davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-03

NWe would merely hint to our
neighbor the propriety of having an in
terpreter for his balderdash. His figures
even have become so accustomed to lying
that they will not tell the truth when he
wishes. See tables in the last Courier.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-03

Capt. G. W. Cutter, the poet warrior
was divorced from his wife, Francis Drake
Cutter, at the last term Of the Kenton, Ky.,
Circuit Court. His wife has been celebrated
for many years as an able tragic actress
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-03

H The foreign news by the Niaga-
ra is decidedly warlike. The reports
seem to be more uniform than ever in
predicting war between Russia and Tur-
key.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-03

In order to relieve the scarcity Of change
the Secretary Of the Treasury has set apart
two hundred thousand dollars Of the new sil-
yer coin for New York, one hundred thousand
for Boston, and fifty thousand for Baltimore,
to be put in circulation.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-03

CARPET FOR THE Presidents HOUSE.
The Edinburg Ne1cs describes a mag
nifcent carpet just completed by Tenn
pleton Il Co., INLAND, Glasgow, to order
for the White House. This carpet is of
the patented Administer fabric, and is
the largest ever made by Messrs. Tenn
pleton, being eighty feet IN length by
forty wide. The portion woven in the
loom without seam is seventy-two feet
by thirty-one, and the remainder con-
sists of handsome border, sewed on.
The "flling-in" is ruby and crimson
damask, with three tasteful medallions
in the centre, and rich corner pieces to
correspond; the medaIIions are filed
with bouquets of flowers, designed and
executed with exquisite taste. The
entire piece weighs upwards of ton,
and its value is between f450 to f5O0
sterling-S2, 400.
All this is well enough, as Uncle Sam
is rich, and has thirty millions of sur
plus in his breeches pockets. But it
has occurred to us that if Gen. Scott had
been elected President, and had pro-
cured such carpet from the British
manufacturers, there would have been
long loud wall from every by 8 Loco
foco sheet in the land.-iStdts Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-03

~ Sheriff RosE has executed bond.
taken the oath, and is now in full tide
of experiment as Sheriff of Gallia
County.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-03

THRoUeH TO THE MIssIssIPPr.-The
railroad connection from New York to
the Mississippi river is now completed.
We clip the following from the Money
and Business" article of the N. Y. Tri-
bune:
"The Chicago and Mississippi Rail-
road is completed and the cars running
through from Alton to Bloomington
This makes continuous railroad con-
nection between the Mississippi and the
East, and passengers who take the
Southern Indiana and Michigan route
can reach New York in the short space
of 60 hours, or two days and a half
The table of time from St. Louis will be
about as follows, if all the connections
are made: To Chicago "a hours; Cleve-
land 81; Buffalo 43; and New York go
hours. To Pittsburgh 43, and Phila-
delphia 20 hours. Cincinnati SO hours.
This is a great revolution in the travel
from the West to the East"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-03

~Another vessel from Europe has
arrived at New York, since the Niagara,
bringing news of an advance in -four
War and heavy prices go hand in hand.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-03

The MARIETTA AND HILLsBoRoUGH
RoAD.-The stockholders of these two
companies at their meetings at Chillico-
the and Hillsborough by large majori-
ty voted against the plan of consOlida-
ton agreed upon by the Directors
We understand that there were particu-
lar reasons for this, and that it is proba-
BILE that the roads will yet be united
upon terms advantageous to both compa-
nies. The following is from the Gin
cinnati Gazette:
We are informed from reliable
source, that while the resolutions were
being acted on at Hillsborough, in favor
of an independent line to Parkersburgh,
most of the stockholders we're in the
act of signing paper favorable to a
union of interest, to construct the t1co
roads to the coal fields, and one from
thence to Marietta, on terms more ac-
ceptable to both Companies, and that a
larger amount of stock was actually
subscribed to that paper than was voted
at the meeting. There is strong
probability that an arrangement to
unite the interest in these two Compa-
nies may yet be concluded on terms ad-
vantageous to both.
The Times of Tuesday evening, upon
the most reliable authority, says the
consolidation contract was rejected in
consequence of ''the large demands
made by dissenting stockholders to be
paid cash for their stock at par-as well
as by an apprehension on the minds Of
many that the individual liability of the
new Constitu ion, would attach. to the
holders of the new stock. The stock
holders of the Hillsboro' and Cincinnati
Company, with great unanimity, re-
commended a union of the two roads
upon equitable terms, avoiding these
Objectionable liabilities. They will be
met, it is understood, with like spirit
on the part of the other Company
Negotiations between the two Boards of
Directors are now pending with this OBJ
ject in view"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-03

"The people know the situation OF
things and can appreciate our condi-
ton. Gala Courier.
Mr. L. "knows the situation of things"
$40 worth. Mr.. H. "knows the situa-
ton of things" $50 worth. Mr.. G.
''knows the situation of things" $50
worth. Messrs. C. & F. "know the
situation of things" about s95 worth.
The people of West Columbia "know
the situation of things" about $500
worth. Probably nine-tenths of the
citizens of this place "know the situa-
ton of things" more or less, 'and can
appreciate your condition" ga Rea-
der" might ''know the situation OF
things" but he is too poor and con-
temptible to take an interest or even
appreciate your condition" Neigh
Dor, don't yon consider yourself "the
meanest vagabond that disgraces this
community" We do.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-03

@ To-day Wednesday, the elec-
ton takes place in Maryland.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-03

%J. W. Eagle and Mr.. Parker
have our thanks for papers in advance
of the mail.
The gentlemanly officers of the
steamers Ohio, U: s. Aid and Advance
have placed us under similar obliga-
tions.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-03

@Hon- JOHN WEIGH delivered the
annual address at the Vinton County
Fair.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-03
Vote for Governor.

AhO AOeooCoAAAdh ndo COllCCttu bUt NOIc
for Governor from all the counties ex-
cept Auglaize, Scioto and Henry, and
its footing is as follows:
Medill, I44.ee5
Barrere, 84,37O
Lewis, 5O,15O
Medill's majority over Barrere is co.
555, and over Barrere and Lewis, TO-
396.
To show what an awfulfalling off
there has been, we append the vote Civ
en- in this State last fall for President.
Pierce, 169, 22O; Scott, 152, ,526; Hale,
81, $50. 1t will thus be seen that Me-
dill's vote falls short of that for Pierce
by "a, ,s95, and that the united votes of
Barrere and Lewis fall short of Scott's
vote by 1897. The total vote last
year was $50, ,428. This year it is only
279, ,454, being falling of of 1874.
STATE J0Wrnai.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-03

ROur neighbor last week gave a
dissertation on honesty, the least Of all
subjects he is able to discuss. Neigh
Dor, the difference between US is this
we are "eztra honest while you are ex-
ira dishonest. We printed supplement
to the Journal when we were crowded
with advertisements, so as to give our
usual quantity ofreading matter, which
was entirely gratuitous on our part, and
without extra pay. You failed to pub
lish about eight numbers of the Courier,
at a saving to yourself Of about SIS
per number, or $3.50 in the aggregate,
which is a clear, bare-fseed swindle
on your subscribers, as the number and
volume of your paper will show.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-11-03

NT The Portsmouth Tribune & Clip
per has changed hands. ]. HANNA has
sold out to A. McFARLANp.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-13
RICHARD MARVIN,
On 4 Third Street. st. Paul.

| is NOW ENGAGED EXCLUSIVELY A. 4 DEALER IN GLASS,
GLASSWARE, ciiSawAHE, QUEENswARE AND
CRoCKERy, ON THE SOUTH SIDE or THE
STREET, NEXT DOOR TO PREsLEY's,
And nearly opposite the Post Oficel
EeElIENlNG that the trude OF our town will now
rant an establishment devoted solely this branch
OF business the subscriber calls the attention OF his
friends aud all who goods in his Inc to the
liberal ard accommodating terms, and has hand and
row arriving, very large and well selected stock OF
goods, ordered expressly Tor the market, comprising the
usual varieties ana many other articles to be
with elsewhere III this town.
&. &. blue edged, dipt painted printed white granite,
flown, line and mulberry earthonware
Fure white, enanelled, lusre, blue figured and gold
band, English china;
White, gold band, and decorated French china;
All The varieties at American cut, plain and pressed
glassware of Eastern and Western manufact urc;
German and Bohemian glassware, great variety;
English L. d. pipes: American pipes and pipe heads;
hlarge assortment of looking glasses elegant apanned
tea trays OF cur own i'm pOrtatiOn;
Britannia coffee and teapots, casters pitchers etc.
great variety OF FIRST rate quality;
large and elegant assortment of Cornelius s. CO.
celebrated solar lard lamps, chandeliers grandoes, etc.
gilt, olive and GamasE;
Together with large variety Of articles not usually
imported for this maTket
Am prepared to offer large stock Of goods ordered
expressly for this trade unusually favorable terms.
Assorted crates for the country trade the
best manner, Kept constantly on hand.
MY goods ara put up i'll the best manner, by careful
and experienced packers and may be transported
distance by wagon Otherwise without rsn break
age.
Call and examine our goods for yourselves
Particular attention Is invited TO stock of Window
Glass OF all sizes and qualities which will be sold
FOR less prices than before offered st Paul and
small upon the cost the
for cash in hand. RICHARD MARVIN
81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-13
Spirit of the Evening Press.

|he Lse hing Post publishes letter from Cuba
0't.Vc IT, ne late importations Of Chinese there
" fdt a So Of ;he negroes com mend to the at.
te.t.a uch Of our ''ilow citizens" as want Gu
IN ea.e- 50 as ~ brin3 these genti,men in socia
fl n"I .a.&l fellowship with ns, INTO the Union.
lc d !, uuciyiilked look of the negroes here
tr- l.e very forcibiy. Constantly one teeth
$50. IN- lose o. saw. winch gives a mos, shank
N"a fae a large mouth, and nearly every datkey
a. l.e. As the large cicatiices an his checks OF
fset..I at IN A,ic, mark the tribe or the people
o., .tr.e. beiong3 d no, know II these forcg l.
l.rc -eascd uich III number lately aitho n
arir !oi AL quarters that Lars, cargoes of them
las h.. i.niei. Iadecd the excess OF males on
i. a.latia an ne cru,liy hard work keep the
e. ,r', rr .ncrcas,rr except by importation. The
E.-i-i have gcra, difficulty in preventing it,
=. -.t- Id s!avCrs easily run their vessels
porte. had strong hopes AMI l still
-.' thai t.e Cnine.e immigration may act ; u
rI'p1 his internal business There have been
l.|' C..o- 81. in Ia. island for some years. They
s-.. i.n4i d 1t expense Of Sl2j head, and re-
t...o.5 loa,h for the or 10 wears during winch
a.. bond u th2ir employers.
ff T. -h-y have gwen great satisfaction ty their
.H.t- g.. late ect, much that planter who
i- rf->, number OF them, said that he should
ltt rrr. - par month when their time was up,
tht' i1se them. Eight thaus1nd more have
.- -Y''scI red iOr, and SIN thousand said
.. b., .n q. Wy hitha-. Perhaps Providence may
.t-e r l. tic Surplus population TO drive out the
,r-,e OF p - ~ from among us.
p 1o hnr.ss where the Chinarn-n vii! appear
r-- 10. a'a at tae Who'll. world is becoming as one
ilc
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-13
FUf the Pioneer.
Minnesota.
BY TLoRtLLA FLEETWOOD.

Far aWas i,.aic Yves, where the 'Big Waters" rise,
Aai tne s'res, Of earrh' meets IN, b!ues of skies
" acre lie graceful fawn gan,bols in Aower-bcgii.
plains,
0- aiss rom the swift winged arrow in vaia--
- nee 'ne wall Of the red maa is caught by the
hrcez.,
A ihs ewes Of his fathers in sadness he leaves
o. sceass that iairer the sun never shone,
i'Arl 5H- and Of adoption-our Heaven best home
Here sata ms Of Nature, .onoross AMI clear
Ill lis Of ST. Anthony ring on the ear
AMI Mn-nc-ha-h IA with laugh and leap,
from ihs ,ua's sparkling beans seek. "A shady re-
treat,
Hers ,ae toweE wreath Of mystery is woven around
Remains cfpast ages-the Indian mounds
AL tA- hstory Of nations is writ ia the soil
y ARE their cities have stooi--whl IRE white men
no" oil.
Here tAe enigraat fingers, deH3htrl, surprised,
"I've f1ai it.'' ''Ive t,aal it.' "EuKrK.," he
ci-s.
Resolving 10 farther his ''pluader" to "toto,"
Aal gralefll to heaven or blessing his lot.
SOD ;lr --c-n OK is wavia, mis- cabin above,
Aui il % ,iicth Peace, Pleasure aad Love;
What 1,.e can h. ask from the bcuntiiu hand
Thatg Led him to this Elysiaa hnj'
~ herc breath OF the seasons Ike necta. CON-
Lue
a, Al % enainor. the spirit ,eile:
Wae- d., glorious Press is difusin5 its light,
al 'iita. with Mind is arraycd in its might;
Na-.e Reh,iol and Sclcncc havs blended their
rins.
Aai .t-a their Temple engravcn th:ir names;
"'t In, Sar Spanged Banner ai,ai on the breeze;
Minnesota rich in slci blessn,, as th,sc.
81 Paul, Jan. 1888.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-13

THE SIS ToRs-Thc Cotton Plant, speaking OF
She L-.a. Z Din in the Capitol, draws, with some
'oets- lal 1ot without humor, the following scene:
Il IS a eous sight 10 see Gen. Cass and Gen.
r. s ta.s.. over the Texas boundary" with their
n.l'hs ii' ~ bread and butter; to see Soule and
SIM is a Wis over the asoni1ng turkey; to de-
l,ia'. uf.l he subimity of Seward nrefcrrinr his
fingers d ',Fk, he nunches away at the dsum.
ST 's 90 q icken, (of which he is fond) say il
i . n.arstir's sight.
- 3 fllcy old Jacinto and Borand, after tilt in
-h' = 'atc, a GREATNESS audience:
fi1ae'ar.Borland, rather got you on the con.
uti44a.(his voice is lost in huge niouthful o,
s,as, haef -ai dry crackers.)
iti--[ - don't know exacily--(piecc Of pickle \
Z -.a 81. lstitution is clear on the point. piece
ei stm.) . .ere may be slight modification
3raae. aui ater)-iue the question in all its ex-
pr's'pr.( bnt,ons the lower part Of his waistcoa
-t., II q opinion, Gcneral--(a,othcr piece Of
ham)- II are wrong. (Finisles the brandy
and ',a-er.l
ji.' lal these, Hale is making Hunter laugh
D. IS 3n' While in you will see couple
= tatu.t IN tthe "undertakers" e the admins
.aucul rii- he speaker magiing the probability
e ror a England with toddy that would even
;err' caa u auston.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-13

Wh>kcrrttes is the name of the Little John COW
catchrrs' chat the ladies wear on their cheeks in
the place
''Wherc the whiskers ouch, to grow"
hey are formed by drawing little tuit OF hair
from the temple, AMI curlin, up in the shape Of
ram horn or little pigs tail with an extra kink
in 1t.
FUSSY.-That men should expect the graiuitous
services of the press assist them in Obtaining priv
eSeS which arc likely to be the means Of returning
to them thousands Of dollars. There are plenty Of
such people.
The Boomer costume is again itching for rage
Within a week past some half dozen ambitious fe-
males have pantalooncd in silk and satin. in Boston.
All creations stage and of the interesting ac-
tresses are BooineIs.
The North Pacific fleet Of 1852 Of American
whaers, II Is now ascertaincd, comprises not less
than $50 ships. The number exceeds that of anv pre-
yious year except in 1916, when the feet consisted
1852 ships.
4 rroiec, for a railroad from Minnesota to New Or
leans is among the schemes engaging the
ton OF Western people. By avoiding the bends Of
the Mississippi, it would shorten the distance nearly
one half between the two points.
Peter Faneuil who built the celebrated Hal! in
Boston that bears his name, French fIusueno
VINO was banished from France by an cdict against
civil and religious liberty.
The greatest pleasure connected with wealth, con-
ssts in acquiring il. Two months after a maa
comes into fortune, he feels just prosy and fret
fll he did when he worked for six shilling. day.
"Though lost to sight, to memory DEAR as Jones
said when Brown run of and left Jones to pay the
bin.
Poets seldom make good astronomers. They so
love women, they can't any other heavenly
body.
What vii You take! asked the sheriff of the eul-
prlt he was about to hang. 'sNot drop" was the
quaint reply.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-13
ICE CREAM SALOON & GENERAL
CONFECTIONERY ESTABLISHMENTS

TIE subscribers in returning their sincere thanks
their patrons and the public in general for the liberia
encouragement they have received, desire inform
them that they have OPENED Ice Cream Saloon il!
the building formerly known iiichcox d Kellogg
Drug store, Third They will always have Ice
Cream and every article i'll the confectionery Inc. La
dies and Gentlemen please give n call
They viii also inform the public that they have al
ways on hand al their Confectionery, near the Amer
can House, full assortment of fancy and plain Candies
which they viii sell almost as low il be bought
Louis Merchants will find il to their advauic.
TO call before sending below. All orders for cakes
promptly filed REM 4 kARCHER.
psul July 2. 1872 "
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-13
r.. Ptorcc's Personal Appearance.

e,- lien, o. the n. Y. Ietald--writ;ns
Cor. unda- dat, o: thu twenty ninth ut.
SET. the President elect:
: t1te 4 thc pleasure Of several little inter-
t.s., w,.l en-. PIefcc. He is mao Of marx, 4
t..l lion, ma Of accom- 3iish nents in the
.a-f : Or.j, a shrcWl politician, and Of broad
a1i on :nsive views As a statesman. His face
pr. seiai, AMI intellisear He is atiable
- p.--.'1- N has nanners, modest All ulpresun-
"a, r-t o. anl sclf-p assessed in a remarkable de-
go. u Identity feels that he has YET tried to
"a. Ine2s- ais capacities; AMI what is better, ne
~ IL inyouallriiy If convincing Won of tho
fo'. II agreeable voice. speaks readily,
ifee'y, 'eau;, aal correctly bat he keeps his own
cp-a>'. o. al n1ttcfs requiring the exercise Of
~ III rs.-i.
"i1 h, Is about FIVE feet aine inches high,
-'-a,-... Iea1'riy bali. lie has that breadth
90. 'i1..., :h1! depth of chest indi ,ang the
'D'st vigorous cDlstI.i1a. HIS conpl.xion too, is
pal al q lac thin, excepting til, extraordinary
rcaIiHf , lis lover jaw; bat he Is one of that WI
=. a-t.. Of inea al 'uiscie and nerve and ca
yiois Di ~. IT'S o! harGShrs an endurance Ere
a3.t D. r'e sustained lac most incredible trials Of
s.l-v..aH. Il, an snow, in the depth Of winter,
a.ao l- 80 iraospa5lc peaks and dreary deGies Of
ffe Rf..r Ilttins, aYl The Sierra Nevada, - one
81 tle SAM sprt---p1r, and delicate, bat finn and
s'lsr, liar al: tol,h, and hardy Kit Car son.
j t.,s is. g h, who couii rii, Oh horseback sixty
p'eta the .nonth OF july AMI make three or
tlIt .tla - echc> oi il quarter OF an hour each,
was -. 's- 20 n spare construction. So Mari
ODD, Has tpJ'con IN his prime; was Yelling
t,.. 81. ve .lorao Ncisoa; 50 was Jefferson 50
wis Oh y DRY; ani 50 Henry Clay. Gen.
= c, u4s, ,,i:nts in In, greatest abunllnce 10
ui'. . n .i' OF BEN, bath a Falstad AMI Hercules
FIE So. MER NICuICAy.-The Green Bay
Aavo-l.r ...s:
Toe e,ea g Iich gan came in on Saturday morn
nag t'si. 'as received by our citizens with three
la.jt c.. She experienced some heavy wealth
.-. lp from Detroit up. Sh. run on III, rocks
~ % -..ae and was obli- 10 throw over about 10
ar - t, 'alt and coat before she could get OF.
.i 20 winch ne was detained some four or five DAYS
,r co.a t',l with tarteca other vessels, on account
Of 'he siads. She brought, to this place yer,
h.iey .-.' principally dry goods and rrocerie;
a. on Monday nigh, for Detroit, where
che 90 ul,rcu5hiy repaired and strengthened
rto hes nj receive new engine We nope to
sc b.. no c docks mkt spring with all of her pres
e1t oH'frs Fhcy will always meet with warm re.
eerull citizens, and all who know them.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-13

svi TIES AMONG LuMBERMEx-The Bar
a'9o >and"c s,a,es that the lunbcrmel Of that re-
g'on hatc lad hard times the last fall The water
b. ,he " isc1a in too low to run their RATS most
oi tee season, and did rise till November, when
iaf- amosa' OF lumber was started down. only
saati Fart o. which reached the Mississippi before
'ha' river was closed BY ice. The lumbermen in con-
sequence have been obliged to sell their stock a,
9u.1t ssorihce Il Mil. Wis
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-13
DIR. sTORM's SCOTCH COUCH CANDY.


Vormerly Ice, Gage 81 Coz
Manufactured OF every description of Saws,
NO. Al Main Street. st. Louis, Mo.
IENlE firm of Lee, Gage d Co having been dissolved
by mutual Consent on the 2lst day of January last
would inform my friends and customers that have
made arrangements with Messrs Bridge 4 Brother and
VIII continue the manufacture Of saws, all their varie
V no pains have been spared in fitting up machinery
and securing experienced workmen, the stock
purchased direct from the manufacturers both in En-
rope and America, for cash, am confident that can
h"d ont such inducements that dealers viii find TO
their interest 10 encourage home manufacture.
As 10 the Character and reputation of saws bearing
my stamp, nothing need be said Us trust that both
dealers and consumers have had sufficient opportunity
TO test the quality OF manufacture, while partner
III the late firm If Lee, Gage Co, doubt for
moment, my ability TO compete successfully in point
Of price, quality finish, with any Inanuiactorv of
the Kind in the United States. Being in re eipt
oil every description of stock, prepared to III
all orders with promptness and despatch.
All orders addressed 10 the undo signed, Messrs
Bridge ~ Bro, will receive prompt attention.
Particular attention paid 10 all kinds OF repairing
NAV 21-4-tU w. l.. T. GAGE