davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-22
ON CALIFORNIA.
ABA TELLER.

"HOLEsALE Druggist, Dealer In Enfs
w lish, French. German and American
Chemicals. Drugs, Medicines. Paints, Oils,
Dyes. Varnishes, Brushes, Glassware. Perfume.
~, &c, N. z. corner Main and 0Olum6ia
streets. Cincinnati, Offers to druggists. Country
Merchants and Physicians. a very extensive
stock Of The foregoing articles. Con6neshis par
ticular attention to shipping Medicines Of The
best quality and feels confident that bis prices
for that grade OF goods are as low as those Of
any other house IN the City.
or Special attention given TO orders.
Cincinnati. Feb. 10. 1889 l.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-22

WoMAN's RIGHTs.-Mr. Stubbs las
just extricated himself from his downy
couch, with eyes half closed and hair
pom ends, one boot on, and t'other in
hand, in search of his 'unmentionables.
AT this juncture the servant girl came
in, and the following dialogue ensued,
Mr.. Stub6s-Mary, where the deuce
is my pants?
Mary-Pants, sir, recon Missus has
'em, she is gone to Convention, she has.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-22
eHhr.srssiurr 1. Il Z fRErs.Mof Door lahd OF

6HEsrsur fREEs.Aof poor lahd or
rocky soil, the chestnut is one of the
most profitable forest trees that can be
cultivated. It's growth is very rapid,
the timber is always in good demand,
and the fruit is of considerable value.
Some cultivate this tree for its fruit
alone We have often wondered that
It is not more regarded as an-ornamen-
tai tree. None grow larger, and few
more symmetrically;- its-blossoms are
handsome and unique, and SO are its
golden burrs and rich nuts. Parks and
pleasure grounds should always be sup
piled with the chestnut treesy also with
the black walnut. and best varieties Of
the hickory. null. Strange that these
splendid ..fruit trees should be almost
ostracised from ornamental grounds; it
is mere caprice that.has done this in the
United States; IN other countries they
are highly priced and carefully cult
yated.-Ana. AS. na7t
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-22

COTTON Yarns, Batting, candle wick and
U wrapping twine, just received and for sale
in quantities TO suit purchasers at
HENKING q CADETS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-22

"Do you believe in second love, Mr..
McQuade?"
ado I believe in second love?-
Humph, if man buys a pound of
sugar, isn't it sweet? and when it's
gone, don't he want another pound?
and isn't that sweet, too? Troth, Muir
ply. l believe in second loye!"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-22
ANOTHER ARRIVAL ~
OF Te Ee NJ aai
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &C., At

WHICH is one Of the LARGEST and BEST assoTt-
W ments ever brought to this market. They
intend to dispose of the articles on mUst rea-
sonable ter1ns All who may want any thing
in their line will do well to call.
NAV 10. 1R59.Atf y
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-22

7a "Mr. Skeesiks; you said the defendant
was honest and intelligent. What
makes you think SO, are you acquainted
with him."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-22

A Western editor asks the following
question:
If fellow has nothing when he gets
married, and the girl has nothing, is
her things hizzen, or is his things
hern?'
Well we think so.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-22
JOHN DAGES.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
BOOTS AND SHOES.

every variety of coarse and fine work for men.
boys, ladies, misses and ehildren's wear. The
subscriber is prepared to manufacture all kinds
OF work on the shortest notice An examina-
aon Of the stock is requested before purcha-
sing elsewhere, and if the article suits. the
price will be no objection. Call and examine
one door from the store of W. G. Miller.
Sept. %, '53.-2m JOHN DAGES.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-22

. ]. q P. A. SANNS,
Z EEP ON hand variety Of Notions and Fan
n cy articles, consisting in part of
10000 Gun Caps;
$4,000 Needles; .s ..
80 gross Hooks and Eyes;
I75 gross Steel Pens;
200 dozen Spool Thread;
...l % do. Pocket Books;
90 do. Razor Straps;
Pant, Suspender and Shirt Buttons;
Thimbles, Spoons. Scissors, Combs of vari-
Gus styles and quality.
Letter, Fools Cap and fancy Note Paper, En-
velopes, DC, always kept on hand
May 10, lS53.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-22

"Cause he takes ten newspapers and
always pays for them in advance.
i Verdict for the plaintiff. Call the
next case. s'as-.9i5l, -. . ,,sa@io
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-22
) 81, y never seed him .

"Why then do you come to such a
9's
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-22

6 BBLS, No. Tanners Oil may be had very
low at BAILEY d MAGUET.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-22

NWEET Oil, Lard Oil, Meets foot Oil, and Cas-
teroil Of a superior quality B. d N,
Aug. 1S, 1853. -i q
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-22

AND OTHER SrocK.-Farmers are very
slow to learn that warmth is equivalent
to food, and that none Of them should
ever keep more animals than they can
keep warm and comfortable through the
winter. The Maine Farmer says on this
suh;oct.. --
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-22

IN Doz. Perry Davis Pain Killer, at
uV Aug. ls, 1853. gB. I'M
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-22

e BBLS. Flaxseed Oil for sale by
U Aug, Is, '53. BAILEY d MAGUET.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-22

1919 Gro. Sellers Liver Pills and Vermafupe
ISS for sale by B. & N.
Aug. lS, 1858.
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-16
The Spirit that Builds Railroads

Capital is provcrbially slow, cautious and
timid in Ill its movements It, motto i
''wait for the wagon" When a man has
once become a millionaire or capitalist, he
il not - much animated with the entcrrrize.
the energy, and the viii TO act, advance and
achieve, as he is cowcd with the dread Of
looSinr what he already possesses. or Of di-
minishin- his stock III hand. Hence tile
capitalists policv is always carions, aud Of
tentimcs cowarily and ruen;'-h'rned Fear
iS his tali4man Hr clutches hi5 cnli w- m
the miser's grasp. mover attending 10 thr a.
cacious maxim, that ii.a irue.i economy or
tentincs consists IT'D ezrrudin! lihcrailv ani
largely. II Il THE men ri moderate means
to whom ;he country is indebted for the great
Improvements which stimulate wealth aud
advancement, while tlic pcnurious million
aire who owns his blocks Of city property
and thousands Of broad acres in the country.
and boards his million Of dolhrs rusting i'll
Golfers, comes in and reaps the largest ad-
vantage from the improvement; and all be-
cause he is afraid to hazard penny unon
what he i pleased to call an experiment. b.
cause he has not the sagaciiy TO perceive,
and the nerve to seize hold Of the profitable
investment
There are many honorable exceptions to
these general remarks, but the correctness
Of The principle will Ia at once recognized.
We have been led into these observations
from an incident which has jus. come to our
knowledge, connected with two Young an
prentices engaged ii uur Office. These two
young men a.}cr consulting with their friends.
have fully made UT their minds 10 subscribe
fir eight shares (s200) il The Arkansas
Central Railroad and TO lay Up the money
out of their weekly earnings to meet the in
stalments n they may fiil due. What III
example il this to this thrifless generation
who are row inclined to squandcr their
means upon passing pleasures and unsatisfy-
ing pastimes. How should tho conduct of
these two youn. men put 10 the blush those
timid and nervous gentlemen who are not
willing 10 subscribe one cent to project
which promises nUt only such handsome re-
turns to themselves. but incalculable advan-
tagas to orr city?
We trust that the example Of these lads
Will stimulate others Of small means to en-
ulate their example and thus lay up their
gains in this Savings Institution. The Ar
kansas Road might be easily constructed in
a BRIEF time, if the whole community. rich
and poor, were animated nv 4 like spirit,
Memphis APpenk.
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-16

ARKANSAS CENTRAL LRAILRoAD.-Books
for subscriptions TO the Capital Stock Of the
Arkansas Central Railroad Company, are
now open at the Drug store Of Mitchell Il
Foster, in this place, under the direction of
the commissioners appointed for that purpose
The charter provides that FIVE per cent. on the
amount of stock taken, must be paid when the
subscription is entered. We trust that every
friend of this great and important work will
aid and assist in its accomplishment As
soon as 100000 is subscribed, the compa-
ny can be organized. and it is desirable that
an organization be effected at as early day
as practicable.
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-16

souls are perfectly impervious, dead, to the
highest calls ever made On humanity. If
We do this, we need not leave Arkansas. for
any other country under the sun. Califor-
mia, the star that has so recently made its
appearance. and at which every telescope
has been leveled. to ascertain its where
abouts, would be deprived of part of its
lustre. Texas, the modern Egypt, with
her extensive prairies and far famed lands.
could boast no Nile above US The compu-
tation of the benefits to be derived from this
work, are scarce within the capacity Of
human intellect for the present, suffice it
to say, that the desert would blossom as the
rose, and new streams would start into being,
as at the voice Of omnipotence, bearing wealth
and beauty upon their tide, ministering to
the noble commerce Of mind. and our whole
country would be created anew, with great
er powers, and enlarged capacities.
| hope His Excellency, Gov. CONWAY,
will not wait till some Pan comes forth, and
brings the road into existenae by the magic
power of his music; but call the Legisla-
ture Immediately, and have something done
with this invaluable donation And when
the Legislature is called, hope and trust
that party feeling will not "squat like a
toad" in all its hideous detormty, amongst
them, TO control their deliberations. l know
that the topic Of Internal Improvement, has
been for years the great war cry, the Shib-
boleth OF parties; but now, there are no
Ephraimites or Gieadites in relation to this.
but We are all hand and heart for il. and it
is for the whole community that the Legisla-
ture is to act. If they work with an eye
single to the good Of the State, We will soon
have a country ft for the seclu.ion Of the
poet and the philosopher, where the music
Of the spheres and the deep toned lessons Of
humanity, will Re mingled in sweet harmo-
ny together. Here then genius can plume
its wing, and generous ambition can climb
it, laddara Then, we will have erected mon
uments Of cur goodness, wisdom and great
ness, as lasting as the hills themselves, to be
destroyed in Gods own good time.
SYKES.
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-16

THE INAUGURAL ADDREss.-We publish
in another column, from the New Orleans
Picayune, telegraphic synopsis Of the in
augural address of President Pierce. The
address, if this account of it be correct is an
excellent document, modest, and exhibits a
truly national and patriotic feeling. The
views of President Pierce on the question
of Slavery, and the Compromise measures,
will meet the appreciation of the south, and
the true friends of the Union everywhere
They are identical with those advocated,
and carried out by President Fillmore.
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-16

STEAMERS BETWEEN CALIFORNIA, CHINA
AND JAPAN.-A proposition has been sub
mitted to Congress to establish a line of
steamers between the Western coast of our
country and Eastern Asia. The line con-
sists of six steamers of not less than 5000
tons; each steamer to be pierced and ready
for mounting the heaviest batteries for
war purposes, but in times of peace to carry
always four guns Of the largest calibre, and to
perform the naval service in the North Pa
cifc. By careful examinatin it is found
that this will be a saving Of one and quar-
ter millions of dollars per annum to the Ma
Wy Department. This line is to make semi
monthly trips between California and China,
touching in going and returning at the Sand
vich Islands
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-16

The CALoRfc SHIP Ericsson. The Cnl-
oric ship Ericsson arrived ~ Alexandra, ID.
c., Friday evening the 2lst ult. from the
mouth Of the Potomac, whore She had lain
at anchor fur ~ hours during Y severe snow
storm. We find the following account Of her
voyage in an exchange paper. She left
Sandy Hook, N. ~, Wednesday the 18th
inst, at half past nine p NJ, and stood east
ward in the face Of a strong gale and heavy
sea:
The ship stood the test nobly. her engines
making 6 ID revolutions per minute with
the utmost regularity. Capt Lobcr then
shaped his course for Chesapeake, and in
going up the bay encountered heavy snow
storm. On approaching the mouth of the
Potomac the weather became 50 thick that
the pilot declined taking her any further, and
the ship came to anchor at o'clock on Sat
urday morning. The engines had then been
in operation T3 hours without being stopped
for moment, or requiring the slightest ad-
justment. Only one fireman was on duty
at time during the whole trip. The con
sumption Of coal was under FIVE tons to the
"a hours.
Capt. Sands Of the navy was On board.
and i highly pleased with the result. and
says he would willingly. 60 TO Australia in
her.
The Mechanical Review. published in
New York, gives a table Of statistic. Of the
number Of steam engines and locomotive
produced in year at the different establish.
ments in the United States, from which il
appears that the steam power created in q
single year in the United States i equal K
113,11S horses. which is equal to the phys
ical labor, at the present time, of ISL. 1896
men, and in in the fourteenth century d
257 ,629,73O
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-16
The +" Misrepresentation Charge.

In the last number of the ''True Demo-
crat' appears an article in which we are
charged with misrepresenting the course of
Governor CONWAY, in relation to the Cen
tral Railroad Bill. Nothing could have
been further from our intention. We made
the statement upon what we deemed relia-
bic authority, and if it were true, we do not
think it would have detracted anything
from His Excellency's reputation for firm
ness and consistency" for we have always
deemed it the part of wisdom in an individ-
ual, either public OR private, to listen to the
suggestions, and be governed, to some ex-
tent, by the counsel of his friends, Meth
er was it our intention to "raise hurrah
around the Governor" but simply to ex-
press, as the conductor of public Journal,
what we then believed and what we now
know to be the sentiments of a large MAORI
ty of the people of this State, in regard to
called session of the Legislature. And we
yet think cool, calm, and determined y as
.he Governor is said to be, he will be forced
by the suggestions of his own mind, and
the approval of his own Judgment, to call the
Legislature together; for any one who has
watched with the least degree of attention,
the course Of events, must be convinced that
before the next regular meeting Of the Leg
islature of this State, that Congress will
have definitely settled the route of the Pa
cifc Railroad Now, if Arkansas wishes
this worlds highway to pass through her
borders, it is evident, that previous to the
next meeting of Congress, she will have to
make some earnest, energetic, and well d.
rected demonstrations in regard to Internal
Improvements.
The general Government has made to the
State a magnificent grant; and we are in
formed by our energetic Representative,
Hon. r. w. JOHNSON, that eastern capital
is ready and willing to build the road, if
Arkansas will only offer the liberal induce
ments she has it clearly in her power to do
Now how are those liberal inducements
to be offered? How are the lands to be select
ed and disposed Of! How is the Mississip-
pi terminus of the road to be determined
and how are any Of the steps necessary to
the earl y commencement, and vigorous pro-
secution of this great work, SO indispensable
to the future prosperity and greatness of the
State, to be taken, without an early meeting
Of the Legislature? If his ExceIlency, in
his GOODNESS and calmness, can answer the
above questions satisfactorily to the people,
and with an eye to the interests of the
State, over which he has the honor to preside
all may be well. If he cannot, we hope,
that without the fear os being 'hurrahed or
clamored" into it, he will, from the dictates
Of his own judgment, pursue the path of du-
ty.
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-16
Arrival or the Cambria.
Still Later from Europe.

New YoRK March 8
The Cunard steamer Cambria has arrived at
Halifax, bringing dates from Liverpool to
the 18Th Of February. three days later than
The accounts brought BY the humboldt
The following is summary Of her news:
LIVERPOOL. Feb d.
LIVERPOOL MARKErs.-The demand has
been moderate in the Cotton market since
the departure OF the Arabia on the 12th
inst, anl lite sales Of the week reach hard
~ 10000 bales, Of which 1000 have been
taken for speculation and 1000 for export
Prices have declined slightly for some, but
tha brokers mostly quote a. follows: Fair
Orleans 6 Id; Midlling Orleans, 5 81;
Fair Uplands, 6 Is; and Middling Up
lands ) 5-Sd. pr lb. To-day's sales are
estimated At 5000 bales, and the market
closes quietly.
Flour has been dull lattcrly and the
closing rates are 26s. per Dbl for Western
Canal, and 27s for Ohio.
New YORK, MARCH 3.
FURTHER EY TIE CAMBRIA-Dcnnistoun
& Co.'S circular quotes Cotton in the Liver
pool market rs follows: Fair Orleans 3-S
a. Middling Orleans } 13-l6l. Fair Mobile
g 1-Sd ard Middling Mobile ) Sd per
Ib. The principal decline has been in the
middling and lower qualities, holders gene
rally pressing on the market
The Collins steamer Baltic arrived at
Liverpool at midnight on the 18th Febru-
ary.
HAvRE CoTToN MARKET-The Cotton
market at Havre has been dull, and prices
have declined | to ri. The quotation for
Tres Ordinairc Orleans is 93f
ENGLAND.-Mr Golden has called the
attention If Parliament to letter from the
Earl Of Edgecombe, stating that he had pri-
vatc information that the naval armament
Of France was to be eventually employed
for the invasion Of England Lord John
Russell replied to Mr.. Golden, and stated
that the information referred to was unfound-
ed
FRANcE-The Legislative Chambers were
opened on the 14th uit., by Louis Napoleon
in person. In his speech on the occasion
he said that France was determined to re.
main at peace His speech was most favor
ably received. and caused an advance in the
funds in the Paris Boursc
New York, March 3.
The steamer Georgia arrived here from
Aspinwall at noon on Tuesday
NeW York, March 3.
The Cambria's advices state that the rev.
olution in Milan had been suppressed. and
the leaders executed. The city was tranquil
under the operation of martial law
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-16

Mr.. FlLLMoRE.-A correspondent of the
Rochester, n Y Advertiser, says of the
President
Though we differ politically, we cannot
but award to the present Chief Magistrate
our admiration for the truly American man
ners he has introduced into the White House
his unassuming yet digniied manners to
all who approach him; for his peaceful and
prosperous administration, and for his hon
esty and integrity as a neighbor and as a
man
Such is beginning to be the universal ex-
preston among those whose good opinion is
worth having. This we predicted months
ago, for we knew that the honest, the appre-
ciative and the true, of the American peo-
pie, would, as soon as the mists engendered
by party prejudice were dissipated by time,
do full justice to the great, the pure and pa
triotic statesman, who has performed faith.
fully and well the duties of Chief Maris-
trate of the nation for nearly three years
past He has passed through dark and
troublesome times, yet, like pure gold has
he come out OF the ordeal, not only unscath-
ed but the brighter. n. o. Bm.
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-16
The Ensurrection ut Milan.

The London correspondent Of the New
York Tribune furnishes some interesting
details respecting tie emeu:e on hand
amongst the Milancse. The editors credit
the statements cf the writer, and vouch for
bis means of information. lie says:
"As to :he movement, can give you cor
rect and detailed information The insur-
rection took place against the advice Of Kns-
suth. who wished 70 have it delayed until
the probable rupture between Austria and
Turkey should offer A flir chance If success;
hur the Italians were 70 much exasperated
ly the recent fogeines and hangings that
tAcy mil sley would rather perish in open
battle than Ill tile Austrian dungeons
When Mazzini saw they could no longer be
kept back, he wrote to them that, though he
thought the outbreak premature, yet he
would 20 to them. in the worst case, to die
with them. On the 9Th, proclamations were
posted up on all the corners Of the streets in
Milan, with the names Of Mazzini ard Kos
suth. \ riot took place and blood was shed,
but the movement was put down.
On the Sih, at dawn, some Italians intro
duced themselves into the arsenal and cut
down few Austrian officers, when the pri-
Yates surrendered and gave up their arms.
The communications were Immediately in
terrupted, and we have no further dispatches
up to this hour. Ii the Milanese have final
N succeeded, this blow will fall with great
hardship on the Austrians There are now
% 900 Austrian soldiers in Lombardy-
$4,000 Of them in Milan, 20 900 in the for
tress Of Verona, $500 in Mantua, and the
remainder in small garrisons dispersed all
over the country, and easily destroyed BY
tie insurgents. Eight thousand out Of the
fifty are Hungarians, and four thousand Ital-
ians. An army Of about the same strength
i dispersed through Tuscany, Modena, Par
ma, and the Romagna, but there the proper
tion Of The Hungarians is much stronger.
~ to the proclamation posted VI in The
name VI kca~uth it l. nut genuine His name
was probably made use Of by the Italians,
who knew Int hc would not contradict it.
1t appears from the civil and diplomatic
bill, a. reported by the Committee Of Ways
and Means, that the expenses Of the two
houses Of Congress reach upward Of 81, 1885,,
900, Of which Sl2, 500 are for newspapers,
S2s,OOO for stationery (O and $4,000 for
folding.
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-16
THE TELEGRAPH.
w A 8 HIM GTON:
WEDNESDAY, MARCH I6. 1853.

T Red River, on Monday, had risen
some three or four feet, and was still rising.
Since our last, several boats arrived at Full
ton. The Texas Ranger, being unable to
get above the Shoals, discharged her freight
at Fulton. and returned to New Orleans.
We had two or three days rain previous
to Monday, when it cleared of. rather cold
for comfort, and on yesterday morning there
was heavy frost, which, we fear, seriously
marred the prospect for fruit
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-16

The CABINET.-A Telegraphic dispatch
dated Washington City. March 4th, states
that Gen. Pierce had announced to his
friends the following list of his Cabinet:
Mr.. Marcy, Of New York. Secretary Of
State-Mr. Gushing, of Massachusetts,, At
torney General Mr.. Davis, of Mississippi,
Secretary Of War-Mr. Guthrie of Ken
tucky, Secretary of Treasury-Dobbin, of
North Carolina Secretary of Navy, McLel-
land, of Michigan, See. of Interior, and
Campbell Of Pennsylvania, Post Master
General.
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-16

60 President Fillmore, accompanied by
General Pierce, and the Cabinet. visited the
Caloric ship Ericsson on the oath ult.-
They were favorably impressed with the
utility of the invention, and the Secretary
of the Navy, strongly recommended the
building of Caloric ship. with screw pro-
peller, and an appropriation for the purchase
from Mr. Ericsson, of the right of his in
vention for that purpose.