davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25
.ns.l...n n...ss.s. 3. .s.:l.. q. ...s..



VIII ar those facts befur- hn The OPPOSITION = IN.
Asu'rist1at.cn 4 J T. Cooley and Brady Collector
Bronson ent,rei h- iei actve AMI Leal'Hs a1fo-
Gao a thst r-an z1i.on A,h stands stamped ia is or
kin ara in every step Of rs progress and hcsryso tas
ustlsfon b ls Letter GO the slnmanv Committee
he threw ell the Weigh, oil L.s IN Judicial Es 6 -
hCh oc al cA ter ard station IN opposition 20 the al
rpsrt.ion and when rebuked for bis disregard OF the
Known POLICY 4 he President he forward in spi-
III OF arrogant defiance and rehl asans, the aIth py
Of he sr,rors in Office This letter Il Mr. Bronson
rlees e chain 81 evidence a. present. I'm before the
country IL he attitude OF open hostility which hal
bcen previously assumed by Mess-s Cooley sni Brady
We do lot srppose hsf Las ever occurred any
sle man lat the Precedent could ior tolerate
surh INSTRUMENTATION sr Bronson exhibits IN hs lete
Ia M Gl.hre We cannot suppose loF iastaut that
Hr Bronson coud have cal.u.-ed retaining h once
arer sr,h n ai 4 ns bCEdlaticn. He hGs evidealy
sueht he sympathy which always ara hs the fate Of
The msr;vr but ne shoUd have rsn,mbered tha SYNOD
nv N lie manly bosom 3 alone reserved f1r those
rE, rfccs ,r iier c9Irt-y OF or Y-ncp.e Dol loF
utn vLo sre animated b. ssish ices and Dow 70 ths
Gtr.srts Il passion snd T-ei-dlse.
Westal have uo-e O. say 81 NJ Br0ns,ns lstts- ,ns
IL ralrhle Inherent cofrsdi. ous hereafter The io
lo~frr hticrs Il - --efary glfhre uc-d cormsnf
sAF1rosY Mo<S o. -
ers. -essa.iv al1rcssfd e-. % lc-s
C4s.1. .ftLs tssisss u sll CITY u EsvYsIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

eu.rGs. shea, lend you pay 500 per acre for lad
the interest on the cost at 10 per cent s go Hyo1
buy land at 81 per acre the interest on tie cost only
10 eents Der acre BesSes, land entered at Govern
nent price will soon BE- worth ten iues ~ original
cot. but il viii take farm lands bought al 50 per
aero long time 70 double the original cost When
ever see poor man settling down On poor p.ece OF
rocky land covered with spruce and pine, tollng 20
clear little patch to raise Pt'ance for bis vile and
children wish be could the rolling Praires Of TIE
West WILLIAM DHDD'
r have ,rp.rSsd Gov BstE, b, Letter sbo7s wooui
Il. tcn IL. szeh .4 3ecd responsible aAs . e.
suIe hen dee credit ard BE ny friends II oso A7a
here vii te very glad b. kss as new hon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

enrrsr c. BrOssos, Esq, Eew-Yo'k.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

- hou tie war lt7S the japanese accidentally dal'v
cred avery large Island one Of their basSs having 1e-
forced Mere in storm from the sAn- atsco, hon "n
thty computed il 60 be $40 miles distant oEaas me eA
Ib'y nat vith 10 Inhabitants bu. found L 70 be vsr
Pleasant and fruitful country, Hsh supplied WIKI Ae,A
vsier and furnished with Fleiy u plants and irees pa
t,aaI.y the If.ack tree yhich, howesar, Msa- si'c
room to ColecIe that the ISLAND isy rather - me so
Of Jsran than 90 tbs eai these trees growing oy - Ok
so1utIies 1h.y called il Bouo ana, aad 5eeAuse - 7
iounl - Inhabitants UpoE - Aey mAf~sa Il VA ne
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-17
Laws OF ONO.
By AUTHORITY.
AN ACT


Supplementary to the act entitled 'An act for
the encouragement of Agriculture,' passed
February %, 1896. 4 o,fI- 49,.
SIC. /. Be IL enacted By The General .fssenabIy
Of The SLATE Of OHIO, That all county agri-
cultural societies which have been, or
may hereafter be organized under the
act to which this is supplemental, be
and the same are hereby declared bod
les corporate and polite, and as such
shall be capable of suing and being
sued, and capable Of holding in fee SIM
pie such real estate as they may have
heretofore, or shall hereafter purchase,
as sites whereon to hold their fairs.
Sec. g. That all deeds, conveyances
and other agreements in writing made to
and by such county agricultural socie-
ties for the purchase of real estate as
sites whereon to hold their fairs, shall
be good and valid in law and equity,
and shall vest title in fee simple in
such societies to said real estate without
words of inheritance. 1900 Jf.
Sec. 8. In all cases where such coun.
ty agricultural societies shall have here.
tofole purchased or shall hereafter pur~
chase real estate as sites whereon 10 hold
their fairs, the county commissioners of
such counties may, if they think it for
the interest of the counties and socie.
ties, pay out of the county treasures of
such counties the same amount of mon
ey, for the purpose of the purchase and
improvement Of such sites, as shall have
been or shall hereafter be paid by said
agricultural societies or individuals for
such purpose. ' -# ii.
Sec. 4. In all cases where agricultu-
raj societies shall be dissolved or cease
10 exist in any county where payments
have been made for real estate, or inn
provements upon such real estate, for
the use Of any agricultural society,
then all such real estate and improve
ments shall vest in lee simple 10 the
county making such payments.
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives..
w. MEDILL,
-. -.-- President of the Senate.
February Is. 1853.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-17
Published by James Harper.l
Volume M XVIII Number 16.

stranger, she exhorted TO remain
among their kinsmen. They loved
NAOMI. they could not part with her
they could not pronounce that
little word which, to some hearts is
filled with agony-fdre,Del. They
wept, but Orphali was soon per-
suaded to stay; she kissed Naomi
and parted from her, never to see
her more. Ruth clung TO her. The
vicissitudes OF life were plainly re-
veaIed to her. A long and dreary
Journey, a strangers welcome-a
long, weary life. "Thy sister," said
Naomi, sis gone back 10 her people
and to her gods; return thou" And
now what beautiful, what glorious
affection and faith are exhibited;
with her eyes wet with tear-drops,
with hands clasped upon her bosom.
and with determined, yet beseeching
looks, she replied in that pathetic
and exquisite language OF the histo-
rian, "Entreai me not TO leave thee,
or TO return from following after
thee; for whittier thou goest | will go.
and where thou lodgest | will lodge;
thy people shall be my people, thy
god my god; where thou diest will !
die, and there will be buried; the
Lord do so 10 me and more also, if
aught but death part thee and me-"
Search the Bible--seaIch profane
literature-and find il you can, an
appeal equal to this in beauty, power,
simplicity a md eloquence. The
words are key-words TO the chords
Of the soul, and arouse at once all
the gushing sympathies of the hu-
man heart.
Ruth prevailed, and went into the
land of Israel, where she became the
loved and honored wife of the noble
Boaz, and was further most highly
distinguished as one of the progeni>
tors of the Saviour of the world.
Lovely, enchanting Ruth! would
that thy sex would follow the beauti-
ful example thou hast SO charmingly
exhibited. May they tread in thy
footsteps and be pure, faithful and
true 10 the last.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-17

and thereafter in the same manner, and
at the same time, as is provided in the
first section of the act to which this is
supplementary, that sealed proposals
will be received at the Office of the Sec
retary Of State, until the eleventh day
after the first publication Of said notice,
for the printing in the German language
OF all documents ordered to be printed
in said language BY the General Assem-
bly,, or either branch thereof; which pro-
posals shall distinctly state the price per
thousand ems for composition. the price
per token for press work, and the price
per thousand words for the translation,
at which the bidder is willing to perform
said work; and the Secretary, Auditor
and Treasurer. or any two of them, af,
ter the expiration of said notice, shall
proceed to open said bids, and to award
said contract TO the lowest bidder there
for, who will give bond as provided in
the tenth section of said act. s
Sec. 2. Said contract shall extend to
the first Monday in November, one thou.
sand eight hundred and fifiysfour. and
said contractor and executive officers
shall be governed in all cases by the
provisions of the act entitled San act to
provide for the State Printing" passed
April Is, 1852.
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
.-r W. MEDILL,
President Of the Senate.
February 81, 1853.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-17
For the GaIlipOlis Journal
LOVES TRIBUTE.


Itis almos, wear, dear friend.
Since an angel~band came down,
And bore you far away, a18 "a I'D.
To wear a starry crown; ,
NV heart with grief seemed bursting,
Oppressed with sorrow when they sail
They'd laid you down to rest,
Upon your cold and clayey bed.
thought then of the fears
That gloomed your life so brief,
A mothers prayers and tears,
A husbands stifled grief; - ,,
OF all within that home,
How tearfully and meek,
They used to come each morn
And kiss your pallid cheek.
And when | stood above
Thy grave of early doom,
heard a voice Of love, 49,
Steal through the misty gloom,
And o'er a tide of woes
"A ray of transport broke, 4
From out that mound of clay,
"A voiceIess gospel spoke. gc;
And there I read anew,
In sacred letters how R'
Religion sheds a healing balm,
A holy fragrance now; za7 e
4 germ of heavenly birth,
Transplanted You shall rise.
With those you loy'd on earth,
To blossom in the skies.
1890. III GLENDoRA.
WILEsv1LLE, 1853.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-17
AN ACT

To provide for the purchase of copies of Cur
wen's Revised Statutes of Ohio.
SEC. ]. BE henaeted By Ee General .4senl5ls
Of The STATE Of Ohio, That the Secretary o
State be, and he is hereby authorized
and directed TO purchase for the use oi
the State, one thohsand copies of the
first volume of Curwen's Revised Stat
utes of Ohio. at a price not exceeding
three dollars and fifty cents for each
copy.
Sec. 2. That said Secretary is further
authorized and directed 10 subscribe on
behalf of the State, for one thousand
copies OF the second and third volumes
of said Statutes, at a price for each copy
not exceeding the sum named in the
first section of this act; provided, that
before said second and third volumes
shall be received and accepted, the same
shall be found by the Governor and Su.
Preme Judges of the State, equal in in.
tellectuaI and mechanical execution to
the first volume Of said work, and on
whose certificate, finding that fact, said
Secretary shall receive said volumes
and give receipt to M. E. Curwen
therefor.
Sec. 8. That said volumes shall be
placed in the State Library, and there
securely kept, subject to such distribu-
ton as may hereafter be directed by the
General Assembly.
Sec. 4. The expenses arising under
this act shall be provided for in the gen.
eral appropriation law.
JAMES C. c.JoHNsoN,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
w. MEDILL, , ~ b..
President of the Senate.
February 10, 1853. 1r0 ln --
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-17
An Iron Masters wife.

PROUD OF HIS Position. yes-
terday briefly noticed the death Of
Sir Josiah John Guest, the largest
iron manufacturer in England and OF
course in the world. 1t is OF his
last wife that we have to relate the
following anecdote. She was a
daughter OF the Earl OF Lindsay.
and evidently took full as much in
terest in the success of The Iron
works, as her husband did.
1t seems that her ladyship was
generally observed TO be in state Of
excitement about the time the
balance sheet Of the works was
being made up; aud as soon as it
was completed, so eager was she to
see the amount of profits, that she
had a copy despatched TO her wher-
ever she might be. On one occasion
she had a grand party at her Lon
don residence, and when the festivi-
ty was at IFS height, courier ar
rived from Dowlais, Wales, with a
tin box containing the expected
document. Lady Charlotte ordered
it to be brought TO her in the bril-
liantly lighted saloon, where she was
surrounded by circle OF her aristO-
cratic friends and relatives who
probably occasionally, like her moth
er, enjoyed sneer at the cinder holel
"What's that, Lady Charlotte?" ex-
claimed they, all crowding around
the apparition of the tin box. "'Tis
our balance-sheet," answered her
la d yship. "Balance sheetr' ex-
claimed the fair aristocrats; "wbat's
a balance-sheet?n "It is an account
made up, and showing the profits
down at the works for the last
twelve months" The company
laughed for they thought. with Lady
Lindsay, of the cinder hole; but the
Welsh iron masters wife bided heu
time, for she knew the laugh would
be with her, when she opened the
tin case and drew out the document
sand so that's balance-sheet," ex.
claimed her friends, crowding around
the paper with the double entries
and the red lines, and they looked
on il as on a phenomenon-they haC
never seen one before; and if they
had heard Of one, they thought i
was something belonging TO a ship
"But what are the proftsw crieC
they, as Lady Charlotte scanned hel
eyes over the paper. Lady Char
lotte, not seeming TO heed them, ant
as though she spoke TO herself
"Three hundred thousand pounds
very fair year," and she re-commit
ted the balance sheet TO its lin cas-
while peeresses looked as Lots wifi
might have done, as she was being
changed into salt. "Three hundred
thousand pounds profit What! you
don't mean that in one yearY" ssIr
one year." was the reply, as il ther,
/ was nothing at all remarkable in III
matter. sI'd be a Cinderella my
Iself,r said a Border Countess, "to
husband with such business. Thre
i hundred thousand POUNDS onl
/ think. and all from that nasty col
iron--it beats the glass slipperl''
The point Of the above will b
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-17
Destructive ToRNADo.-We copy

DESTRUCTIVE ToRNADo.-We copy
the following from the Ciarksville
CTenn1 Jeffersonian:
On Sunday night last a tornado
swept over the upper part of this
county, doing immense damage TO
property and timber. I'VE have in
formation from the point where it
crossed the Cumberland river. 1t
struck the river between Davis's
Rifle and the mouth Of Brush Greek,
some fifteen miles from this place.
The first house it reached in its pro-
gress was the residence of Mr.. John
B. Taylor, which was entirely torn
10 pieces and scattered in every di>
rection. All the stables and out
buildings we're destroyed. -
The track of the tornado was
some half mile in width, and trees.
houses, barns. and everything were
leveIled with the ground. The
greatest loss. however, is in the Tim
5er land. every tree Of any con-
siderable size being ruined.
The storm occurred between Z
and s O'Clock in the evening, al
which time very heavy wind pre-
vailed in all parts OF the county for
twenty miles from the immediate
track OF the tornado, accompanied
in some sections by heavy rain.
So terrific was The power OF the
storm that the roads were filled with
fallen timber so as to be entirely i'm
passable. sS r.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-17

Supplementary 10 the act entitled an act to pro-
vide for the settlement Of the estates Of de-
ceased persons.
SEC. ]. Bet eJlaeIed 6y The General .HssenlJL,
of the State Of Ohio, That upon complaint
made TO the probate court of any coun-
tv, by the executor or executors, admin
istrator CT administrators, creditor or
creditors, deyisee or devisees, legatee
or legatees, heir or heirs. or other per-
son or persons interested in the estate
of any deceased persons, against any
person or persons suspected Of having
concealed, embezzled or conveyed away
any of the moneys, goods, chattels,
things in action or effects Of such de.
ceased, the said court shall cite the per-
son or persons suspected forthwith to
appear before It, and to be examined on
oath or affirmation, touching the matter
of the said complaint ~ o1f
Sec. 2. That if any person so as
aforesaid cited, shall refuse or neglect
10 appear and submit TO an examination
as aforesaid, or shall refuse TO answer
such interrogatories as may be lawfully
propounded, the probate court shall
commit such person to the jail of the
county, there TO remain in close custo-
dy, until he or she shall submit TO the
order and direction Of the court in that
behalf. 2.
Sec. 8. That all such examinations,
including as well questions as answers,
shall be reduced TO writing, signed by
the party examined, and filed in the
court before which the same was taken.
Sec. a. That the probate court shah /,
If required by either party, swear or af.
firm such other witness or witnesses as
NAV be offered By either party, touch-
ing the matieriof suchlcomplaint, and
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-17
Hint. 90 Young Banker. ana Brsker..

Deal honestly with everybody
This principle is equal to $4,000
capital. In all disputes, let the
equity rather than legality be the
cardinal influence in making settle
ment. - H
Avoid every transaction that is
hazardous-no shave will indemnify
the loss of the principal. Wenever
knew an inveterats shaver prosper
long. Archibald Mcintyre once said
TO US, snake ten dollars day for the
first three years, and You will get
rich; but if you make a hundred
dollars per day, you will fail"
When a man brags Of making
money very fast, don't trust him. II
this story is true, he will be lender
rather than a borrower.
Trust an honest poor man rather
than a rich rogue. Trust an indus
trious, prudent, business man, rather
than a gentleman spend:hrift, and
above all never trust a rich mans
son, who lives on the old mans
money. Money should be loaned
to those who use il, but not 10 those
who spend it. A man Of business,
though he may be able TO repay the
principal, is not likely TO make any,
thing for the interest.
Salary men and politicians are
generally bad customers.
Never trust a man nor any clique
to an amount sufficient to endanger
your own standing. We have
talked with many brokers and bank
ers about the causes Of their failure,
and the answer has generally been,
the failure of Mr.. So-and-so, and his
friends or endorsers, to whom we
had loaned too freely, was the cause
of our trouble. .H. .--#
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-17
AN ACT


Authorizing SheriTs, Master commissioners
and COroners to make returns Of sales TO any
day during the Spring Term Of Court for
1853 --l oh i
SEC. !. Be it elaeLed by Lbe General Assembly
Of The Slate Of Ohio, That the Sheriff Corn
ner, or Master Commissioner, as the
case may be, of any of the counties of
this State, to whom process has, or may
be issued, upon which such officers or
either of them, have advertised or may
advertise, any sale or sales of real es-
tate in pursuance of law, and in which
the day named for such S lie or sales
shall be day after the first day OF the
Spring Term, for the year one thousand
eight hundred and fifty>three of the
Court Of Common Pleas of the county
to which such process is re.urnable. may
nevertheless proceed with such sale or
sales and make return thereof to The
proper Court during its session, and
such return and proceedings shall be as
valid as if the same had been made on
or before the second day OF the Term of
the Court to which the same was return
able.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-17

better understood when it is known
the weaithiest nobteman OF Great
Britain (the Duke oI Sutherland1 has
not an income exceeding five hun
dred thousand pounds.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-17
JAMES C. JOHNSON, ~,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
W., MEDILL,
President of the Senate.
February l9. 1853
AN ACT

Supplementary to an act entitled "an act TO
provide for the State Printing" passed April
Z 16, 1852. i-.ia. n 8
SEC. l. Bell e,laeted by pie General -dssen,-
bly, Of The State Of Ohio, That the Secretary,
Auditor and Treasurer of State shall.
Immediately after the passage of this
act, give notice in'two English and one
German newspapers printed in the city
Of Columbus, for the period oft days;
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-17
Cause OF Gray HAlRs.-Douolas

CAUSE OF GRAY HAIRs.-Donglas
Jerrold is a well known wit. and
often cracks a good Joke with his
literary and other friends in the
social circle. Alta private party in
London, Iady--who, though in the
autumn OF life, had not lost all
dreams Of its spring--saii to JerroId:
-"l cannot imagine what makes
my heir turn grey; sometimes
fancy it must be the essence of rose
mary with which my maid is in the
habit OF brushing H. What do you
thinkF' 81 should rather be afraid,
madam" replied the distinguished
dramatist, dryly, "ihat il is The es.
sence OF time"-(T (Thyns.)
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-17

U 1t was good reply: Of Plato,
10 one who murmured at his re-
proving him for a small matter:
"Cuslom" said he, sis no small mat
ter. A custom or habit of life does
frequently alter the natural inclina-
ton either to good or evil.-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-17
QuERIEs BY A MEDICAL JoKER.-

QuERIEs BY A MEDICAL JoKER.-
If the patient does not recover his
health ought the physician TO re.
cover his feesi If the doctor orders
bark, has not the patient right to
growl? Would it not be the height
Of "cruelty TO animals" to "throw
physic 10 the dogsl'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-17

The Hon. James M. H. Beale, has
written a long letter, to the New
York Herald in which1he claims fof
Virginia, the honor Of taking the
first initiatory steps towards the
declaration Of independence. a a7.
n West. Bulletin.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-17

T Avarice has been termed "ths
vice OF little minds" And so It's.
in the sense in which that is generally
understood. But though the vice Of
little mind. it is by no means a
little vice. but one Of the largest as
it is insatiabIe in its desires and un-
limited In its desires. 1H s.i'77 'l
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-17

PooR WoMAN.-A dashing young
widow O covered with smiles, curls
and silks, left here yesterday for The
south, from whence she said she had
come. Contrary to what her ap>
Dearance indicated, she claimed TO be
a very poor, a lone widow, an object
of charity. The boat on which she
departed was yet in. sight OF Cairo,
when her husband arrived, hot in
pursuit of her. He had recently re-
turned from California, the possessor
of three thousand dollars in gold,
which he had confded TO her care.
She eloped with the amount, and is
squandering it in her own peculiar
style. The husband, not altogether
admiring that "style," is determined
TO recover the money, and give his
wife over 10 her follies.-EUansUiAe
Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-17

An account is gwen in a Java
newspaper, called the "Bode" of a
public auction OF three families of
slaves belonging TO the estate Of a
deceased Chinese lady. A large
number Of persons were in atten-
dance, and when the sale was about
to commence the twelve slaves stood
up, and begging pardon for the Iiber-
ty, displayed few rupees, which
they had scraped together and be-
sought the favor TO be permitted to
bid with the rest for the purchase of
their liberty. T he government
broker seconded their request, and
commenced bid on their BEHALF
nearly the whole Chinese
population was present, not a bid
was made esainst them; and they
all obtained their liberty for thirty
seven francs. -f --sidsUi Oh % &
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-17
AN ACT
February "a, 1858.

Supplementary to the act entitled an act TO pro-
vide for the settlement Of the estates Of de-
ceased persons.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-17

hereby certify that the foregoing laws are
correctly copied from a certified copy furnished
this Office. ID. B. HEBARD, Auditor.