davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08

A DEcpED NovELrrzThe other day asighi
vaswitBessed in Rochester, which is mark.
ed feature of O. progressive age. Mr.. DELos
ALsEs was married to Mass ELISA De GARxo
the ceremony being performed by TIE Rev
Mss AErorsErrE BRowx. Those present state
that the Rev. Miss AkTorErTE went through
with the ceremony with marked grace and
propiety y--omitting, however, all allusion 10
the priineyal injunction. This Is a progress
sive age-when man can be married bv oirl
as well as to q girl; and when girl doctors and
girl divines undertake the cure of both body
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08
Pa,rsn,.s Hsne 1.as.mes.re.

THIS establishment, which has been
/ in full operation more than two
years. has. within the last year, received
an additional set Of new machinery,
and the proprietors feel confident that
they are fully prepared to give perfect
satisfaction to their patrons. Their
machinery being the
Best and most APproved,
and their workmen EXPERIENCED and
FAITHFUL, the Goods manuf ctured will
equal in quality any in the East or
West, and will be sod at prices as low.
Who will not patronize the home man.
ufacturer
When quality and price
are as favorable7 The proprietors trust
that merchants and others, wishing to
purchase Goods of the description man
ufactured at their mill, will extend to
them their patronage. They are also
prepared to
Card Rolls, Spin, Full, Dress and
Finish Cloths, Shdlcls, Blankets,
OR ANY KIND OF GOODS,
for customers, al very low rates, but in
all cases
Ihe Wool mnsI be brought Glenn.
P. s. Pnce for Carding RoIls--White,
&c.; Mixed, 8 TO 7c.; Carding and Spin
ming, l5c, and other work in proportion.
@The most liberal prices paid for
Wool at the Factory.
Gallipolis. April "a. 1851.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08

YoUEG AMERIcA.---"My son." said a
dcating father who was about taking
his son into business, ..vhat shallbe the
name of the new, frm?" "Well, gov
ernor, said the e-and-twenty youth.
looking upin7 thes heavens to find an
auswsrIr-.f don't know; but suppose we have
it lgohp H. Ssmplin and Father. La The old
the idea, but could not adopt it. sE :
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08

E An exchange says that a man
recently poked his head out from "be-
hind the times" when it was taken of
by "passing event"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08
DURKEE'S
CELEBRATED
CHEMICAL YEAST OR BAKING
POWDER.

The CheaPest. HeGLthiest, Most Useful and Eco
no1ie0l Article, for raising Bread, Biscuit
p,,JJ;,o, So 60. = %, 49, "SsI
rrsr I,Ssn,eJ ~
rrTS :. -.
| venient, and healthy compopd in existence
for raising Bread, Biscuit, Cakes, Pastry, Pud.
diBes. &c, with either Wheat. Rye. Indian OF
Buckwheat Flour. 1t is an indispensable
article in the culinary Departments of every
household establishment. and there is no Cook
or Housekeeper in creation who will be with.
out it after having fairly tried it. Sold by the
principal Grocers and DRUGGISTS.
O VI '"e
Those who have tried it, have found that the
advertisement does not vaunt its praises too
highly.-Talahassee FIOridian and JOnraal,
FEB. l9, 1853.
Housekeepers who have tested the quality Of
this powder, pronounce unanimously in its
favor.-L0ekport Daily Courier
1t surpasses every thing in the shape Of
rising, we ever yet saw used in the baking Of
eakes.-Rah,oay Adpoeate d Register, April is,
1883.
This is an article of such utility in various
Kinds of cooker- tbat ,rho,, ~ v;y.ros ha.oroo
nronerlv known No bonseIeener that stnd;es
comfort and economy, will viIIinolv do with
ont it-N,,o Vol BEL Mar 81 is53
No one need hesitate to use Durkee's all
important article to Observation-Disclosures
Banner and Nashville Wing, FEB. IL, 1858.
Would Won have rabt broad s,roe, bro.J
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08

J. & P. A. SANNS,
HEEP on hand variety of Notions and Fam
n cy articles, consisting in part of
10000 Gun Caps;
$4,000 Needles;
so gross Hooks and Eyes;
lis gross Steel Pens;
900 dozen Spool Thread;
25 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 IS, 1S53.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08

OTATIONERY. &c.-Cap and Let
y ter Paper, French Lined and Plain
Common Bonnet Boards, Arno DIS
Chemical Writing Fluid, Superior Car
nine, Quills. Fine Metallic Pens, Seal
ing Wax. Ink Stands, Sand Boxes, Me-
iallic Sand, Rules. &c. &c. for sale by
FORD & DROUILLARD,
Nov. II. 1859.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08
NOT EVERLASTING.
THE subscriber has Just received from TIT
East new and general stock of
III Spring and SKINNER Goods.

onsistlng Of Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Bonnets,
Shoes OF every description, Parasols, Umbrel-
las, Fans, DC. Also on hand and for sale a
general assortment of Pittsburgh Flows and
Shares, Hardware, Queensware. Groceries of
all kinds; all of which he offers to sell At the
lowest possible rates, either at wholesale or re-
tall for cash or produce. Call and examine
his stock before purchasing elsewhere Won
viii find new assorted stock of Goods A. 5ss-
sonable prices, which he viii warrant NOT
everlasting, for he is daily selling them off and
receiving fresh supplies.
Cash paid for Wheat, Oats, Flaxsesd RIVE
Beans and Corn. WM. b. LANGLEY
Gallipolis. May 5. 1885, -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08
Tobacco.

/ BOXES Virginia Tobacco, just received
J and for sale at manufaetUrer's prices by
FORD & DROUILLARD.
Dec. Is, 1852
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08

COAP AND CANDLES.--Summer
y Mould and Star Candles; pure Palm
Soap, Oleine do, fancy bar dn, Buena Vista and
almond shaving snsp, BARRIERS fancy cake do,
just received and for sale at
Ford & Drouillard's.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08
J B A N K i N G
AND
EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

NNHE subscrsber continues to receive depo-
Il sites on time. Or is be repaid on call.
Discounts Drafts. Bills Of Exchange. or notes
OF hand.
Draws Cheeks on any Point in the United
States.
Furnishes Bills Of Exchange on the prinei-
pal commercial rities in Europe.
Makes collections in any part Of the limited
States or Europe.
BuEs and sells Gold. Silver. uneurrent notes.
Land Warrants, County and Corporation Or
ders. -
Pays Interest on time deposites as follows.
On Depo,ites at a. months at the rate Of 3per
cent per year;
On depOsiies at monfbs. at the rate OF per
cent. per year:
On depssites at 9 months, at the rate Of 5 per
cent. per year:
On deposites at - months, at the rate Of per
cent per year.. .-ar-
N. B.-Of6ce hours from 8 A. NJ. to l2 NJ,
aud from ! to P. NJ.
CHARLES HENKING.
Jan. 20. i653.--ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08
BROWNS ESSENCE OF
Jamaica Ginger.

THIS Essence is warranted TO possess, in 4
l concentrated form, all thevalupble properties
of Jamaica Ginger, and will be found, on trial.
an excellent Family Medicine. It is particu-
larry recommended as tonic, to persons re-
covering from fever or other diseases, q few
drops imparting to the stomach a glow and
vigor equal to wine glassful Of brandy or othez
stimuianf, without any OF the debilitatins
effects which are sure to follow the use Of liquoE
Of any kind; and it is therefore especially ser.
viceable to children and females. To the aged
il will prove great comfort; to the disPeptief
knd to those who are predisposed to gout ot
rheumatic affections, it gives great relief; and
to the inebriate who wishes to reform, bus
whose stomach is seonstsntly craving the noxiouf
liquor. it is Misunderstanding tone 10 thS
digestive organs, and strength to resist tenpta-
ton; and is consequently a great agent in
the eause Of temperance.
For sale by L. P. MAGuET, GsliiPoliSs
Ohio.
October IA, l852.-ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08
Marble Miniature Frames.

MARINE immature Frames.
THE subscriber will manufacture at
his Marble Works. in Portsmouth,
Marble Frames for Miniatures,
OF every size Those in this vicinity
wishing TO procure them, can do SO by
calling on ". NJ. FTRoR, Esq, who will
order them as desired. Specimens can
also be seen at Mr.. P.'s Office.
J II. R.CHARLESWORTH.
Gallipolis, FEB. "a, I853.-u
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08
SPANISH SOLE LEATHER.

COTTON Yarns, Batting. candle wick and
v wrapping twine, just received and for salo
in quantities to suit purchasers at
HENKING d CADETS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08
Ford & DrouiIlard.

OAR LEAD, Shot, s B Percussion
ID Caps, Dupont's Rife Powder,
blasting powder. pure white lead, Sp. whiting,
lard oil, Mason's challenge backing, dairy salt
in sacks. extract Of coffee. bottle corks, Bragg's
corn starch, nails, spikes. window glass, all ST.
zes; grain shovels, common DO, spades, axes,
hatcnets, hammers, augurs, gimlets, shoe taeks,
curry combs, and variety Of notions for sale
at FORD & DROUILLARD'S.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08
LAND WARRANTS.

I am paying one dollar per acre in gold 70
l Land Warrants Of any size
June 2. l853.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08
NacEcrPT

JUST received and for sale by
d noyll FORD & DROUILLARD.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-08
: LIVER COMPLAINT.

DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC Oh EERv-
Gus DEBILITY, DISEASES OF THE KID
EBTs,
And all diseases srisiag from disordered
Liver or Stomach, such ss ConstipatioR, Ia
card Piles, FulIness- or Blood to the Head,
Aeiday Of the Stomach, Nsusea, HeartburR,
DisgHst for food, PHliness, or icei9h IN the
Stomach, Sour EruetGtioas, Sinking or Flut-
tering at the pit of the Stomach, Slcimmiag o.
the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing,
Flutering at the Heart, Caokingor SgfoeatinS
sensations ichea IN lying position, Dimness
of Vision, Dots or rebb before Ehe Sigh, FeDeT
g and dull pain IN the Head, Deficiency or Per
spiration, YeElosoaess Of the Skin and Eyes,
Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs &C.,
Sudden Flushes Of Heat, Burning IN the
Flesh, Constant ImagiRin9s Of EUil and Great
depression Of Spirits, can be sFeetuaLly cured
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-16
Children.

Sporting through the forest wide,
Playing by the water side,
Wandering Ger the healthy fells,
Down within the woodland dells,
And among the mountains wild,
Dwelleth many little child!
In the baron's hall Of pride,
BY the poor mans dull fireside,
With the mighty, with the poor,
Little children may be seen;
Like the flowers that spring up fair,
Bright and countless everywhere.
In the fair isles of the main,
In the deserts lone domain,
In the savage mountain glen;
Mid the tribes Of swarthy men,
Wheresoe'er the sun hath shone,
In the chill or torrid zone,
On q league of peopled ground,
Little children may be found!
Blessings on them! they in me
Move a kindly sympathy,
With their wishes, hopes and fears,
With their laughter and their tears,
With their wonder so intense,
And their small experience!
Little children, not alone
On this wide earth are you known;
Mid its labors and its snares,
Free from sorrow, free from strife,
In the world OF love and life,
Where no sinful thing hath trod,
In the presence Of our God,
Spotless, ransomed, gloriHed.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-16
1)oetrp.
tFor the Literary Echo.
A SimiIe.

The truant schoolboy, rowing in his play
Beside the river, on a summers day,
Beholds its calm unruffled waters glide
With mirrored surface onward. Not a
breath
OF wind disturbs the clear, unrippled tide.
He sees the green-robed trees, the peaceful
earth
And feecy, clouded sky reflected there
An instant gazes at the scene so fair,
Then rsshly throws a pebble in the stream,
And in an instant, like fairy dream,
The mirrored picture fades; the pebble
breaks
The CLASSY surface and around it makes
A band of circlng eddies, spreading wide
Their ripping rings, cen to the farther side.
Thus mana truant by the stream of Time,
Heedlessly playing in his summer prime,
A careless action meath the surface throws,
And the oblivion above it close,
As water Ger the pebble, when it fell,
And he mey think there's naught the deed
to tell;
Yet there is left upon the broken tide
A ripple that will wide and yet more wide,
Through coming ages spread; its power
will last,
Increasing, widening, until It's cast
Upon Times farther shore-Eternity.
Man dies; his smallest actions never die.
GENEVA
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-16
Che Citerarp Gtbo,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MoRNINGBY
Champlin Il Babc0ck,
At WESTERLY, R.
Office on Broad Sfreet-entrdnce merit door
toest Of Thos. Perry's Je,oetry Shop.

TERMS-$l 90 in advance 81 80 if pay
ment is delayed till the end of the year
re- No paper discontinued until arrear-
ages are paid, except at the option of the
publishers.
ADVERTISEMENT inserted at the fol-
lowing rates One square, (twelve lines or
less, if more than six) one week, so cents
two weeks, rs cents; three weeks, 81 90.
One year, $5 90; six months, So 90; three
months, So 90; half square, half price. One
column one year ,$25 90; six months, $l5 co.
Half "a column in proportion. Business cards,
of eight lines or less, inserted one year for
SO 90.
V. B. PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent, is the only authorized Agent for this
paper in the cities of Boston, New York and
Philadelphia, and is duly empowered to take
advertisements and subscriptions ut the
rates as required by us. His receipts will
be regarded as payments. His Offices are,
BosToN, Scollay's Building; New Yonx,
Tribune Buildings; PHILADELPHIA, N. w.
corner Third and Chestnut SITS.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-16

a h IN apo 6Nb-Hc EV @N Me cM
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-02
GOttschalk, the Pianist.

This celebrated artist has created in onr
city sensation few instrumentalists could
achieve. Never was impatience to hear an
artist more on tip-toe than in his case, and j;
is no wonder, when we consider that moi on.
" is be an American by birth, not only j.
he but % years Of age. Of good appearance,
amiable and well bred, but be comes here,
On his return to his native land, with wide
spread European reputation as the first pi-
anist and piano composer Of the age, one
who has formed school for himself imta-
tating no one and yet excelling all. In
many parts Of Europe Gottschalk has been
nominated honorary member OF the Acade-
mics of Arts and of Philharmonic Societies
He has been honored by the protection Of
several sovereigns, and been in Spain Great
ed by the Queen knight Of several orders;
he has been admitted TO the table Of many
princes and princesses, and has had honors
showered upon him wherever he went
Gottschalk's benevolence has been theme
Of much praise In Paris he gave frequent
concerts for the poor, and one for the relief
Of the workmen Of Pleyel's piano manufac-
tory. who were deprived Of work by the
confagration of that establishment In
Spain he gave several concerts forthe poor,
and contributed largely towards building
the hospital founded by The Queen. In
Switzerland he founded hospital, which,
by order of the autorities, bears his name
and in the chapel attached TO which. It has
been ordered that public prayer shall for
ever be said for him every Sunday. We
bespeak for our young and gifted country
man warm, nay an enthusiastic welcome,
ami a real bumper at his concert, which
comes off on Friday evening next, the 4th
Of February, at Niblo's Saloon Gottschalk,
after this concert, leaves immediately for his
native city New Orleans where he is i'm
patiently awaited.-N. Y. Tribune.
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-02
Incident Of the American Reyo-
luton.

On the morning of our national birthday
the fourth of July, 1776, when the Declara-
tion of Independence was made-when the
committee previously appointed to draft that
instrument, made their, report, through
their chairman-Thos. Jefferson, n,-and by
whom it was read, the house paused hest
tated. That instrument, they saw, cut them
off for ever from the mercy of Great Britain.
They saw with a prophetic vision, all the
horrors of san culinary war; carnage and des-
olation passed in swift review before them
They saw the prospect of having rivited still
more closely upon their already chafed and
bleeding limbs, the chains of slavery The
house seemed to waver-sience, deep and
solemn silence reigned throughout the hall
of the spacious capitol. Every countenance
indicated that deep meditation was at work:
and the solemn resolutions were calling for
double energy. At this fearful crisis, when
the very destiny Of the country seemed to be
suspended upon the action of moment the
silence, the painful silence, was broken
An aged patriarch arose-a venerable and
stately form, his head white with the frost of
many years. He cast on the assembly
look Of indispensable interest and uncoD
querable determination, while on his visaee
the hue of age was lost in the burning patri-
otism that fired his cheek There is. said
he "a tide in the affairs of men, nick of
time, We epereeive it now before US. That
noble instrument upon your table, which in
sures, immortality to its author should be
subscribed this very morning, by every pen
in the house. He who will not respond to
its accents, and strain every nerve to effect
its provisions, is unworthy the name of
freeman. Although these grey hairs must
descend into the sepulchre. would infinite
ly rather they should descend thither By the
hand of the public c1ecutioner, than desert,
at this crisis, the sacred cause OF my coun-
try" The patriarch SIT down, and forth
with the declaration was signed by every
member present Who was that venerable
patriarch? you ask, l answer it was John
Witherspoon, of New jersey, whose name
is found among the signers of the declara-
tion Of independence, the magma charta of
our nations independence. Yes, it was
John Witherspoon, distinguished minister
of the presbyterian church, lneal descend
ant of John Knox, the great Scotch reform
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-02
Balloon Ascension,

In the sitting of the Academy of Sciences
at Paris, note from NJ A Launoy, giving
an account of observations taken BY him in
a balloon-ascent on the ID utimo, was read.
The balloon started with the singular accom-
panimant Of the laundering of cannon which
had been commenced in honor of the new
emperor, on his entrance into the city. 1t
was raining at the time, but at heioht of
about four hundred yards the rain ceased
for the aeronaut, and at one hundred yards
higher he not only heard the noise Of the
cannon, but observed after each report,
slight tremulous motion in the sides of the
balloon. Still rising, he attained the height
of eight hundred yards and he heard another
report, followed by sort of deadened echo
Then, though the guns were fired every
twenty seconds, he heard nothing for min
ute and half; but at the height of nine
hundred yards he again heard them This
curious circumstance he explains by imagin-
ing that an adverse current of air must have
carried away the sound Continuing to as
cend, he reached the height of sixteen hun
dred yards, and there he noticed another
very singular fact, namely, that whilst the
upper part OF the balloon was in sharp cur
rent of air, coming from the east the lower
was in current blowing from the northwest:
the consequence of which was, that the bal
loon was thrown out of the perpendicular
Rising to the height of two thousand yards,
he got out of the clouds, and was exposed to
the full glare of the sun. The spectacle. he
says, was magnificent, and the silence SOL
emn. But what most attracted his attention
was the exact reflection of the balloon on one
of the clouds on which the rays of the sun
descended. 1t now become necessary to let
out gas, and in rising to open the valve, he
and his companion distinctly saw their own
figures rise in the reflection in the cloud. A
further ascension than took place to the
height of three thousand yards. There the
outlines of the clouds below disappeared, and
1ne clouds assumed the appearance of sea
OF Ice, on which the sun shone with extraor-
binary brilliancy.
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-02
FANNY FERN"

Observation-Disclosures is the cry
of father an mother-if my boy had the
Earning" what jcnius he'd be, In coorse.
We old fools your boucjtak would be swan
among the goslings: but il isn't farming
half the world want: instead Of "larning," by
which they mean cobwebs picked ont Of dead
mems brains, if they would Get some discip-
line neutrality-suspicious.
that's the only education ever saw that
brought boy to any good. What's the
use Of battering mans brains fnll Of
Greek and Latin pothooks. that be forgets
before he doffs his last round jacket to put
on his first long-tailed blue, if ye don t teach
him the old Spartan virtue of obedience,
hard living, early rising, and them sort of
classics? Where's the use of instructing
him in hexameters and pentameters. if YOU
leave him ignorant Of the value Of penny
piece, What height Of bletherin' stupidity
it is to be film a boys brains with the wis
dom Of the ancients, and then turn him out
like an onladhaun, to pick up his rictuals
among the moderns.
BLaekwood's Magazine
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-02
PreInonitOry Symptoms Of an old
Bachelor.

Fanny Fern sends US the following char
acteristic production as an offset to an arti-
Gle which VIC published week Or two since,
entitled Symptoms Of Old Madism:''
when lie cuts q certain number OF lit
tie square bits Of paper every night, and
lays them on his toilet table, ready I'd wipe
his razor when he shaves in the morning
that's symptom When he carries his fin-
gers perfectly straight in his gloves, for fear
of friction on the knuckles-that's a symp-
TOM When he leaves friends'8 house in
the middle of the evening, to avoid walk
home with lady-that's symptom.-
When ne keeps his hat on in a lecture-room
till the latest permitted minute on account
Of draft-that's a symptom. When be
wears large mustache and beard to conceal
certain defects-that's q symptom. When
he turns huge coat collar up over his ears
every time there's cloud in the sky--that's
a symptom When he refuses a hymn-book
in church, because be don't like to be seen
using glasses--that's a symptom. When
he can't go to sleep till he has ascertained
whether the seam of the sheet is precisely
| in the middle OF the bed-that's symptom
When an anthracite fire aud a welded wrap
per have greater charms for him than pair
of bright eyes, jingling sleigh-bellls, and a
tcte-a-tete under buffalo, erobe-that's a
symptom. When whiskey punch and a
flannel nightcap are the ''5,c plus ultra" of
his earthly felicty-that's SYMPTOM
When he calls women humbugs;" says
pshaw,' 70 children, and has growing par
tiality for stuffed rocking-chairs and well
aired lncn-thats a symptom
FANNY FERN"
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-02

ELOQUENT WoRDs.--Somc twenty-six
years ago. Mr.. Webster uttered the follow
ing words in Faneuil Hall, in relation to the
death of Adams and Jefferson.-How appli-
cable to his own case! Nothing more elo-
quent can be found in the English language:
"A superior and commanding human in
tellect, truly great man. when Heaven
vouchsafes so rare gift, is not temporary
fame burning bright for while, and then
expiring, giving place to returning darkness.
1t is rather spark Of fervent heat. as well
as radiant light. with power to kindle the
common mass Of human intellect, 20 that
when it glimmers in its own decay and
finally goes out in DEATH no night follows
but it leaves the world all on fire, from the
potent contact of its own spirit"