davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-06-16
Number 90.

summer will now be abandoned, and
St. Cloud viii be the Imperial residence
for the season, the physicians having
prescribed quiet and rePose for her
Majesty.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-06-16

AF When the Prussian Minister to
London wrote. home to Frederick the
Great, that he made but sorry figure
at the court of St. James, driving upsto
the palace in a hack, the King replied:
Never mind that, my good fellow. Ny
cousin George never looks at you. but
sees me behind you at the head Of two
thousand Prussisns.'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-06-16

E 1t is understood now, that the
Post Office Department will not dis
tribute the STAMPED ENVELOPES, until
the 1st of July, at which time, there
will be an ample supply for every de-
mand. -e, t-1
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-06-16
Volume XVIII.
TO MY BROTHER.

Dearest brother, take this token
or sisters love for thee;
And when earthly ties are broken,
Twill remind you still Of me.
Thou art leaving scenes of pleasure,
Kindest friends, who love thee well,
For California treasure,
In distant land to dwell.
Father, mother, fain would keep thee,
In thy childhood's sunny home;
Brothers, sisters, grateful would be,
If you would not wish TO roam:
But our influence can't detain you,
'Tis for gold you leave us here,
So We bid you long adieu,
With sigh and falling tear.
we shall miss thee, brother,
When around the fre-side hearth,
The vacant place, filled BY no other,
Who like thee would share our mirth7
We shall miss thee in the bower,
Shaded by the clinging vines,
Emblems of affections power,
That around the heart entwines.
When the sun is slowly sinking,
Meath the western hills so high,
Lonely / shall wonder thinking
Of the last lone word-good- by;
And when the twilight gray is creeping,
Over natures lovely face,
shall fancy thou art weeping,
In some far off lonely place.
No kind welcome for the stranger,
When he steps upon that shore,
But life of trial and danger,
Where he seeks the golden ore.
But If honest, kind and truthful,
Stunning vice with watchful care,
God will sure protect the youthful
From temptations deadly snare.
And say, dear brother, cherish
Virtues gem within thy mind;
And let not remembrance perish,
For the loved ones left behind.
Cold the world may frown upon you,
But within thy native soil,
Lingers affections plant so true,
Time cannot the germ despoil.
Care may change the youthful features,
Burrows gather on the brow;
But while we remain his creatures,
Love will be as strong as now
Nol we will forget thee never,
Though proud Ocean rolls between,
Praying Heay'n to keep thee ever,
By powerful hand unseen.
THE GIFT OF RHoDA.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-06-16
FANNT FERN.

"THE BEARDED WOMAN AS il
that was a curiosity! can see legions
of them any day without collapsing
my Pocket-book by trip to Armory
Hall) lisping and mincing aimIess
through creation, on their patent leather
toes, behind dicky and moustache.-
Poor, silly creatures! they excite my
commisseration, and sometimes feel as
though l should like to take them up
with pair of sugar tongs, spread them
out on rose leaf and feed them with a
pap spoon. A pretty bit of life satire
that bearded woman is, to be surel-
Wonder they don't challenge her for in
vading their feminine territory.
L meet so many of these bearded
women, that it is perfect relief to me
to see a huge, broad shouldered, full
chested Anskim of a Vermonter, with a
fist like a sledge-hammer, a voice like
Mars and stride like Hercules. l can
get up something akin to respect for
such an embodiment of masculinity;
but these e-whiskered, be-scented, be-
cravated, be-jewelled, be-everlasting-
despised Lilliputian dandies, the sc
bearded women-Bett! throw up the
window, and losen my boddice-I'm
fainting.-Fdnny Fern.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-06-16

~ We have all of us heard of the
smiles of Providence. / was much
pleased with uncle Jim's idea of the sub
ject. -
GOOD morning, uncle JIM"
"Good morning."
"Well you have got your daughter
married of, have you?"
"Yes."
Really. Providence smiled upon
you"
"SmiledI-nO. bless you, he snickered
right outl''
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-06-16

MATRIMONIAL HAPPINEss.-"In thy
first solitary hour after the ceremony,
take the bridegroom and demand a sol
emn vow of him, and give him one in
return. Promise one another sacredly,
never, not even in jest, to Crangle Dith
each other never to handy words or in
dulge in the least ill-humor. Never,
say, never! wrangling in jest and put
ting on an air of ill-humor merely to
tease, becomes earnest by practice!-
Mark that! Next, promise each other
sincerely and solemnly, neyer to hare a
secret from each other, under whatever
pretext, with whatever excuse it might
be. You must continually, and every
moment, see clearly into each others
bosom. Even when one of you has com
mitted fault, wait not an instant, but
confess it freely-let it cost tears, but
confess it. And as you keep nothing
secret from each other, so, on the con-
trary, preserve the privacies of your
house, marriage state, and heart, from
father, mother sister, brother, aunt, and
all the world You two, with Gods
help, build your own quiet world; every
third or fourth one whom you draw into
it with you, will form party, and stand
between you two. That should never
be. Promise this to each other. Re-
new the vow at each temptation. You
will find your account in it. Your souls
will grow as it were together, and atlast
will become as one. All, if many a
young pair had on their wedding day
known this secret, how many marriages
were happier than, alas. they are!'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-06-16

QUAKER ToAsr.-This from me and
mine to thee and thine. | wish when
thou and thine come to see me and mine,
that me and mine will treat thee and
thine as kindly as thou and thine have
treated me and mine.
This is new version of the cold COM
pIiment which runs somewhat after this
wise: rT
wish thee and thy folks loved me
and my folks, as well as me and my
folks love thee and thy folks. For sure,
there never was folks, since folks was
folks that ever loved folks half so well
as me and my folks love thee and thy
folks ia
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-06-16

Can't.

Apollo! what q face! doleful as
hearse; folded hands, hollow chest
whining voice the very picture of cow
ardly irresolution. Spring to your feet
hold up your head, set your teeth to
gether, draw that fine form of yours W
to the height that God made it; draw al
immense long breath. What do you
see? Why all creation taking care O
number one-pushing ahead like the
car of Juggernaut, over live victims
There it is; and you can't help it,
Are you going to lie down and be
crushed?
By all that's holy, no, dash ahead
You've as good right to mount tri.
umphal car as your neighbor. Snap
your fingers at croakers; if you can moi
get round stump, leap over it, high
and dry. Have nerves of steel, will
of iron; never mind side-aches, OF
heart-aches; dig away without stopping
to breathe, or to notice envy or malice.
Set your target in the clouds, and aim
at it. If your arrow falls short of the
mark, what of that? Pick it up and 90
at it again. If you should never
reach it, you'll shoot higher than II
you had only aimed at bush. Don't
whine, if your friends fall off. At the
first stroke of good luck, by mammon!
they'll swarm around you like hive OF
bees, till you are disgusted with human
nature.
II onn't'" Oh pshaw! 1 throw my
gloves in your face, if l am womanl
You are disgrace to corduroy
What, a man lack courage? A man
want independence? A man discour-
aged at obstacles? A man afraid to
face anything on earth save his marker?
Why I'm a little Bunker Hill myself.
I've the most unmitigated contempt for
you! you little pusillanimous pussy eat!
There's nothing manly about you, ex-
cept your whiskers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-12
cor. HEBERF dND THE ST.HTE

cor. HEBERF .f.ND THE STdIE
- BONDS
Some days ago we undertook to arraign Gov
ernor Hebert for his ridiculous vanity in having
sent on to Philadelphia to have his likeness en-
graved on certain Bonds authorized by law to
be issued by him We showed that the Cover
nor's desire to have his face on the bonds had
been an expense to the State of one hundred
and twenty three dollars a day for sixty or nine
.ty days.
Yesterdays Courier takes the matter up and
attempts to defend the Governor, although ii
says not a word about his wishing to have his
face on the bonds. The Courier goes on in its
awkward way with an attempt at explanation
of the reasons for the delay in the delivery of
the bonds. 1t tells us that g finding there was
no probability of the bonds reaching Baton
Rouge before the 10Th of September, the Cover
nor ordered them to be printed in the common
way; which was done" etc.
Why did not the Governor have the bonds
printed sin the common way in the first place
What occasion was there for any extraordinary
deviation from the common way of printing
the bonds, or what necessity was there for hay-
ing the Governors likeness upon them Bonds
had been printed in the common way,' as the
Courier has it, from time immemorial, and We
nave never yet heard that this way of printing
them ever deteriorated from their value or in.
terfered with their negotiability. We would
like to know in what the difference consists no.
tween bonds printed in " the common way and
those with Governors likeness upon them
which would justify the expense Of Whiting far
them sixtyor ninety days at tie rate of one hun.
dred and twenty three dollars day
| But the Courier, instead of combining itself 10
an explanation of the matter in the ordinary
way, goes on to treat it medically. The Courier
says:
But when We take into consideration the dreadful cpl
demle which has ben raging throughout the State
nowhere with greater violence than at Baton Rouge
surely NO reasonable will hesitate to admit whatever
appearances may to Indicate that the Governor
| Hebert, is innocent u this charge
This is an entirely novel way of treating such
| subject What the dreadful epidemic" in
Baton Rouge had to do with the Governors no.
ton of having his likeness on the bonds, or how
yellow fever in Louisiana could effect the en-.
craving of bonds in Philadelphia, we confess
our inability to answer. Perhaps our neighbor
does not explain himself with sufficient clearness
1t may be the Courier intends to infer that the
epidemic affected the Governors health in such
a manner as to alter his features, so that it was
not thought proper to take his likeness for the
purpose of having it engraved at that particu-
lar time. How about thati VIII the Courier
explain
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-12

THE PANDELY SANDER SUIT. In the case Of
George pandely against Victor Witt. claiming $4,000
damages allegations Of SANDER the defendant yester
day filed the following
The defendant for the plaintiffs petition de-
MES all aud singular the allegations thereof here
mitted to be
The defendant admits that the plaintiff was elected by
vote Of the people OF the Sd District Of New Orleans
to seat in the Board Of Assistant Aldermen said city
and that this defendant about the 18th of August
1853 addressed to T. Latour, Esq also elected sad
Board certain letter contestng the right OF said plain
tiff to seat 10 said Board and that afterwards to wit
or about the Sd OF August 1853 this defendant with
twelve other persons also citizens Of New Orleans caused
to be published in the New Orleans Crescent and after
wards in pamphlet form certain communication and
documents including the said letter TO T. Latour Esq Of
which printed copy hereto annexed for reference and
which the defendant byes to be the referred
the plaintiff petition But the defendant denies ex-
presy that 10 all any of these acts he was actuated
by any illwil malice towards the said plaintiff and
the contrary that the acts aud deeds of defen
dant Ia the premises were done in the exercise Of his
right and he believes his duty a citizen this
and city in presenting for the consideration of the Board
Of Assistant Aldermen certain legal objections to the eli
gbility of said plaintiff to said ara aud that the publ
cation above mentioned was only hshe request Of
said defendant and Others after the said Board had ap
parenty declined acting said objections and after
reasonable effort on their part to induce the said plaintiff
to take such course would prevent the necessity and
proprety of such publication
The defendant further specially pleads and AYERS
all and singular the statement and charges in said publ
cation and letter contained fully justified and support
ed by the auihen cevdence Of the Registers of Baptism
by various public and private before
Notaries and in the public of the Colony of Lou
siana before the ceon of 1903 and of the Territory aud
State Of Louisiana since that time and by general
OF many old and respectable Inhabitants of the said State
long with the family OF the plaintiff and by
other evidence all OF which will in due time be adduced
it testimony of the truth Of the charges so made
The defendant further pleads and that several
other documents in the public records of said Colony Ter
rory and state bearing upon the question of the eDage
OF said plaintiff in addition contained in said
printed pamphlet have since been discovered by defen
dant all Of which he the right to adduce and
exhibit on the trial of this case.
Before concluding the defendant declares that he does
not deny the paternal descent ofsaid plaintiff forth
and denominated in his petition
Therefore this defendant prays that there be judg-
ment against the demand Of said plaintiff with costs
Signed YfcToR WILTz.
BESIAyuS, MIcoU,
and EiNSEY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-12
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels November Il

ST CHARLES tieJdss, James sd7
lady, W h Mtkirary y NJ II y5nn II A liawhe ne
H,rry, vs. Luter G; Aims fral5. Gilmore,
Johnson, La jas II Mrutau, John Astuk, Ak, e llan
sam iKstrerl, Ry Grsndei IS Hart, mIbis, Walker,
Miss II WUll, Mobile, 7 c Tucker, Texas.
NERANpAH...JH sylvester } NJ Jou,s c Rol W Peck g
ELMER, .; e Cgos, st Lssis BUR-, Ennis BENZ mn,
y Y A Abrams, Ctaresoa.
81 LOUIS. Ii Taylor La, kesrney Mich; Aisrfio Y;
CITY HorEE.-.sP iards + n biz, fsyI Gunuy,
kastun Vol, Miss; Fl D Burns So. LOUIS.
ARCADE. Vim Knight. " agan NashEtls Carter, "
iiagsan, Wan Rob usou, lesth La r kaeTyn lul
l, Il Boneet. Garse Phbrirk, II W Crruhaw
Cook NO; Me6ss A1tshsns II Drown, Rodney Miss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-12

ST.. CHARLEs THEATRE-This old and favorite resort
opens tot night under the management Of Ben deI,ar.
The house has been reted with scenery decora
tons. The The School for Scandal put forward as
the first Of the entertainments Several actors will
be introduced to the public and the play selected will
give them admiral opportunity Of displaying their
powers. full attendance will doubtless be present.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-12

The CAMPBELLS.---Those merry minstrels
every whore makers of gee give another of their dro
entertainments tonight For tS particulars their
advertisement lie she that wants crowd or laugh
60 with certainty of either lis very good place
sad people, We cannot style it The Legitimate Ora
ma think 1t very elevated amusement. But it is
very laughabe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-12
To the Ladies.

NJ A D A T L 4 7 z Y
Fg Respectfully Of
the Of the following PRUIAPsUS UTEE
WHITES, PRoFUsE AND PAlNFFL MEssTRuATIoS, EN-
eoRG EAENT AND LIBERATION Or THE WOMB.
The treatment adopted BY which approvAo
tbs dn aishsd Surgeons Pa
i here, Of which ample testimony many
rsp.etAb lads shs refer shas all
Of the Uterus, not Of - nature,
Madam herself exclusively LADIES'
he conaat.d DAILY, at Lerresidencs,
myls .ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-12
Day and HonrdfHg school
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

CONDUCTED BY MRS NJ 3. DIMITRY.
~ Ipstaton THIS DAY. September u, 1855
opened Eleventh rssiy
srs, Half BoaTier. ani Day Scholar.
systems Instruction. CtteIt boots
Questionable proprs,y, sdoptsi siretsisntor Pad,
tbs physical welfare the aerAlsfauns and sr
msa, Of the pupil.
Thensoa offers great advantages Tor Ihsisang
language.
Apply person. BY letter. the insitaie TlvoLi ciEcL
soutb-sastsset9n. dses1 Iy9p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-12
Eats, Cans, etc.

WA AT WHOLESALE
~ Unstundrsd cases HATS comprising Agrsstvhtisiya
siLK,Fu R, CASHMERE MEXICAN " DOL STRAW PALNLnI
adcAMPEAGHr HATS, fof,asty
1915 ipA4W FRnsT a Co 10 Mags.-.s,,,st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-12
E1rOnttUh Hotel,

NEW ORLEANS.
tr- establishment, having undergone complete
pairs .ie during pat summer, open the putr he
Proprietor gssful pas would solicit the
E- The Accommodations for Faucs uusua.,sd Wy H+l
IN u. soapr lo2s gp4wGI }. W, YOUNG Proprietor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-12

tyr Tbs spi the public tia, ts,y
have removed from h, p.on they occupied No. IS Gar
street, their store CORNER CANAL AND ROYAL
STREETS.
They have ni4d Up prenis.s ENTIRELY FIX
TUREs ghogt oi
Stranger yisil city, ArEs carefully
81 FITCHEs Avn JEH'ELRY slirEE AFB PLATED WARE
MILITARY AND FANCT GOODS. HYDE GOODRICH
o. SmI4p ~3rWan corner o. Canal ard Row. street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-12

ssJ-The James Robb leaves this afternoon at o,clos
Tor louisville and intermediate points She is Of light
draught and her officers are all Old aud experienced
Passengers and shippers may rely upon sure and
speedy transit ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-12

Nj s; j. b. WAETON, No. u New Levee
1Vn and u rcnououss and landing the fol
wing goods to which thew invite the purchaser
400 sacks RIO, JAVA, LAG UAYRA and MOCHA COFFEE;
200 boxes VIRGINIA MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
Of The best brands, assorted qualities,
100 boxes NEW BEDFORD SPERM CANDLES;
800 do. SOAP, Of Winchester and LiEernore brands;
800 packages Of UNDERWOOD'S and DANISS Pickles
100 boIes LEMON SYRUP; 100 do TOMATO KETGHUPt
500 package, BLACK and GREEN TEA, computing very full
assortment;
kegs superior GOSHEN BUTTER;
boxes (selected) ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE;
$50 packages Nos. l. ! aud 3 MACKEREL;
200 boxes GOLDFISH, 30D WRAPPING PAPER;
100 boxes CHAMPAGNE CIDER
leo do. COLGATE 81 F0&'S STARCH;
10 casks ZAN1E GUARANTEES
80 packages LOAF, CRuStiF D and POWDERED SUGARS;
100 LOBSTER aud SALMON So bis. PIE FRUlTSi
CLAET With full and Spices,
KochHps Sauces. Oils Fruits Preserves aud all other articles o
line. nl2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-12
Roots, shoes and Ksrogans,

xzSSr AT WHOLESALE.
yMt Nov laadinEirOu ship Nstfok ,aa4
~ sor;rsut Ct BOOTS, SHOES, BRoGASs, HATS, ii
so. Pped prime RUssET BROsANs. WOOL
MEXICAN, PALM LEAF, sTRAW and cAaPEACHY HATS 1t
ths lowest mArkst priess,ky
Iyls ;-4Aw FROST CO. 10 Magazine ,treet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-12
DAN AWAY from the undersigned, on =
DROUGHT to the First District Police
CONSTABLES SALE-

CONSTABLE'S SALE.
FIRST JusTcE's CoURTtl3. W HARDIN PIERRE JEAN
PAEIsH OF ORLEANS, AROME and ohers. 1887.
SANE vs. sAMg,.,,No l2es3.
pY VIRTUE of two writs of feri facas to me
directed BY the Hon L. L. Gaenne
or The Parish Of Orleans will proceed to sell at public auction
THURSDAY November "A ls53 the O'Clock
premises Of Mr. Pierre Jean Arom6, situated the Mepo
and Dryades streets the First District Of the City New
Orleans
content. COFFEE HOUSE consisting COUNTER FIX
TURES. LOOKING GLASSES, TABLES, CHAIRS, PICTURES
MAPS, TUMBLERs, pEcANIERs WINES and Liquors, ste.
ts- Seized in the above Tems cash.
II lot JOHN J. HOPPE Constable,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-12

THAsxs.-we under obligations to the officers of
the James obb and Fanny Fern for late st. Louis Louis
vile and Cincinnati papers Also to the CLERK Of the
steamer Piota for late valuable Red River papers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-12

They say that nod is as good as wink to
blind horse Here, then, is hint with which
that sapient politician, Young America, is sure
to be hugely. taken. 1t is from an English paper
Cthe London Morning News) which likes this
country little better than its OWL. The sug-
gestion is about to run the rounds of our press:
HINT TO TURKEY AID AMERIcA.-"T ukey wants
money and America has too much money. Turkey has
more territory than she well keep and America has
national thirst for extension of territory.
"Why don't Turkey sell the Yankees port II might
both nay and please Brother Jonathan very WELL if the
spot was well chosen whilst freedom in Europe would find
80 CITIZEN OF THE woRLD.'
| If this patriot of all countries will pardon
us of a less expansive love of country for enter
peases, have, on such subject, the opinion of
one of our own citizens than of q hundred cos
mopolites. But let US look at his hint.
In the first place, this sagacious advisers
suggestion is not altoe ether opportune, in point
of time A nation can't sell nor in any way
ALLEVIATE her territory, while she's at war
Secondly, buying countries or cities and their
inhabitants, Saotus boius las they call it in
country LATIN does not precisely consist with
the most leading principles laid down in the
Declaration of Independence; and we would
rather avoid violating them
Thirdly, in confessing '' our national thirst of
territory, we beg leave to say that, as territory
| is not liquid, our land-greed is probably to be
regarded as hunger, not thirst
+ But to come, now, to the main point-this
purchase that is s both to please and pay
brother Jonathan > and moreover, is to be ga
rallying point for freedom in Europe" PAY,
please and rallying-point, all at once Sweet
cosmopolitel Do you not las the vulgar saying
isl Sc give little too much pork for shilling ?"
For, rely on it, if we are to set up such rally
ing point, let it please or not, it won't pay
Consider. 1t must be a fine harbOr, for yes
sells of the first class. Then we must make it
great fortress and vast dock yard: then keep a
huge garrison there. In peace, all this would
be very expensive: in war with France Or Eng
land, we should lose it, so insulated and remote
But it is the difficulty of keeping clear of
your last endorsement, Mr.. Cosmopolite, which
must especially give us pause. Had we port
any where in Europe, it would at once become
the rendezvous of all revolutionists, the great
focus of all plots for revolt. We would be unable
to prevent this The inevitable consequence
would be, that we should mix ourselves with
every European disturbance, and be embroiled
in continual war, That would cease to please,
and never begin to pay.