we are informed that sub
scriptious are about to be made for the
purpose of putting the long tunnel this
side of Mt Vernon Furnace under I'M
mediate contract, preparatory to letting
out the extension Of the road.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-14

re- Advices from Bahia give more
definite accounts of the rsyages Of the
yellow fever there. The fatality
amongst the English vessels in port was
terrible, and some of them had been
left with scarcely man on board. The
fever was also raging on shore, but the
suppressed all information
on the subject.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-14

RESIGNATION OF Gov. WooD.-Gov.
Wood has resigned his Office of Cover
nor; resignation totake effect on the Goth
inst. He leaves Cleveland, en- route for
his new station, on the 11th ult. Lieut..
Gov. Medin will, by virtue of his Office,
become Governor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-14
E GEORGE LEE has been appointed
Post master at Pomeroy.

RETURSED.-Our old friend, Perry
Steinman, arrived in this city last week
from California. He speaks favorably
of the prospects in California and in
tends returning in few months. Mr..
Steinman was one of the ''lucky ones"
Lancaster Gazette.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-14

HA A British commissioner to the
Worlds Fair has been to Cincinnati to
examine the workings of the Steam Fire
Engine. 1t was exhibited to him on
Thursday and he expressed himself
highly pleased with its operation. He
had received special orders to visit Gin
cinnati for this purpose.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-14

H The price fixed upon for the
stamped post Office envelopes. now in
readiness for delivery in New York, is
s3, 20 per hundred-tbree cents each
for the postage stamp and twenty cents
3 hundred for the envelopes.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-14

E The Washington Monument is
now 1S9 feet high; the wOrkmen have
been delayed on account of raising addi-
tional derricks. Three blocks were re-
ceived last month-one from California.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-14

INAUGURATION CEREMONIES AT THE
CRYSTAL PkLAcE.-The ceremonies Of
the Inauguration at the Crystal Palace
in New York, will take place on the
14th of July, the day before the Exhibi-
ton is opened to the public.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-14
r We record the largest sale 9

E We record the largest sale of
mules ever made in our county. On
Saturday, July ed, Messrs. Benedict
KIRK and Corbin Gallagher Of this
county, sold to Messrs. Hall and Nc
Cam, of Fsyette county, one hundred
head of fat two year old mules, at $50
per head round, total of $4,000.
Mdysville Eagle.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-14

~ The city of oswego has been
visited by another serious fire. Over
81, 100000 worth of property was
destroyed. The fire extended over a
space of about As acres Three hun
dred thousand bushels of grain were
consumed.
The people are under the impression
that the town is infested by gang of
desperadoes who design burning and
robbing the entire place.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-14

CELEBRATION AT CHEsHIRE.-Weha have
received the proceedings on the 4th, at
Cheshire, which will appear next week,
with the oration of Mr.. Curtis, delivered
ON the occasion.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-14
GALLIPOLIS.
ruUEsDAY. IULr n. Isss
WHIG STATE NOMINATIONS.

For Governor,
NELSON BARRERE, Of Highland.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ISAAC ]. ALLEN, Of Richland.
For Treasurer Of State,
HENRY BRAKEMAN, of Hamilton.
For Secretary Of State,
NELSON II. VAN WORRIES, of Athens.
For Attorney General,
WILLIAM II. GIBSON, Of Seneca.
For Supreme Judge,
FRANKLIN T. BACKUS, Of Cuyahoga-
For Board of Public Works,
JOHN WADDLE, Of Coshocton.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-14

Up STREET.-The Post Office has been
removed from its old quarters on the
public square, up Second street, oppo-
site the residence of Mrs. Clendinen.-
Pretty well up town, so think we of the
lower end.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-14

@- We learn from the Greenup
Record that the Stack of the Sandy
Furnace gave way and fell to the
ground, on Wednesday of last week
The furnace had been in blast but few
DAYS
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-14

re- Secretaries Guthrie and Davis
and Attorney General Gushing, accom-
pany the President on his trip to open
the Crystal Palace.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-14

~ Hon. Edward Everett delivered
an oration at Boston on the Fourth.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-14

~ The London correspondent Of
the Commercial Advertiser, gives
rumor that the Russian government had
offered one million of dollars for the
American steamers Franklin and Hum
boldt.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-14

Hon. D. T. DISNEY, of Cincinnati,
will be a prominent candidate for the
Speakership at the next session of Con-
gress, so the papers state.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-14

EFine showers of rain fell on Sun
day and Monday last.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-14

N The Locofocos of Columbiana
county have made their nominations.
For Sendtor.J. F. Williams.
For RepresentdtiUes.-Henry Hessin,
and VIM. P. Morris.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-28

WORK FOR ArRtL The duties of pre-
pairing the soil for the different kinds OF
crops, are present duties, to be performed
now or never, to good advantage A few
random hints may not be out of season, nor
inappropriate. Have care in the seec-
ton of seeds and Of tools, and let them all
be of the best quality See if You have
spare points for cast iron powshares, and
plows of the best construction for the land 4,
the team and the holder who drives the
team or guides the pIow.' Look up aud
put ia prime order, the collars, traces,
chains, Jokes, bows, carts, harnesses, hoes,
cuIuyuors, seed-sowers, shoyels, manure
forks. Have every thing for springs work
bright, free from rust and ready for use,
Harrow YOUR sWard land, lenglhwlse OF the
burrows FIRST, then crosswlse. Make tho
rough work in every department Work
well done is twice done,-aud twice as
cheap as f done poorly, halfa dozen times
over A farmers success depends much
upon the manner ia winch De doe, his work.
Thorough Village is the most profitable -
( In blowing, as 90 reasoning, 90 TO the bot
tom of things, aud select the proper time
and appropriate tools for the purpose. Re
member that the roots of plants want mel
low and deep aud rich SOIL to work IN. In
consulting this own interest the farmer
increases his own comforts. sw els, the
profits of his labor, and oonlers a benefit
upon his species Soak seeds that have
hard aud thick covers They wall germl-
nate much sooner April i, the month o
sunshine aud showers-tle time FOR planning
when It rains and working when the sun
shines Planning and working, like match
ed horses aud oxen, must 90 together, m
the same yoke or harness. Work, work
FIRST, midst aud last, is the motto of the
good husbandman who hopes to prosper IN
his vocation. How to make one farm equal
IN value to three, is a secret known only to
the person who works, aud works It right.
Many a careless aud INCIDENT man, who
dreams himself farmer, is destroying the
productiyeness Of his soil by shallow work,
and finding his crops diminish, vainly thinks
to make up the efficiency by running IN
debt for more land Thrillless DREAMER
more acres would be to him like self right
eousness. The more he had the worse
of April is indeed good month TO sleep
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-28
DEFERRED ARTICLES.


beggms Ohi'uea. N.ty years AGO an n-
gonllu- p.in was nvcni. d by tie Grand Onie
,b,t e,.rg b.lr IS, vooIJ ao,..r 3, t,o
.,,I ,i.. ~ -. ,..+..,, ,,,..,,. ... ,r.,,.Ir
nrt,i1,d b, ,b. INK. ,o. .,.. -
r.., r,..s, t............,t.l +.,... H..
..f.. f 81 ,l
M. ..ss'.,. I'M ILL.,. .,.g.... ,o ill., =,
t..l..4 ,.-oaeli.'l n l....rs -, .,l..rl
,a.','oil ,r.,tf.l nd IN. .-.b o.. ,.o.3.,a
,--...,,.. ,..,s s, n.....tt.l.i.. -b,g
,if.t..i ,.,,t ,.,.....r ........i 4 ,.I o,Il
t,,..,li..f--. o..-fb. s., ..,r ..t.I,i..
.bagrs- br.U. s. .el -,...-, ~. ,ba I'M.
hem. ILL.,. .,.l.t ,f.. b,.-- l, ,.i,,st
rb.5ta.., o..,.,a... .,.--,, r.... ,,..,IJ
r~o lis q..n. dressed i,5ai3g.i. ,gf, .
poad chrtv n,l believing tbe.rt. Re of distress.
Portland .iir.
p- 90,
pe
-U r l..-1. With ..-..b,
-,..tH r.,l
ar uI e
rr.... ,..e d.,
n.r..t. f.u.H ,..fa..5
Ho. uta-oI, imam t..
Et ar3 - mi b, ~.
.Iat.- tnf -....-.t ..- - r.-fI.....I. .......
rb..a.U.,.,. t.,..r
n-.s ...b
or io,o oo.. ,........ Mil. ........-.
Soc ei s san
l'fiit. ih 'l- tl cons
lfoH No"t iiiee eh- '- t-
at a.H 5000
burlington o' ei o us o'eet 90
nhn- h' i' litI N0eal u
der th D's'e to.enaor
Weha amusing l-.a,.i.....,,
ors 1..,....., ...~
ol OF our +. l5onl. ,oer. ,.1o is !. .or.ed
lltr
81 Uct.f OIL. .H,f be.lr Ii- il.u-I. tuu a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-28

in-but just as good month Tor dreamers
to rake mp to their own true interests.
Those farmers who labor to double their
crops, instead Of doubling their acres, find it
a vast saving Of time and toll, and an in
crease Of profits.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-28
1tli5CclIauc0u5.
INDEPENDENCE;
VIVA. made one tsonan MeauiS
E'cnUrsous.

sYh,t uad. ouo tsos,,..,, gre.,,t,
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-28

Hltts WINE euCU 2 utdFAu "a tNaiif hfbteo"-
~ clothing but few women would be able
to exhibit Our furniture is elegant, and
our table good enough but all that buy
must be got at reduced prices, and the mo-
ney given me for family expenses is the
smallest amount Il at will answer.
This train of thought was interrupted by |
the appearance of Mss Aiken, the teacher. |
Her bill was soon settled but as Mrs Dean
really needed the money for her own expen-
SEES, aud forgetting for a moment the wearl-
some days that had been speutiu the school
room, aud the culture that had been be-
slowed upon the mind of her child by the
faithful preceptress before her, 1t was paid
rather unWillingly In addition 10 that,
Miss Aiken wanted toraise little sum, by
voluntary contributions, ID buy graca-hoops
and dumb-bells and wauds Tor ihe use OF her
pupils. This had been highly approved
bv all the mothers TO whom the plan had
been submitted Some had contributed To-
ward the object others bad referred Miss
A to their husbands, each presenting that
hers would give all that was necessary.
What amount do you require p asked
Mrs Dean
II each of my patrons would contribute
fifty cents, we should be well supplied but
even twenty-five cents w0nld enable us to
ee' " "u'iue' 90 a''o'es ""'oh we 40" We
rs much need
,, "e'e was " struggle ~ ''e ''''',u Oh WIS
Dean. SNe sue" something o' '"e nece7-
say "' 'nese exercises, ana 'uI,'ier'Ho'e she
was as"A' me-. 10 seem backward j" sucn d
matter men pe' own wants presented
''''''iae~ ~ anu sue "eS'i''ea' AZ 'e''g'"
7 ''' '7'uo''u'y n"'ueu "'9s A'"e"
'"e,''l- ''e cents
a., ''''0 WIN
'i'' ''"1''' " .ie IN, sue 'o.'7'' ''1'.e "'l
aug 30 "e"T' uey seem 10 'ee' '"'' ava
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''''Ol '''l V"'''l ''''7'''''' " 't'''o'' ."'
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p'l'"7 "' O'' yer! 4'"'-'"s),
"' '',"u '' "il o"'''S u"
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0'' 0''''S ''""'eS getting up
~. ''i '''eD '''' o''e',
'. 90 '''' ", f'i''u' % ''''s -A'-
A.. '' '.'''u .,1' 0o- ''l''o''' "{ posi-
10 s'i'
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u" '' '",' 90 w. "'.'
"'', ".'' ''7 seooD" 'nou5"' WIN se'
"a" '''V''e
"'''' "'. ''i i'''u -'''1 '''1' w "a '9
W. ''' ~! @'' ~
''''N a.
~ 800 e', ''''e ''-' ''''' '''~'
H.. r, .,.r.,,,.5 r,..
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49, t' ,.,', ',''l vas '''' 1 ''''1 '''''
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-28

ITEMS FOR FARMeRs.-Keep doing, al
ways doing, and whatever you do, do 1t
well, and with all your might. Taking,
dreaming, intending, by and by, never ac-
comPllshed any thing manly 70 riH and
to do, is the way to work it" probably and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-28
Gbc }Jlow al0 tic Gor.
DI u. r.. WALTON.

'.fie fhHi hy tHe pinw Wonia rtuVo
Observation-Disclosures cor uHiafn
The Port Gibson reveille., 1853-12-07
10 THE LADIES

DOINrED Yelvets and Trimmings, Of all styles.
i Elegant, wide Fringes &c, on hand aud for
sale by tl5-tfl BUCKINGHAM BROS.
CODA, Saleratus, Pepper, Spice, green and black
y teas, Table Salt, Pickles. Tomato ketchup,
Pepper Sauce, &c. noy3O-l5-tf
BUCKINGHAM BRO'S.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1853-12-07

ON hand, 2 nrst rate OK Wagons, from The
" mandatory Of Royer simon.on 4 Co.,
signmert. HUTCHINSON x Co
Septembeo 1852. Aft
The Port Gibson reveille., 1853-12-07

Notice.

FAMILIES would do well to send for their
Il bread at Walkers as they are not having
any sold on commission, for which reason they will
increase their Loaves in weight. Tickets % for
one dollar, TO be had at the Nlanuiactsry.
Nov %, 1858 Il-n S. B. x w. T.. WALKER