davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-21
Published by James Harper
Volume XVIIL4- Number q: q

fortune gradually melted away-hs
was wandsrer and beggar upon fh,
face Of the earth. His daughter, or
fher way to visit him and soften hi.
woes was seized and barbarously
murdered by pirates. His grand.
child was cut down and wiIled in
death--relatives disowned him.
with all this. Aaron Burr sunk moi
l-he walked erect at eighty years. o.
lage amongst those who despised him
It was Lear facing the storm. '4
The LADY's MAN.-Of all the animal
nuisances which affiict society, we think
the genuine lady's man takes the lead
His. face is eiernaliy wreathed with un-
meaning smiles, and when he addresses
a lady, it is always in such strain Of
absurd nonsense, that we have often
been surprised that any lady, armed
with a fan, and so addressed, did moi
brain the animal on the spot. If the Ia
dy's man does, BY any, possibility, pos
sess the least degree Of common sense,
he takes especial pains to conceal i.
for somehow or other he has taken il
into his wise head that empty sentimen-
tality and absurd nothings are the only
offerings fit for the female mind. In
order TO be true to what he conceives TO
be the entertainment and amusement of
the ladies', he turns traitor TO manhood,
and so becomes epicene himself without
presenting a just claim TO be classed
with the male or female sex. His bes:
qualities are those which he possesses
in common with certain kind of dogs
10 fetch and carry. Ladies, who laugh
in their sleeves at the fool, may not OBJ
ject to the attentions of the servant, and
so out of sheer commiseration allow him
to carry fan, or escort them to the op-
era, when the men of their acquaintance
are not accessible. The lady's man is
sufficiently rewarded for attending them
through a whole evenings entertain
ment, if they will only drop smile in
TO the poor fellows hat at parting. With
this substantial blessing he is encouraged
to future exertions in this wide field of
masculine ambition.
If mans duty to a lady consisted
in picking up dropped pocket~handker-
chiefs and fans, or twirling her round, TO
the point of giddiness and exhaustion, in
the waltz, we should, perhaps, envy the
accomplishments of the mere ladies'
man; but, believing, as we do, that the
delightful and loveuble dependence of
woman upon the sterner sex demands
the exercise of more manly qualities for
her protection and guide, we have little
else than contempt for the efeminate ac-
complishments of the other. ,seys
To treat woman like doll-only
TO present to her mind the gaseous eruc-
tations of false sentiment, or the frothy
nonsense of fashionable frivolity, is
surely no way to win the esteem and re-
spect Of any woman not the victim Of a
congenial worthlessness. Women are
excellent judges of character; and, al
though we have frequently seen them
entertained with the follies of the ladies'
man-as with the antics of pet dog
we have seldom seen a sensible woman
apply them TO any better use than for
their mirth and laughter. Few would
be willing TO trust the guidance of their
lives to such shallow and unreliable pi-
ots.-N. o. Delta.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-21

If you wish TO drive cut nail into
seasoned oak timber. and not have it to
break or bend, just have a small quantity
of oil near by. and dip the end of the
nail into it before driving, and it will
never fail TO go. ln mending carts and
plows, this is OF great advantage, for
they are generally made mostly of oak
wood.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-21

F A boiler in the rolling mill OF
Phillips & Jordon, at Covington, Ky.
exploded last week by, which eight
persons were wounded-some Of
them dangerously. - ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-21

The Statesman. insists that the
Democrats shall have convention
and make a party nomination for
Commissioner Of Common Schools,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-21

Santa Anna has. ere this, arrived
in Mexico, and very soon he will
again be installed the President Of
that nation. What results will grow
out OF i'll --f
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-21

DIED-ln Mason township. Peter
w. Christ, a well known citizen of
thisceunsys-boaton Register ess
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-21

! The Secretary Of State has ad-
veriised for bids for printing and
binding the Reports of the supreme
Court, ,. ;z's.a =, 2, = 1sf .s- 2sa
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-21

Jacob Strader, is the name OF the
new boat nearly completed at Gin
cinnaii, for the Louisville Mail Line.
She is modelled after the N. Y Rein
deer; is BAL feet long; has low pres
sure engines, go inch cylinders, and
10 feet stroke.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-21

Maysville has voted 100000 TO
the Maysyille and Big Sandy Rail-
Ioao. s.s n .klae 81 a, 81 -. IN ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-21

Mrs. SoULE.-Let me tell a good
joke, which Mrs. Senator Soule tells
as happening to herself. At one Of
the crowded parties in Washington
a gentleman was introduced TO her
who did not catch her name in the
introduction. In passing through
the rooms they met Mr.. Soule.-
The gentleman said he believed that
was Mr.. Soule, Senator from Louisi-
ana. Mrs. Soule said she believed il
was. The gentleman then enquired
if she knew Mrs. Soule, TO which
inquiry she answered in the affirma-
tive. He further asked what sort Of
looking lady she was. He said she
could not be handsome, or Soule
would bring her with him 10 Wash
ington.
Without waiting for description
OF Mrs. SouIe, the gentleman COM
menced telling that Soule was a
great favorite with the ladies in
Washington, that the other day he
noticed shower of bouquets thrown
on him from the gallery Of the SEN
ate by the ladies, after concluding
his great speech on Cuban affairs
This rather excited Mrs. Souie's
jealousy, and she replied that in N.
Orleans ladies received bouquets, but
never gave them. About this stage
OF The conversation some one came
up and said, "How do you do, Mrs.
Soule; 1 am very happy 10 meet you
this EVENING"" The gentleman dis,
covered his mistake, and laughed
himself out OF il. Let me add that
Mrs. Soule is very charming and
sweet lady, and has beauty enough
20 accompany her husband any
where in this wide world. n
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-21

The lronton Register says that
town is now entirely free oi the
small pox.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-21

The steamer Reveille is now run
ming in the Portsmouth and Big
Sandy trade. ' 7's @ -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-21

A despatch says that Chiei Justice
Taney is quite III. ,sls b
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-21
Appointment. and Conarmntious.

WASHINGTON, April THE Sem
ate confirmed the nomination of Ex-
Senator Downs, collector at New
Orleans. 2''a " A
In consequence OF the appoint.
ment OF Major Stevens TO be Cover.
nor OF the territory of Washington,
the Coast Survey office in this city
has been placed under the immediate
superintendence of Captain Benham
The exploration Of a northern
route for the Pacific Railroad has
been con6ded TO Major Stevens, and
he is organizing an Efficient corps Of
scientific men and engineers for that
purpose. He designs starting from
St. Paul, Minnesota, and thence pro.
ceed by the most practicable route
10 Puget's Sound. The other routes
will probably be placed under the d.
reciion Of the Typographical en-
gineers. -..-.-I ---.,s-. 80.
There is rumor ahoat here to-
day Of change being about to take
place in the Cabinet. 1t is stated
that Messrs. Cushing and Dobbin
are about TO exchange places. y
The Hon. Pierre SouIe has been
confirmed Minister TO Spain. o..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-21

The Scioto Gazette Of Friday,
says: .,-.. .....
"Among the strangers in town q
the term Stranger be no misnomer
in this case,) is the Hon. N. Barrere,
Wing candidate for Governor OF
Ohio. Mr.. B. is on his return from
Washington, TO the bosom Of his
well-served constituency in Highland
county. He is looking well;
poets to be elected Governor, and
SO put the party through with his
usual good success
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-21

ARE You KIND TO HER14Ars
you kind 10 heri Think for Q mo.
ment how she has left everything
for you. A homo or which she was
/ the idOl-hearts that thought no,
they could love toofmuch. Smooth
her way with smilese for many triais
are before her. ltis true that woman
lives in the affections. Sweet, loving
words make her heart leap with the
purest Joy. She can bear all things
if he whom she has chosen strews
sunlight and flowers around her path
in the shape. OF kindly expressions
and gentle smiles. The proudest
woman. that lives Graves these. and
her heart feeds upon them even if il
be . slant. secret eomm1Aiens5 =,
Are you kildto herl She is your
molherl Look in her careworn face.
Those wrinkles have been planted
there since you were born. Those
eyes have faded watching over you;
the cheek has been worn hollow by
the tears your waywardness has
caused. Once how bright and love-
ly was her face; but she has given
up her beauty, woman's rare be-
queathment, for you. Ay! and
health, ease, comfort, life itself,
would she sacrifice for your good,
angel that she isl And are you kind
to her! II not, we'll do you deserve
TO have the "eagles pick out your
eyes" Ingratitude, GOODNESS, neg
lect-these to motherl A monster
with stony heart and murderous
hands, must be he who would thus
requile the love an angel cannot feel.
Are you kind TO your mother.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-21

T IMPoRrANr RArLRoAD DEoisIos.--
The Supreme Courtof Illinois, al Its
recent session at Springfield, as we
learn from the Chicago Democrat,
made avery important decision in
the case OF the Alton and Sangamon
Railroad Company VS.. Carpenter, in
regard TO the proper measures OF
damages for the right Of way over
private lands. The court held, that
in estimating the damage done TO
land bv the construction Of a rails
road, the advantages which the land
will derive from its construction are
to be taken into consideration and
deducted; and that estimation Of
these advantages is not, 10. be. con-,
fined TO the advantages peculiar to
the tract OF land. but also the in
creased value the land bears in COM
mon with other land, beyond what
it would bear II the road was not
constructed or to be constructed at
all. If this increased value is equal
10 or greater than the damage done,
then no damage can be assessed, or
compensation given for the appro-
priation OF the land.-Scloto Gdz.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-21

Just before the close of the last
session of Congress, when the bill
establishing certain post routes, &c,
was before the House. an amend.
ment was adopted which became a
law and which fixes the commission
Of post masters as follows:
On sum not exceeding s1OO-5O per cent.
:" between 800 & SIOO-4O per cent.
" 500 & s., 2,4OO-35 per cent
exceeding s?,4OO-l5 per cent.
When the mail arrives regularly
between 9 at night and 5 in the
morning, so per cent is allowed on
the first Sl00. -.| ..-..
Those officers whose compensa-
ton shall not exceed $500 a quarter,
are allowed one cent TOR every Stree"
letter delivered out Of their offices,
and each postmaster is allowed two
mills for delivery from his Office TO a
subscriber each newspaper not
chargable with postage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-04
E. E ABBOTT,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,

No. 239 Main Stree, Worcester, Mass.
A TTENTlON given to the Purchase sae and Elk.
Ia change of Real Estate in all parts OF the City, and
sections OF the County.
Among the many desirable City Lots he offers for
sale, he would call the special attention of purchasers
Ia those beautiful lots comprising the Wheeler
Farm" and " BOYDEN PLATTS,' situated on Pleas
ant street, within sh rt distance OF the City Hail.
vi these Lots TOO much cannot be spoken in praise
however the sales Of them the past year, speak more
in then favor than words,
And 10 persons DESTROYS of commanding sites, he
would call their attention those splendid Lots situat
on Oak Hit, Qear the Western Railroad Depot which
for beauty Of surrounding scenery, fine sir, and excel
lent water, cannot be surpassed by location in the
commanding one of the finest views OF the City, and
hut short distance from the City Hail. lchasers can.
not hut desire and admire beautiful location. We
would ask you to visit them, If Great i'll
ducements viii be off red to those Wishing TO build i'm
medjaley.
lie also offers 25 Lots Vernon street. Union HiH)
20 on Providence 81, IS Elm st, 20 Mason St.
city by which persons be accommodated according
10 their means and DESIRES And inducements to
purchase he Will exchange any and all OF the above
LOIS Tor Property ia The County, with security, they
may be bought on any length of timeso that custom
ers cal be accommodated without any outlay of Cash.
Also, several FARMS in different sections of the
County, varying in price from $500 o $5000
Those in Of Farms will 90 well 10 call and ex-
anime his many lists, among hem persons be
cOmmodaied, suit as price, location, and guam
tlty OF land, with less expense and trouble Than other
wise
Also Tenements to let and Houses for sale, in differ
EFT parts of the City.
Call at our Office No 239 Main St and we will con-
vey you different parts Of the City free of charge
ie2 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-04


The 7.2O A. NJ. train from Providence connects a
Worcester with The Express Trains from Boston fol
New York. and Albany, which leave Worcester al 925
A. NJ
With the Accommodation Train for Springfield and
Albany and ainermediate stations, which leaves Wor.
cesteT al $50 A. NJ
With trains of the Norwich snd Worcester Railroad
for Norwich.
with trains of the Worcester and Nashua Railroad
for Lowell Nashua, Manchester, Concord, sc.
With tIans Of the Fchburg and Worcester Railroad
for Fitchburg Keene, Bellows Falls, d
Inc ll.3O A. Nj. train from Providence connects at
Worcester with the afternoon Accommodation Trains
from Worcester of all the above mentioned Roads.
The 400 NJ train from Providence connects at Wor.
cester with the Accommodation Train for Springfield,
which leaves Worcester ct 5.5h p. NJ.
With the Steamboat train for New Y ork via Norwich
which leaves Worcester at Z NJ
With the trains of the Fchbnrg and Worcester Rail
road, which leaves Worcester at 7.l5 r. NJ.
The II A. NJ. tram from Worcester connects At Wor.
cester with the morning trains from Norwich, Spring
| field, Fichburg, Nashua aud Lowell.
At Providence with the afternoon trains fer Boston
| Taunton, New Bedford, Fall River, and with Steam
boats fol Fall River and Newport.
| The4l0 P NJ train from Worcester connects at Wor-
cester with the Express Train which leaves New Yorh
| at O'Clock, A. NJ.
| With the morning Accommodation Train from Alba
ny, and with the midday Accommodation Trains from
| Norwich, Springfield, FitChburg Nashua and Lowell
| Al Providence with the Bos and New Y ork Steam
| boat Train nr New York via sionington.
The 7.20 A. NJ and 4.J0 r. NJ. trains from Providence
and the 65J A. NJ and 4lO p VI. trains from Worcester
connect with the Trains of the Norfolk County Railroad
| at Waterford.
These trains also at Woousocket with coach
| es for Milford and Mendon.
AT Melville with coaches foe Slatersve; ut Will
tins With coaches for East Douglass and hitnsvlle
At farnnmswith cOachts for Grafton Centre, New
England Village, and Upton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-04
DR.. HILL
Celebrated Indian Doctor


TAKES pleasure in announcing TO the citizens Of
worcester and other Places that his Office at No.
12l Main st.
word to young and others afflicted with Semi
nal Debility, whether originating from certain destruc,
i've habits, or from any other cause with he train OF
bodily and mental evils which follow when neg elected
should make early application thereby avoiding much
troubl and suffering well as expense BY This i'm.
proved method of treatment, DR.. II. can safely guar
an'ee safe and speedy in all cases OF secret dis
ease that may come under his care matter how long
standing. kithe invited TO his private rooms
without fear of interruption by other patients as hun.
drcds are cured yearly by his practical experience and
great remedies.
READ AND REFLECT. The afflicted would do
well to reflect before trusting Their he llth happiness
clans ignorant OF this class of naades 1t is certain
ly impossible for one to understand all the ills the
human family are subject to.
YEARS OF PRACTICE, excessively devoted to the
treatment and study Of Syphilis, GOnorrh9a elect,
Structures effect of solitary habits, Ulcers upon tho
body throat, nose legs, Pain in the Head Bones,
and all Mercurial Affections and all Impurities of the
Blood, whereby the has become enle ebed
enables the Dr. TO offer relief TO all who may place them
selves under his care.
TO FEMALES Nj diseases peculiar TO Females
as suppressions; Irregularities c., speedily and effect
ually removed
~ The French Periodi al Drops and Pills. for the
above Affections have been well tested for the last ten
years
Dr. HIPS Preventative for married ladies sent to
any direction, from observation. Price S. Per
at distance may consult Or. Hill by letter. (post
paid) describing their Case have medicines securely
put up and forwarded any part of the u States, with
full and explicit directions for use Office arranged
with seFsEate apartments that patients none but
the DIR
9EF Office hours rom A. M, to Bpm
Very respectfully, DR. C. A. HILL,
apis DIFF Office l2l Main ST. Voice ter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-04
SIS Only for Beautiful Homestead,

A T the village of Rose Vale, a delightful and healthy
N location. Eighty Farms, worth over $1,000 and
2080 Building Lots, be dstr ued among co.. subscri
bers, on the 9lst of August, 1858 large number of
these are already engaged Many fthe lots here
have been sold for from 2o0 TO 500 per cent advance
over the price for which these lots now sold, shows
ing that the purchase will be a good investment.
Real Estate on all parts of Long Island is rapidly adj
vancing in price, and is constantly being purchased
farming aud gardening purposes and permanent invest
ments. Within few days past, Mr. Lot Wyckof sold
Al acres of land at ast New York, l. for sac 0v0,
and sos 90 has been offered for ~ acres and refused by
the owner, the town OF Newton, l.. |. Farms have
recently been sold for from $500 81 500 per
corjng 10 location, and the land which am now offer
ing tor sale, must, from It's location AMI capaby OF
producing all kinds of gIan FRUIT and garden vegetables
for the New York market, increase from five to ten
times its present cost.
Each subscriber is emitted 10 four building los 25 by
100 feet. lying together, farm Of from TO 20
The shares are s r. payable in monthly instruments of
IS each. II desired wurIantee iced Will be made
out Immediately after the distribution, and delivered d.
rectly after pay ing the balance
The village of Rose Vale, where these lots located
is only short distance south of the celebrated Lake
Ronkonkoma The heauty and romantic appearance of
which are praised by all who visit it. Here may al
ready be the best evidence that can he esred that
Rose Vale. Lakeland, and HeImanville, viii shortly be-
Come choice places on Long Island, long known the
'Garden Spot' of America. From the published stat
stjca accounts Of the late taken by the United
States il shown that Long Island is the most healthy
location within its bordeTs-fewer deaths according to
its population, than in any other place.
The farms from which am selling ut from $50
TO 10 per acre, Of the general character
soil with those under cultivation which cannot be
purchased for 100 acre. and land on the north and
south of this, with no better soil naturally, sells from
u Apply to CHARLES WOOD, 2O8 Broadway, cor
Of Fulton street, N. Y, or 5. PETTENGlLL & co.
10 State ST., on, who will receive remtta and
forward receipts therefor by return mail They will
also gratuiiously furnish maps and pamphlets of the
property and cheertuy give such other information
References 10 Hon. Henry Meies, of the American In.
sttote; Dr.. r Peck No BOG Stale street, and Alden
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-04
$3.50
1fO YIN Vid " UTCtsItTi Fprlng
field, Hartford and New Haven

by the present arrangement for running passenger
trains over the New York and New Haven Hartford
and Springfield and Western Railroads. passengers have
me advantage OF day route TO and from New York,
Albany, Saratoga and Newport-leavDg either iermi-
nus IN the morning and arriving at The other in the eve
ming Of the day.
An examination of any Of the recently published
Railroad Maps, win clearly show the eligibility of this
ronte TO those travelling from New York, Northern,
western and Central portions of New England to New
poi Passengers and Baggage conveyed free charge
between the Boat and Railroad Station in Providence
ISAAC H. SoUTHWlCK, Sup't
Jy20 daw3m Providence d Worcester abroad
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-04

-1L ask is This one question,
IL you have got any lungs,
If you have got q stomach,
If you have got liver,
If You have got any blood,
If you have got mucous membranes, any other
members of the body that are s. heirs to ills.'
Are you not interested in this great remedy Devnes
Compound Pitch Lozenge! Store, 3 fremont Temple,
5. d. FULLER & co. Pioprietors.
Sold in Worcester by Caldwell d Hill, Druggists,
Agents. Taft II Harrington, Crocers, and by dealers
generally myl4 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-04
RAILROADS, EXPRESSES. &c.
Ieouard's EXPRESS.

,-zz-szzz1 To and from Boston and intermediate
49, places, by every train.
Bills collected and paid, and all orders attended 10
with dispatch. dt Jeo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-04
NEWPORT ANN sARATocA

II Passengers leaving Newport in the morning NAV
reach Saratoga the same evening.
~ Passengers leaving Saratoga in the morning may
reach Newport the same event z.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-04
This is the most direct route

from Newport and Providence to Springfield, Albany,
Saratoga northampton, G eenhed, Fi;cht urg Keene
Bellows Falls, Rutland, Burlington, Nashua, Manohes
ter Concord, White River Junction Montpelier and St.
JOhnsbury. ISAAC u. SuITIlWICK Sup't