davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28
PUBLIC SALE.

FTHE subscriber viii sell at public auction
Il on Saturday. the 7th day Of May next,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A NJ. from 25 TO 80
Town Lots, situate near Cottrells Mill. in
Clay township. Gallia county, Ohio. Terms
viii be made known on the day Of sale.
April II. l653-ts GEORGE WISE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28
Cholera lnfantum.

II has saved the lives Of many thousand chill
dren when reduced to deaths door by this romi
plaintiff gives them immediate relic, ef,and they
very soon recover.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28
AChoIera, Dyseuterr and Diarrhoea
COFdiaI.,'

Many thousand lives have been saved BY this
medicine, when the disease had advanced to its
ststases.
II is hoped that every housekeeper viii keep
the cordial at hand, and, if timely administers
ed, but little danger is to be apprehsnded from
an nftnck of the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28

KIDDER & BRIGGS, General
Agents for the Southern and Wests
ern States, 200 Walnut street, Gina
cinnati, Ohio. -
For sale-in Gallipolls, BY IS:
L. P. MAGUET.
March II. ls53.--em
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28
Chronic Diarrhea.

Either in children or adults, Of months or years
continuance, is most readily cured with this
cordial, notwithstanding they may be reduced
to mere skeletons; it Immediately strengthens
and shortly restores them to perfect health.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28
Petirion for Dirorce.

Court of Common Pleas of Gallia coun-
ty, Ohio. Jacob Stewart VS.. Elizabeth
Stewart.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28
Sea Sickness.

II is most pleasant and desirable remedy
for Sea Sickness 1t chicks the vomiting and
readily restores the patient. 1t invariably
checks vomiting, produced from any cause
whafeyer
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28

MRS. E KIDDER, 100 Court
street, Boston, Who is the inventor
and sole proprietor. Sold in bottles,
holding nearly a pint, for FIFTY
CENTS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28
E. DELETOMBE g. CO.,

lave just received and are now open
IL isg q general assortment Of = :
Dry Goods, ~ A.s s,fE
Groceries,
Hardware;
Queensware;
Boots, Shoes, Hats. &C..
which we offer for sale low whole.
sale or retail.
April Z, 1853.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28
CALL AND
g
CASTINGS AT THE NEW
FOUNDRY.

WHICH Is IN full operation and prepared to
VI fll all orders with neatness and dispatch.
and cheaper than has been made in this place
We are prepared TO make as good as the Pitts
burgh Castings. We also can have patterns
for machinery made at our Foundry, for any
that may want such work. Old iron taken in
exchange for Castings. The highest price
paid for old Iron. Please call and see our
concern, just above the old Paper Mills.
McGLAUFLIN g. BROWN.
April IA. 1853.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28
Cholera, Dysentery or Diarrhea.

This Cordial Immediately checks the vomit.
ing. relieves the pains. stops the Dia rrhea, and
restores the bowels to perfectly regular and
healthy state, however severe the attack may
be. or however low the patient may have be'
come. n invariably restores,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28

NULL assortment OF Queensware and Glass
Il ware, which we are selling very low.
Ford & Drouillard.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28
Children that are Teeth!ng,

if inclined TO diarrhen, should always be pro-
vided with this medicine, as il will keep the
bowels regulated. and Keep of the ennker. 1t
is Wholesome, safe and pleasant TO the taste
and children are fond Of it, and win take It
without trodble or dislike.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
g o Cd s

II ECElFED and for sale by WIN. C. MIL
- LEI, a new assortment of Suring and
summer Goods, direct from Philadelphi.. of The
most iashionable styles. which, having been pur.
CHASED ex x-lusiEely for cash at the lowest prices
VIII Deseld IN this market at very small ad.
vance. fihe public are respectfully invited to
1000 lbs superior Bacon on hand and for sale.
Gallipolis, April 81, 1853
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28

, TNOBACCO.-Best Virginia Pound Lump.
u SIS and 6s, for sale BY
Menager, Blackford Il Co.
April II, 1858.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28
The Severest Gases oil Dysentery

are Immediately counteraeted. the pains ars
aayed. the bowels healed, and not unfrequent4
ly the bowels become perfectly regulated and
res tored in the short space Of ten or twelVS
hOurS
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28
Ready Made Clothing,

S -'~NS~~S OsNStsHS1
of every description, which will be sold
at the lowest price possible. They have
also just opened large and well as
sorted stock of Gentlemen's Clothing
Goods, which they propose to sell and
make to order, at much less profits than
any other establishment in the place.
They also keep constantly on hand, in
addition to their stock of Clothing,
Cloihs, Cassimeres and Vestings, a fine
assortment of Furnishing Goods, such as
Stocks, Cravats, Shirt collars, Gloves,
Drawers, Under Shirts. &c. In short. ev-
cry other article usually found in the best
Draper and Tailoring Establishments.
Recollect we have two stores-one at
the old stand, in Creuzet's building, one
door below Fishers Star building, and one
on Warth's corner. one door from Dele.
tombe & Co.'s.
To those interested in having first rate
article at the lowest possible price, the '
particularly solicit their attention by call.
ing and seeing for themselves.
CAIN 81 FRANK.
April IA, 1s53.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28
CHOLERA.

Accounts almost daily reach US Of the rava-
ges Of the CHOLERA, both at home and abroad,
and Of the little success which has thus far att
tended the attempts to check its frightful in
roads on human life.
Such being the fact. il surely may be regsr-
ded as an era in modern discoveries, that a
medicine has been discovered possessing the
power q checking the progress Of the cholera,
and erodjcating It from the system
Mrs. Kidder would most respectfully call the
attention Of the public to this invaluable ned
icine, known as her
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28
Aan,uI..rn,o,,. sale.

Aaron Barlow's Admir-, vs.. Widow and
heirs and others. Court of Common
Pleas of GaIlia county, Ohio, March
Term, 1853.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28
For General Debility and Dyspepsia,

it is a most excellent restorative, giving heal.
thy tone to both the stomach and bowels, and
prevents food from pressing or distressing the
stomach.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28
MERCHANT TAILORING
CLOTHING STORE.
CAIN a. FRANK

UAVE opened, in addition to their
Ill old stand, store in Warth's build
ing. on the corner of Court and Second
streets, Southwest side of the Public
Square. They have on hand large
stock of
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28
CHOLERA.

II has been thoroughly tested in every country
and every climate, and its effect has eyerywhers
proved the same; SURE TO cuRE. even where tbs
disease has advanced TO its last stsges.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28
MRS. {. klD9ER's
Cholera, Dysentery and Di.
arrkRa Cordial.

An Immediate and Perfect Remedy foe
Cholera, Dysentery, summer Complalnts
OF Chtldren, Dlarrh0a, SeasSiekness,
Geueral Debility, &C.
WHERE this all powerful antidote is at hand,
Cholera is no longer to be seriously feared,
or looked upon WITH terror-as this Cordial
VIII most assuredly cure the disease in the
course Ofa very few hours. if taken at The com.
meneement.
1t has been before the public for more than
seventeen years, and was the first article made
known TO the public as an
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28

Court Of Common Pieas Of GsIiia county. Ohia.
William n. Langley Va. William s SINNERS
ct al.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28
IN CHANCERY.

Corrt Of Common Pleas of Gallia county.
Ohio. William q. Langley vs.. Will
lam 9. Summers, ct. al.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28

Ait'y for James W. Bay.
April-f, l55S.-6w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28
sheriff saIe-In Partition.
l.. PERKY,
Sol. for comp't.

April I, Is5s.--6w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-28
NOTICE.

Admir- OF Aaron Barlow, decd
April Z, IS53.-4w
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-16
Another Crow Bar Case.

We learn from the Ohio Statesman that on
Saturday the 9Th, Mr.. Stanbery, behalf of
Mr. Foote, of Connecticut, who is a stakeholder
and Trustee in the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust
Co., made an application for an Injunction against
the officers Of Hamilton Co. and the State, to re-
strain the collection of the taxes assessed against
the Trust Co., under the present tax law. The
suit is brought in the name of Mr. Foote, in order
to bring the within the jurisdiction of the
Circuit Court Mr.. Wilcox also appeared in his
behalf. The ground for the Injunction is the un-
consttutionality of the tax law, it affects the
Trust Company. The tax on the Company by
an act of March ID, 1885, is fixed at per cent.
the dividends: which for the year 1852 is about
$4,000, less than tenth Of the amount ($S3 1850
assessed by the State. The Court directed an i'll
junction pro tornna, with the understanding that
the question might come up on a motion to dis
solve the injunction.
The Statesman further remarks that the Trust
Co., claims to have accepted the provisions of the
act Of 1886, which provided that all Banking
Companies which should surrender their power
to issue small notes less than SIS. should thereaf-
ter only be liable to pay tax of per cent. on
their dividends An injunction bond in $780,
900 was given by the Company. VIM. Neil and
Judge Walker sureties. Linck, one of the de-
fendants. was appointed Commissioner by the Au-
dtor to use the "Crow Barr if the tax was not
forthcoming in the limited time. That time ex-
pired on Saturday. Hence this rush to the Cir
cult Court.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-16
Money Market.

The returns of the bank of France for the last
month, shows heavy falling off in the stock of
bullion, the dimihuton being over $4,000, ,o00.-
The sum drained from the bank of England, for
the same period, EATS, ,573-each being much
greater than any previous month, during the year.
During the month of October, the Philadelphia
mint coined in gold S5,s1s.l62, in silver 81 2l0,
600, in copper $500.
The exports of specie to Europe last month
amounted to $5,534,57s. The receipts of Cali.
forna gold, thus far, are still about $4,000, ,ooC
greater than the whole shipments of coin to for
eign countries.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-16
.THB PORTAGE SENTINEL,
II A EN- n A OHIO.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1e, 1859.

Nor So BAD.-It seems that the failures among
the New York Banks is not as bad as was at first
reported A despatch from New York to the Gin
cinnat press the morning of the 9Th inst, does
not confirm the reported failure of any banks, ex-
cept the Patchin Bank of Buffalo. The report of
the other failures is said to have originated in
Buffalo and Cleveland.
The failure of the Patchn Bank is attributed
to advances made upon the account of the Buffalo
and New York City Railroad The Buffalo Er-
press says, "The money Of the Bank will be re-
deemed, so that no losses will accrue to the bill
holders. We understand that our Banks receive
and pay out the bills usual. The depositors,
we believe, will not fare so we'll, although it is
said that the private fortune of Mr.. Patchin will
be devoted to indemnify them against loss" The
circulation Of the Bank at the time of its failure
was about $ll7,6OO, which is secured as follows:
cents, $l5 900; N. Y. State y cents, $la,lO0;
United States 5 % cents, $2s,9OO; Cash on De-
posit, lO,521-Total, $ll7,5lO.
/ On Wednesday last reports of the failure of
the Clinton Bank of Columbus in circula-
lation the Cashier of that institution has sent out
"a despatch denying the truth of the report, and
stating that the Bank is stronger than it has ever
been heretofore. This is just what was said OF
the old Wooster Bank just on the eve of its failure
and just what has been said of all the rotten, swim
ding concerns that have gone by the board in
times past, defrauding the people out of their hard
earned substance. The Clinton Bank may be
perfectly "safe and solvent for aught we know
it has not as yet fulfilled its destiny, bat when
these rumors get a1oat against the solvency oi
one of these institutions, it is always the safest
way to handle their trash cautiously.
A large portion of the currency circulating in
this region is the paper of New York, New Jer'
sey, Rhode Island, Connecticut and other Eastern
States with liberal sprinkling of Illinois, Ind
ana. Michigan, Kentucky, &c. There may be nc
danger to be apprehended from this "mixed" cur
rencey-it may be all good enough-but it mus
be confessed that it is kind of 'swhich we know
nothing,'' of which swe can have no CONTROL" ant
which cannot be converted into gold and silve
at the will of the holder" With sixty-eigh
Banks in the State, there is scarcely enough of fthei
own paper that can be obtained with which to pa,
the taxes. Their own paper is sent abroad int
other States, Will ethe trash of other States flow
in to fill up the vacuum; and this is the way il
which the rag barons furnish the people with
"convenient home currency, easily convertible in
to specie at the will of the holder.'
The farmers have their granaries we'll store
with the productions of their labor, which com
mand ready sale and liberal prices, and kind @
currency which they need have fear will fai
t They should not part with their hard earned sui
stance for rag promises of which they know moth
: ing.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-16
Search for Sir JOhn.FraDklIn.

Several expeditions are still abroad, actively
engaged in the laudable efforts to discover Sir
John Franklin and his gallant crew either living
or dead The hope af snccess, is however, every
day becoming more feeble. 1t is now feared that
the noble navigator has perished. Captain
M'Clure, whose discovery ofa North West Pass
age has immortalized his name, could hear no
tdings of the LOST voyagers, and according to the
London Times, the opinion of the most dstin-
guiShed scientific men who have paid attention
to the subject is, that Sir John Franklin, after
leaving the winter quarters where his traces were
found, proceeded to follow out his instructions,
and first steered westerly for Melville and then
as far possible in the direction of Behering's
Straits. 1t is supposed that in endeavoring to
carry this purpose into effect the Erebus and the
Terror were hopelessly frozen up or DESTROYED
years ago, in some of the mu multiudinous channels
which are known, or believed to exist there. In
brief, that Sir John and his companions s:were
frozen stiff, stark, and dead'' among the ice.-
The last scenes of their mortal existence must
have been indeed. And yet, when they ventured
upon the perilous journey, they were fully aware
OF the dangers and responsibilities They took
their lives in their hands, so to speak, and EN- :
5arked in cause that they believed was indent-
fled with the best interests of commerce. science
and humanity. Doubtless, they struggled man.
fully to the last. Brave men by nature and bv
experience, and Injured to many hardshps, they
were not likely to be appalled, by ordinary dan
gers. And when resistance became impotent and
vain, and they saw that death before them
| death, thousands and thousands of miles away
from friends and home-death amidst the chilli.
ing winds and the crashing ice, they must have
summoned to their aid the manly courage of the
Christian and the philosopher, and have bowet
calmly and resignedly to the will of Providence
1t is not probable that any further expedition
will be sent forward in search of Sir John Frank
lin, the Erebus and the Terror. And yet eve
aud anopl we must anticipate improbable rumors
stories of discovered fragments and mysterious re
mains. The American Expedition, under Dr.
; Kane, is still abroad. According to late letter
from England, it reached Upper Navick, i
J Greenland, some time since, and Immediately dc
: :. parted for the head waters of Smiths Sound
u Our best wishes are with the hard Mariners
= May they prove successful! But we repeat, tn
: +, hope is now feeble indeed The chances ar
as thousand to one, that Sir John franklin an
. his noble-hearted companions have ere this bee
food for fishes. entombed in the gree
< < depths Of the Polar Sea!-Pa Enquirer.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-16

THE Swiss LAND.-Col. Benton declares, and
upon conclusive authority, that the central part of
toe Rocky Mountains has territory enough to make
mountain state double the size of all the Swiss
Cantons, with everything good in scenery, and
without the drawbacks of its avalanches, glaciers
and cold.
The point or portion to which he refers, covers
the head waters of the South Platte, the Arkansas
and Del Norte, and supplies the springs of the
East Fork of the great Colorado of the West
Grass is abundant; water plenty. The facility OF
travelling the country is better than the noun
tain regions of Virginia OR Tennessee. Charles
w. McClannahan, of the old Dominion, writes
TINS about this .sSwiss Land'
sOn this line almost the entire route can be set
tied, as all the land from Missouri to Bent Fort
is rich and very fertile, equal to the best lands OF
Missouri and Illinois, and no land can beat the
Sierra Blanca for grass; even to the very summit
it stands as thick as the best meadows; many acres
would NOW at least four tons per acre. Then
comes the large and beautiful valley, st. Louis,
said to be one of the most fertile in New Mexico;
indeed, fine land is upon the whole route, and the
climate such that stock can live all winter upon
the grass
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-16
: The Late Elections.

NEW YoRK.-As every body anticipated, the
Wings have carried New York. They have elect
ed the Canal Board, the members of the State
Department and large majority of the members
in both branches of the Legislature. This IS the
result of the foolish division in the Democratic
ranks in that State. The Democrats there have
defeated themselves; their opponents could not
have done it. What the Democracy might have
done is manifest from what they have done in
the election, by large majorites, of the two can
ddates for Judges of the Court of Appealo on which
the two sections of the party were united. The
New York Democracy should gather a lesson o
wisdom from this result, bury their contentious
and animosi i,s,and not allow the common enemy
to profit by their divisions.
New JERsEY-The election in New Jersey
took plade on the 8th inst, and brilliant Demo
cratic victory is the result. The majority fol-
Rodman M. Pierce for Governor is from five tc
eight thousand, and the Legislature will be large
ly Democratic.
M1ss1ss1pp1.-The election in this State tool
on Monday, the 7th inst, and resulted in com
plete victory for the Democracy, their State tick
ct being elected by from 5000 to 5000. The en-
tire Congressional delegation is Democratic, an
a Democratic majority in the Legislature.
| MARY1AND.-The election in this State wa
was elected by over 5000 majority, and the Dem
ocrats have four to the Wings two members {
Congress.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-16
Fire inn the Penitentiary.

On Saturday evening, the 5th inst, at five
o'clock fire broke out in the third story of the
west wing of the workshops, on the left hand OF
the entrance into the Pententiary enclosure
The fire was first discovered in the tailor shop and
shoe mandatory. The Statesman says:
When first discovered by the officer, the fire had
burst out of the two northerly windows in the
room occupied with Mr.. Hayden's looms, in which
there had been fire for years, and into which
no stoves, pipe or chimney passed. In this room
were still remaining remnants of cotton yarn,
cotton, punches of wool, and lint from the looms
and carding machnes-and the officers are firm
ly convinced that when the bel rang for supper
| some convict, instead of passing Immediately to
his company which forms in front of the building
went up stairs over this room, and dropped match
through the crevce in the floor. 1t is thought by
the officers in the shop, that the match was thrown
through crack in the board partition which sep
arated the loom-room from the shoe shop this
man was seen about there towards night, pretend
| ing to be after shoe pegs, which were kept near
it,
| On Saturday convict in the shoe-shop, who is
in for life for murder, punished, and as he is
a bad-tempered man, suspicion rests strongly on
him. When the cry of fire given, he asked
where it was and when told 'the north buildings,
he said good, ,good'-but when asked by the night
watch what he said, turned it off by saying he was
|'very sorry
One half of the west range bishops was entire
~ COuSuEcuS waits oelHS AAuI w lS-OuiIu uP-
pon-and for a long time during the struggle. it
seemed almost impossible to save any part Of that
buldng-and at one time, as the wind rose
stronger, the whole Prison was in great danger.
When the engines got to work, the Fire Com
panes did noble and heroic execution, and about
100 convicts which the Warden had selected and
turned out, worked as though there lives depend.
ed on the issue, and did most effective service
To the shame of the citizens, not enough could be
found to man the engines outside or inside, while
the fireman were becoming exhausted, but stood
in the way of those who worked-and the War
den had to incur the risk of selecting 20 or &C
mere convicts to move the engines outside the
walls. Yet strange to say not single one en-
deavored to escape.
Several citizens however were most Industrious
ly at work, and did most effective servce-amon&
whom was U. s. Marshal Fitch, who, when the
Warden was almost completely exhausted, rallied
and formed lines, and with buckets checked the
fire in two three Places during the struggle.
!, The loss to the State is about $4,000, to Hal
g. Brown $4,000, and small loss to Mr.. Burdel
and Mr.. Hayden.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-16

ADVENTURE ON FROZEN LAKE.-A tale Of
the "Canadian Rebellion of 1878, by J. Hunt,
jr. Pamphlet 10 cents per copy.
The author of the above tale was member OF
the division of the Patriot forces under the CON-
mand of Gen. Lucius V. Bierce. The story OF
the suerings of the Patriots is one of thrilling in
terest. The general OF personal history of the
''Rebellion" is but little known, the sufferings
hair-breadth escapes, and adventures of the par
tcipants.
The work mentioned, chronicles the adventures
of Gen Berce's Brigade, and gives general out
line of the rebellion" ITSELF 1t is well written
and will be read with avidty.
For Sale at Halls Book Store,