davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-30

FANCY SOAPS...A fresI supply 7si,.s Sha.
II wing, Windsor. Transpare 1T ssts md soda for
saisby jyes FoTERS & BxowS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-30
GYMNASTIC SCHOOL.


GYMNASTIC SCHOOL.
VIE Undersigned teacher Of the First Ev psvjIIe Tpv
ners Association, takes pleasure in Informing teach
n OF schools and citizens in Evansville
nc pas opened Gympastc School for boys under IT,
Untsoi o. me Board Of Ocers Of said and
Una. ne Is now ready to receive scholsrs, -
TOT terms apply At Turner'S Quarters. 1T Bns Head.
to the undersigned MAY STARKLOFF
VsSiW Enquirer copy Turnwart.
NHE two large Three story Buildings just erected
- on First Street near Main. They located in an
sxceent position, and contain Store suitable for
iaige mercantile establishments. They can he OBJ
jys9-3ts y IIxcu
COW LOST. -T--Tf
STRAYED frsm the subscriber, living in Evarsxifi.
~ young, light red. Mich Cow, without : calf str,s
horns, marked IN both ears marx not recoIected a.v
person finding and returning her me- or giving ,ner
nation % that SGT her. will be suitably rewarded
v~Si"o b. DYSON.
MILNE OFF AT COST FOR CASH.
RIGS about 10 change my business. win sei fcy -
~ Sss ~ cost prices my entire stock eop.istnr OF
wsnt to buy choice goods A. ecs,, s w" ." VINO
,! .nowIne themselves inhibited 10 me vln -
,.oo ~ anu sesue ne s>rne without delay.
H-"' ICAMPBELI..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
VIZ following articles In Store at ouy wsre,on.e
WILDE sold at Auctios TO pay charges unless called
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-30

young lady, young man irreproachably dres-
scd and loved, offered her respectively his
umbrella and his arm to aid her traverse the
mud Of the macadamised Boulevard, which
menaced the integrity of her fresh toilette.
He announced himself agreeable and modest
iy; his language was impressed with shade
of Germanism, and he respired altogether a
perfume of such good company, that she found
it impossible, without showing a want of tact.
to refuse his proposition.
Gaining, but always by an exquisite reserve.
on the space of intimacy which their situa.
ton authorised, the young man give to his |
some detail of his life. He I
called himself Berthold L., and said that he
vas the cnly child of rich and honorable
family of Frankfort. Carried away by the
of his age into those secret So
;ieties of the young Germans, of which the +
members exterminated daily by words all the
kingdoms fthe globe, extinguishing by great
endorsements of choppes Of beer the sacred
ire,ncessantly reviying again, which devours
heir entrails. and mingles which the smoke
'ftheir pipes clouds of theories. political, phi
osophical and hnmanitory, Berhold had
aused himself to be remarked by the length
{ his deed and his discourses, and he had been
bliged to quit his migrate country. How.
yer, he counted on obtaining its pardon, and
hen his happiness should be complete, he adj
ed with complainant smile towards his
lir companion, i'll he could re-enter the land
{ Faust in giving his hand to French Mar.
uerite Of whom be should make an adored
life.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-30

youuS mous cicSous, uieunSuS OuS dimOSt
without fortune, and living on the proceeds of
a modest employment, became smitten with
the charms Of daughter of rich proprietor.
He had met her the past winter at the balls
and soirees, where he was frequent and as
sidious attendant, and finished by being re-
ceived into the family as an honora BILE visi-
tor. II was an encouragement without
doubt, but he had, Notwithstanding, but little
hope to see his suit accepted. How could he
pretend to bring the brilliant and solid advan-
tages which alone determine the appreciation
and the choice of calculating parents! His
amour-propre had told him that he had made |
a lively impression on the young lady's heart;
but reason added that that was but roman
tic and a vain success, which would be read
lily annibilated when brought into the pres
snce of parental authority. "a rich propri-
,tor who gives his only daughter hundred
thousand crowns for marriage portion, does
net take for his son-in-law little employee
With salary of hundred louis, and posses
ing for entire patrimony but thin capital
If twenty thousand francs, though the
,oung man, who, in his studies OF the man.
lers of the times and this experience of the ,
world, had arrived at an opinion little fatter-
ng to the disinterestedness Of oppulent pa
ents.
These reflections caused him to deplore
he medirocity of his fortune, and gave birth |.
a his mind to ambitious ideas. Numerous
xamples demonstrated 70 him that there
'as q chance open, by which he could enrich !.
imsslf; chance uncertain and perilous, but :
efore which he did not hesitate. His little
apitaI of twenty thousand francs was the 2
AXE, which he placed resolutely into the rou.
lite of the Bourse. Daring as q lover who .
% happiness to secure, be attacked fortune :
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24
FiIIibu.teriur ,u e,o,ure,,.

The Fillibusiers do not seem to be
In high feather in either branch Of
Congress. The Washington CORES.
pondent Of the New York Express,
on the Doth. writes;
"Fillrbustering in the Senate-at
the head of which Gen. Cass has
again set himself up--is decidedly
below par in both Houses oi Con-
gress and falling lower and lower.
The General makes no sort OF head
way, but runs afoul of snags at
every point. Mr.. Hale's dissection
Of him, the other day, is exceedingly
admired, and it is pronounced TO be
ths very happiest effort of slack
Hale" He entirely out>did the
General in his own trade oil taking
all creation: and he mixed up with
a vein of the keenest sarcasm, some
very eloquent maxims of sound
philosophy. Some Of the Demo
cratic Senators were Hale'S most
especial congratulators-and such
Senators as Rusk, Houston and But
Ieh were as much delighted as were
Wings. What Hale left undone,
Senator Butler. OF 5. c., completed
The doing o.-and Senator Mason
has finished the job. FiIlibusterism
thus is reduced TO nothing in the
Senate-and in the House, its leader,
Mr.. (Calilornia) Marshall dropped
down TO 26 votes. There are 10 be
no len millions. no fight, no picking
of1a quarrel even, for democracy"
being about TO assume the reins oI
Government, don't mean TO start
any responsibilities"
The two Honses OF Congress are
thus passing the highest tribute tc
Mr.. Fillmore's conservative and safe
administration OF our Foreign affairs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24
We take. The following from the
New York Tribune: Il

VIC idht- Inc gi0teVlng from ING
New York Tribune: - 4
- The New Empress of France-has
anincome of $780, 900 year. For
some years the young Countess de
Teba or Moniijo, who is now about
25, has enjoyed at Madrid the repu-
tation OF an exceedingly fast women.
Tall. graceful, of slatuesque SYM
metry Of person, with luxuriant
auburn or rather red hair, pale
complexion, which has latterly stood
in need Of a little rouge, great cleo
irica! eyes of a brown so deep and
radiant as TO pass for black rather
long and arisiocratic- features, a
large but exquisiiely sculptured nose,
a lovely mouth and teeth OF dazzling
whiteness, she is type OF admirable
beauty. which languid and bldSc
air hardly diminishes. Endowed
with uncommon wit and spirit, she
speaks French, English, Italian and
German, with as much f1uency as
Spanish. A proficient in exercise of
strength and address, she rides with
the boldest, and drives four-in-hand
with the most skillful.
Like all fast women. our Countess
found a matrimonial establishment
difficult TO obtain. Once she courted
the Duke Of Ossuna, the richest
grandee OF Spain, but he declined
the honor. Disappointed in this
scheme, she received the addresses
OF a young noble of Castillo. and
was nearly engaged to marry him.
But she could rot help flirting at the
same time; and once. when this
young man was in her drawing
room, she went so far 10 her coquet-
ry with another that the former
aspirant for her hand seized chair
and threw il at her head, saying,
with tile must approbrious epithets,
that he would not marry her Tor the
world. The insult was resented by
the last object of her attentions, ard
two or three duels were the conse~
1uence.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24
RACE BErwEEE A LoooMorgvB AND
/. EIncK nR GREsE.--Tha Rpchestey.


RACE BETwEEE A LocoMoTgvB AND
A FLocK OF GEEsE.--The Rochester
Ame57cdn has The following Incident:
"Coming up on The express train the
1other day,a so happened that on
leaving Fonda, flock Of some thirty
wild geese swePt.over into the valley
of the Mohawk, just as the cars
were under way. These geese
being evidently bewiIdered, kept on
steadily up the river, but we'll over
on the opposite side OF the valley;
hence good chance to compare
.,their speed with the sIighining train"
was afforded. AT first it seemed to
beaa5out an seven thing but after
"a lew moments it was readily
perceived that the geese were draw
ing ahead OF the locomotive Alter
"a few minutes, the flock seemed hall
INCLINED to drop down into the Mo-
hawk, and abated much of their
.speed--the engine recovering the
lost ground. The geese thought
better Of il. changed front. sought a
greater elevation, and pushed ahead
again in The same direction of the
train. BY this time the race became
quite exciting, and one could hardly
refrain from exclaiming, 'go it,
engin,' pair in, geese;' but there
was no need Of exhortation, as both
2 seemed letting out all they knew
the geese gradually dropping ahead
/, ,,tlll within short distance OF Little
Falls, when the bevy hauled up into
the winds eve, shivered moment,
and stood down the river again,
having gained in the race about two
miles. The geese must have been
going, when last seen, at the rate OF
sixty or seventy miles an hour
This is the first race we have seen
between a locomotive and the
feathered race, and though the latter
had the best of it, the former did
well, considering that ii was COM
PEELED to carry weight"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24

In the recent case Of Loring
Prince, tried at Worcester Mass,
for anslanghter in causing the
death Of Joshua L. Howard, the
evidence mainly relied on by the
government to implicate the de-
lendant in the commission of the act
were the dying declarations of the
deceased, but after the court had
ruled that these were admissible, the
counsel for the defendant introduced
a witness who testified that, in Gre-
quent conversations with Howard in
years past, the latter had plainly
admitted his disbelief in a future
existence and also in the existence
OF God, and on this ground the
counsel objected to the admission of
his dying declaration as being in
competent testimony. Judge Mer-
rick gave very concise and lucid
exposition oi the law Of Massachu-
setts in his application TO the admis-
sion OF evidence under such circum-
stances, and concluded by sustaining
the objection. Upon this ruling. the
district attorney abandoned the case,
and The jury acquitted the defendant,
there being no other evidence to
justify further proceedings.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24

A TERRIBLE AFFLIcTIoN.-The
Athens Messenger says: DR.. Thomas
Drake. formerly Of this place, and at
one time Professor of Mathematics
in the Ohio University. is now an in
mate Of the Lunatic Asylum, at Co.
lumbus. He was man Of fine in
tellectual powers. What conceiva-
bic affiiction so terrible as such a
wreck Of all that ennobles and ele-
Yates mani Failure in business en-
terprises is assigned as the cause.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24
BROWNS ESSENCE OF
Jamaica Ginger.

THIS Essence is warranted to possess, in a
4 concentrated form, all the valuable properties
OF Jamaica Ginger, and will be found, on trial,
an excellent Family Medicine 1t is particu-
larry recommended as a tonic, to persons re
covering from fever or other diseases, a few
drops imparting to the stomach glow and
yigor equal TO wine gIassful Of brandy or other
stilnulant, without any of the debilitatine
effects which sure to follow the use of liouor
of any kind; and it is therefore especially SER
viceable to children and females. To the aged
il will prove great comfort; to the dispeptie,
end to those who are predisposed to gout or
rheumatic affections, it gives great relief; and
to the inehriate who wishes to reform, but
whose stomach is sconsfantly craving the noxious
liquor. It is Misunderstanding tone 70 the
digestive organs. and strength to resist tempta-
ton; and is consequently a great agent in
the cause Of Temperance.
!, For sale ty LIP, MAGUEI, GallipOl:s.
0bin. g iff isF
October IA. ls52,-ly q rsl
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24
AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER,

DIR. HoUGHToN's PEPsrN has produced the mast
marvellous effects, in curing cases of Debility.
ErnGciGtiOn, .NertoUs Deelrne, and D,spsptie
C0nStUnpion. IL is impossible TO give the de-
tails Of cases in the limits Of this ADVERTISE
ment but authenticated certificates have been
given Of more than TWO HUNDRED REMARKABLE
CURES, IN Philadelphia, New York and Boston
alone. These were nearly all desperate cases,
and the cures were not only rapid and wonder.
full, but permanent.
II is a great NERVOUS ANTIDoTE, and partie.
ularly useful for tendency TO Bilious disorder,
Liver complaint, fever and ague, or badly
treated fever and ague, and the evil effects Of
Quinine, Mercury, and other drugs upon the
Digestive Organs, aftera long sickness. Also,
for excess in eating, and the too free use of ar
dent spirits. 1t almost reconcies health with
intemperanee.
DIR. HOUGHToN's PEPsIN is sold by nearly all
the dealers in fine drugs and popular Medicines
throughout the United States. Ii is prepared
in Powder and in Fluid form and in Preserip-
tion vials Cor the use Of physicians.
Private circulars, for the use of physieians,
may be obtained Of DIR. Houghton or his agents,
describing the whole process Of preparation,
and giving the authorities upon which the
claims Of this new remedy are based. As il is
NOT SECRET REMEDY, no objection can be
rnised against its use By Physicians in respee-
table standing and regular practice. Price
One DOLLAR per bottle.
GTOBsEHvE TINS Every bottle ofthe gen.
uine PEPsiN bears the written signature Of J..
s. HoUGHToS, NJ. d. sole proprietor, Philadel-
phia, Pa. Copyright aud trade mark secured.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers in Medi-
cines. - 1sr
AGLNTs.-L.P. MAGUET, GaIlipolis, whole
sale and retail agent 80
April 8, lS52.-ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24
The State of Ohio, Gaztia County, SIS.
Courf of Common Pleas.

PETITION FOR PARTITION.
Jane Alban, vs.. John Owens and Mary
Owens, his wife. Rees Evans, Ann
Garret. Robert Rees Evans, and Mary
Evans children, and Mary Evans,
wife of John Evans, decd, William
Davis, and Elizabeth Davis, his wife.
NOTICE is hereby given to the said
In John Owens and Mary Owens, his
vile, Rees Evans, Ann Garret, Robert
Rees Evans and Mary Evans minor
children, and Mary Evans, wife of John
Evans, decd, William Davis and Eliza.
beth Davis, his wife, that on the 18th
day of May, A. D. 1859, Jane Alban
filed in the Clerks Office oil the Court
of Common Pleas, OF said County of
Gallia, a Petition, praying for the parti~
ton of the following real estate, situate
and being in said County, to wit: The
southwest quarter OF the northwest
quarter of Section number seven, in
Township number six. of Range mum.
Der sixteen, in the district of lands sub
ject 10 sale at Chillicothe, Ohio, con-
tanning forty-eight acres and thirty-four
hundredths of an acre; she, the said
Jane Alban, being tenant in common
with the above named defendants re-
spectively; and that the said Jane Al
ban will apply to the Court of Common
Pleas, within and for said County, at the
next term thereof, for an order for the
partition of said real estate among the
said parties, according TO the statute in
such case made and provided; and tina.
if the same cannot be divided without
manifest injury to said parties, such 9TH
er proceedings may be had in the prem
ises as are authorized by law.
80 ,Caa- E. s. MENAGER,
.'E- Atty for Plaintiff.
Jan. 90. f853.-ew al
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24
a San Francisco correspondent Of
the New York Tribune saws:

have seen much OF home travel,
and noted the conduct of strangers.
Only in California however is the
intensest love OF "home" 10 be wit
messed. The Door fellows here think
but lightly of standing for hours at
the post-office-five lines of them on
general delivery-rain or shine, TO
get a few lines from some loved
hand; and for a whole week or more
after each arrival the office is IN a
state Of seige. If friends at home
could see the blank, despairing looks
which have seen there, when dis
appointed, | feel sure that all who
owe the duty OF letter would neper
fail to fulfill it. Write, friends,
write; the fainting, sinking spirit
may sometimes receive new life from
your kindly thoughts. Thousands
find this weary land. Cheer them,
loved ones at home; you can do it.
Many have said to me, "do tell this
for usl''
Let every delinquent who may
read this be warned.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24
Attention!

HENKING & CA DOT have just received
"A choice lot Of LIQUORS, consisting of
Pure Old French Brandies; Port and Madeira
Wines; Holland Gin; Rhenish Wines. ETC.,
which they can recommend rs genuine impor-
ted articles. For sale at their well known
Store opposite Hallidays & Waddelrs.
Dec. l6, 1852,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24
Provisions.

A CONSTANT supply of all kinds of Pro-
IA visions, such as Potatoes. Turnips, Beets,
Apples, Lard, Butter, Eggs, Corn Meal, Buck
wheat Flour, Oats, Corn, Beans, etc, can al
all times be found at -y7~r
HENKING & CADETS
Wholesale and Retail CIR Gerry Store.
Dec. 9. 1852.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24
OUNDRIES.-saleratus,S S. C,

NUND ES. = Saleraius, ,. y.
y Soda, S. p. Indigo. superior Mad
ras do, Madder. Alum, Ep. salts. Clipped Log
wood, Pepper. Allspice, Ginger, Cloves. CHINA
mon, mustard, nutmegs, mace, vermicela, mac
carOui. ground pepper, do allspice, do cloves, do
cinnamon, do ginger, do mustard, eopperas,
Preston and Merrill's infaIlible yeast powders,
pearl starch. Bragg's superior corn starch, pre-
served pine apples, do citroa, dates, sardines,
pepper sauce, tomato catsup, assorted pickles.
salad oil, prunes in fancy boxes, do in jars,
fresh lemons, LAYER Raisins. MR. do. seedless
do, Zant eurrants, English walnuts, ilberts, al
monhs, Br I'll nuts, cream nuts, FIRE crackers,
herring, maccaboy snuff, rappee do, Gates blue
head matches, butter crackers. water do, soda
do, do biscuit, Boston crackers, lemon syrur I;
also large and complete assortment of staple
and fancy candies, just received and for sale by
Ford & Drouillard.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24
NEW FIRM.

THE subscribers would respectfully an
Il nounce to their friends and the public
generally that they have entered into copart-
nership, under the name and firm Of Wn1. III. !,
S. T. II. Langley, for the purpose of trans
acting general wholesale and retail
Mercantile and Produce Business,
at the old stand of VIM. Fl. Langley, where
they are now receiving from the Eastern cities
full and general assortment of
Fail and Winter Goods,
which they will sell at the lowest prizes for
cash or Produce. They say TO one and all, call
and examine their Stock before purchasing else
where, and if good and cheap goods with prompt
attention is your object, they hatter them
selves you will not leave without purchasing,
N. B.-Cash paid for Wheat, Oats, Beans,
Flaxseed, Rye, &c. '-lJi
WIN. II. LANGLEY,
s. T. LANGLEY,
R. LANGLEY.
GalIipolis, Nov. 4, l652.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24
New Arri walk
HITS. CAPS & MUFFS.
JOHN S. CONNELE,

~~ Hssjnst received hea-
u Wy stock of HATS d SCAPS
fnem the East, Of every de-
A scription, all of the very la
test fashion and finest quail
ty, which, with the stock on hand of
home manufacture, renders his assort-
ment complete. all Of which he offers
TO his friends and the public generally
at the lowest prices, for = +
Cash. Ears or Country Produce
generally, at the store formerly occupied
by the late Jos. Vogin, in the Star build
ing. Also. Ladies' MUFFS, Of the
finest quality, a beautiful and very comfortable
article for this season Of the year. Persons
are invited to call and examine his stock be-
fore making purchases, as be hatters himself he
can please all. ..
N. B.-I will pay the following prices for
skins: Fox, best quality, 81 90; Mink, do,
from 40 to so cents; Coon, DO. IS to 25 cents;
Opossum, Is cts for god; MUSK Rat 10 to -
cts; Rabbit to cts.
Dee. 80, lS52.--tf r
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

INHERE nppears to be q diversity Of opin-
IL ion in this community, as in all others,
as 10 where GOODS can be had at the lowest
prices and Of best qualities. Now as person
always purchasing at one place cannot be ex-
pected to know the difference, it's respectfully
submitted whether it would not be labor well
spent IN passing up and down among the stores,
and judging for yourselves Hnd particularly fai
not to call at REGNIER'S Everlasting Store.
Jan. l3. 1853. as Ut -1Z 3
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24

A BAD FIx.-Thomas Custin was
caught by The caving in OF we'll at
McConnelsville, a short time since.
and buried up. TO the depth of ten
feet. The well had been newly dug,
and as the sides were sand they had
been protected by a crib timber
work. Custin had descended by
means of a ladder. but seeing the dan
ger he attempted TO escape but was
caught. Fortunately, for him, the
crib work happened to form pen
around him, and the ladder kept open
a small aperture with the air above.
For .jsve hours the citizens worked
before be was finally rescued. He
Gould communicate with. those ahoye.
and gaye1directions about his family.
and affairs il he should moi be taken
out alive. This was moi o situation
to be coveted. His escape was a.
most uniraculous,5
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24
COrdage.

MANILA and hemp Gables, Well Ropes,
lVl Halter Ropes; Bed Cords; Plough and
Clothes Lines; Masons' Lines; Twine in balls
all for sale at the Everlasting Store.
Dec. l6, 1852. rls g REGNIER.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24
TObaccO.

HAVING made arrangements with manufac-
ii turers in Virginia. to be regularly supplied,
we are now enabled TO offeI great inducements
in this line. Our stock at present consists in
part Of the following:
10 bxs SutheTland's fine.
90 do AndersOn's fine pounds. .- u
do NJ Rose, very fine article.
20 do Muerus pounds. very good.
100 do various brands Of IS, IS and los, good,
better and best. ~
10 do the Ambrosia, super extra anti.ner-
vous, very hne. -..-.-
90 do Anderson and other fine brands Of
fine cut chewing -..s.-
all Of which viii be sold at low prices, at the
Cheap Depot, No ], Buckeye Block.
oct 7 oAKEs & BUsKIRk.