davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22
Commodore Newton.

BALTIMORE, SATURDAY. Auz D. 1883
The Dobts Rsgtsier By private l-i,er nOm Pens.e0is
les that Con moo0re Newton rapidly recover az
and you'd shortly sail for ihs Nor-h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22
Nem1oork Dailp 0ribm,te.
MONDAY, AUGUST %. 1853.

r. Percrs vsn,ips 1 Tess len ct their residences or places
ir.,e.. . U pIs~e address the Publications Ooe
n5 10 \. through Pos-Oce Poe Ia swsek-psyIbe
To he CsrTie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22
Piausfsrte Factory DESTROYED by Fire

This afternoon the extensive Psno,F,s raaauscsry OF
LGmuel Gilbert No. ili Ashingt0n a. gs DESTROYED BIZ
ere Loss $4,000 Insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22
4 srtniify In Phila delphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Azg. 81, less.
The deaths In this city the week ending yes riay
were a94 including % by stroke
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22
-SNakRls uneaualed SeNpg No

FAlHnAsK's PIATFoRM So,LEs-LoDg known, severely
FNNR,NGs 8 Co, No. - Naterst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22

"a Dn PowEIL Oculist Aurist Ac. receives his pa
tionts on daily AZ his office No So Bloadwsy where
L.
ia, E,cs eried without te slightest pam
whci cxeelb lie the natural and resemble 10 color aaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22

fv established ste uees KAT tee ne 500 ., oni ono y,
Sih1t rsdelphai Nc 10 BAL more 4 ia mo g snd 10 ~
tlu,-s- "a cinusn ~ siNSaR = 20 40, 30 S'0,a.st
HAm Dfs AND WIes.- BAtoHELoS's Mandatory
a. Zee sres Is er No 'oswss eTpo 'he Pax,
where bssi 90 K she ga ioi tae = please
Hair Dye a1d The a o. ne ne" .aS1'eS ana
VoUpees Niue rny.e sos ~ or zoe door oo2 e sseSss
gv BsskEEss CheyeuxJouique, the shorg time il
A. been before public has prdaeed ne wonderful results IN
tr hr srow aa az other rees combined have been .'e t.
hs,, s-xe,r. rone has been pep6t Laaes ha
Dicars Saloon, No 81 BOad~ay Price . esn per bottle
No WONDER HE WAS THASkruL.-Read and Judge for
,.-.l,,., RocHesrsR. Oct 49, lSS2
'G1srsarS: Having expsrneed the beietea Dr.
ML,Sis Celebrated Liver % take picsss Fecoum.ad
IN . 10 ' , epl.lts md al Nous assesses no mater Sos
die long dne uSs ws se'cigd Th ths dIeaa. %
ese pills Iparchasea Of agents tee boxes before
bad 6hsd he ise box Sss SaresS cured vsI'y oen.s
but eloyins .se boat Of health sne sAss asas
,r nv hesih 5rsler nat have Av.d pocket
three hSuoied dol are physicians t'es
This hEesy you viii hs sssiss' psss9Ie and sos
who are tun Srne with liver complaint -.
Purchases please for aud tske zone bg Dr.
MLASts LrR flts Taele other P PaIonS = Be LIVER
No 81 Bsrclryss Royd Psa No 60 Co0rAsa also BY al
srectshle pruegsis ia this city.
To DRueeIsrs GRocKRs, BAKKRs AND OTHXgs-
BysH car, Nhos. s Dsess no 10 o'sseh *, oas oy
uss Msdioucs Chemicals oyewoods Acids Oils, DyeSuis, &c
0rossrs' Bsisrs and Coniees onsE. ss.ielss
EpyKRTIsISe.-Ihe places and pspegs best sdapted
M The hsrsnoe Of business pursuits b selected ths
Adsertrs Agency CIV b fANxs IneGne Bal das so daily
r,,ipr csis and Tor inssfon he e, journals
~ ny fsr and near 0g which he specially csPaes
tusir ess
rz,TS M. PrrrNeILI 4 Co, No. l22 Nassau-st, are
the Arpts o tAe most shaeea and wSe
advertisers business through them Tney s ~ pay o
responsible houses until they do what hey eon 90 Lay nsvs
cies BY ether for Advancing the Se'eS Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22

Nispow SnAnEs-G X. RiKER Co.. No. l3l
Chatham 1T, respectfully invite the attention Of cuny acscaan
othe od esabrhed Window Shade HGuaactOsy For
Ichns eeance artistic aud extensive variety thea
stock ~ be iound uiAerIaasd the country over
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22
H.lynrn AND IA F.,nrrr GOLp M,slsS CoNrAsr

NAisy, CaLWe call the attention 81 our readers TO che
ths CoQf smother column THE a. thaa
liz n.i .ueeesl Company California aud It's Directors Cola
dsr, e,psie Quaneiy dividend OF less than 10
Qetoer A. ard dviund each succeeding quarter 10
enti.ly t, IRON debt with surp IA he re sa'y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22

Ham DYH Ann Wms.-BAfCHHLOH's Mauu'ac,Ory
a. lee wed 20 No o. H9.ss erpo e he Pax
~he.c te bs the hssi Che w. i'd foT the pcasn
nj ~ Uye ald tho sAs o. he newly insenfe WIGS ana
qnnrre. NJ on zoe uoof lol u ea'E.e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22
C.,,,rrrn. -PeTgRsoy & HUMHREY, No. 379

CApPETMGs. IETERsOH q lio&hhhff w or
Besdy h.ye received ard OPENING thef "a s o. ron
ma sretn npoed expressly fof CITY trade c9astog
,h ouv.iseS Curef entire carpet Mdeon Cente and
Borse carpet ever ~ ,hs c2'nyJ MEDAL
iso Velvet HOQnsf Axlager Tapestry AID Biuss CaIf 80
a. gdes Of cheaper efng usua fouudio S0fes AID
OH f u ss, variety r ale a. the most liberal terms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22
~ Tzel,s Secondhand Pianos, just receive

NGw Music Horace WATERS, No. 3J3 broadway,
IA. mi trhed aunber OF cnoce pokes waits
uafekss toLs kc &C. also an e1ensv assortment o Muse
~ os<.l al sinns sale
eshs 49, and best assonent Boston and New
Ye,i Bs<s hand be found la the city, and viii
te ~ yfisfs tst1 81, ffmItthou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22

n JUUHUIy
Wpoow shsdes (ii Coruces Lace and Muslin Cnans ia e
soods The destd tf widos decorations Is erenG
to.f hori no country krY fEgeys0N, No 19i BoalyA
and Nc 81 Readc are PRINCIPAL and importer
cad OF great inducements 90 ihsse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22
s,p,wnrKnIss.-Stras berTy beds planted now viii

bear su dainty spDg Plen nov ready 70 nearly hnnifei
xst,ss Az complete TIE county, iacsdag
re- Az very isIse spa recently received fro Europe De-
ssst, ais Plants carefully packed for sny pat
- X ed state CsTIisge paid EewYOfk. Address B. NJ
W.Tson Old colony Nurseries plymouth, Mass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22

I'M StWN0 MACfINh-hH PVIsVHS Iu.oIOsVVu 10
called qneed notice The ADVERTISEMENT On the dachnefy
eour Inside page j. No SIS Brosdway IN origins
lnyens oil In saving Machine established By the O. Coar
Ia thew Involved the law Tor Infringement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22

~ fowalRs n WN,rs, PsrenOloglsts and pub 'sh
srs Ct,aton Han No. I5i Nasssu.st NoW-fork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22

70 BfNkEkss NNCVFUN7VUTV0V' VUV s1IV'V NV :,
n. bep before public has puced moe wonderful rsus IN
rirg hair srow aa al oiAe articles combined hve bsen a'e y
40 in ytar la sc the sap oi eaan ha 90 grow
xh,r, -xe,rs none pep6 bAgKERss Lales haI
n,crs saloon No Broadway. Price 3 esuis yer bottle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22
Uoeovts-Tbe cool and bracing air Of this ca irming

,,o, IA % our aud o,eTated popu.
op hundreds erovd e boats the dssasfa
uss and Fields &c hre cay. estnaied that
on gnrdas t~sny h0usnd people visited Hobo hse
will BE- good to ssrnoon the green OF the Otio cotas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22

ADyKRrIsiSe.-Ihe places and papers best adapted
M the OF various business lSssu % p sted AZ %
e,ncy CIV fAlNxs Tribune Bal ding Nt5 daily
.xnr va for inssfon he
~ rx fr ard near 0g which he speca csPael transact
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22

DyrtAscs SALAnANDEK SAtEs-UAfLERs PATENT.
RosrET P.rRcE toe sole Meeuiaolee! "a The United States
ofbe .bce celebrated Sac and ~ c. GorFs mpcne'be De-
hspce be Locks combined Ia the World Depot
No se esr below Maiden lane formerly No 90 Joas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22

To DRueeIsrs, GR0cERS, BAKKRs AND OrHERs-
RvsR G.Lr Wholesale DEurssis No 1856 Gesaeh It oa o
ale IN purchasers esh Weeectea stok Of
isrs. Md,ciues Chemicals nyeoods Acids Oils Dyes
f,-,<s Rslsrs and Coniect oners articles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22
n udes are respectfully nOtihed that recent

TN TFbTFNFIUI'l
ennble FUTILE A. his gar6 Emporium No B Broadway
70 oas tt. At sesty pnc Ross Of ogery STYLE
ss, furnish and immense Of Fans adptsd
. eyer snd condition Two cases OF strong Pa si
Fsr Al two cents also P0DOBnaes without number, TO
...b., fancy TOys eve< description.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22

Ds, ~hch efadcss all serui and dandruh from the
go a. hair from falling and produces hdo. dark
so Is per bottle DAWES R.HvesE viii sHcta
a,e srex hair 10 lis gua cnor by eel Ing into the
l. es II animal chemty5o oeu,s per bottle warranted
Sod b, WiAA DAVIS No. LuAoss Zone dos ifoo Gfaad T.
Boaswa,, CsIcxESrR Go. No - Rscay-s CooS Co, No
SIS Hudson and No al 9Th
1.nns No IN Iower BY and pefane gene.y
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

~ w Aa0 NC tcAoul1H lttlcr n
the IrOntOn Register from hr. 0illett,
of Rome township. Lawrence county:
RvEReRErss, Oct 5. 1883.
Messrs. SrIMsox & PARKra: Permit
me to submit few impartial compare
sons of the relative merits, Of the Law
renee county and Gallia county Fairs.
Stock-As far as horses and cattle
was concerned Gallia was altogether
ahead; in mules, sheep, swine and poul-
try Lawrence was far ahead.
Agricultural implements and ma
chinery-Gallia excelled in quantity
and variety; also in domestic manu-
factures. The display Of fine quilts,
&C., was much greater at Gallia, but
the execution of the quilting was not
quite equal to those exhibited at Iroa-
ton. In other fancy fabrics and fxings
the Gallia ladies exceiled.
Fruits-In apples Lawrence excelled
two or three to one in numbers of fine
varieties, but the specimens exhibited
at GaIlis were quite equal in size Tex
cept a few of the very largest) and
rather more beautiful owing to the fact
that many of the sorts had attained a
higher color by remaining longer on the
tree. Nearly all of the very fine speci-
mems (those to which premiums were
awarded) were of sorts exhibited at
Ironton. In peaches and pears Law
renee was decidedly ahead; ounces
about equal; grapes, Gallia ahead in
variety and in fine specimen bunches of
Catawba, but equel with Lawrence in
fine clusters of Isabella. Lawrence far
excelled in melons.
Vegetables-In pumpkins Gallia ex-
celled in variety, but Lawrence had by
far the largest. Lawrence excelled in
fine specimens of sweet potatoes, cab
bage, rhubarb and squashes. In other
vegetables Gallia excelled- OF honey
each exhibited as fine specimens as that
skillful little artist (the bee can make.
/ had no means by which to Judge the
relative merits of the butter and cheese,
not having tasted of either except of
Mrs. Guthrie's cheese of Gallia, and I
speak advisedly and pronounce it deci-
dedly the best l have tasted for several
years.
In fine specimens of flowers and espe-
cislly dahlias Lawrence was far ahead;
but the Gallia ladies had theirs so very
tastefully and somewhat expensively
arranged in their fine China and Glass
stands that they made beautiful dis
play. The ladies certainly merited
praise for their good taste and skill.
Altogether Gallia was decidedly
ahead; We will try again.
H. N. GILLETT.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20
y. MA1xr LAw.-It is generally

Tar MAIZE LAw.-It is generally
believed from the returns received, that
the next Legislature will, like the last,
he opposed to the passage of liquor
law in Ohio similar to the Maine law.
But il is by no means to be assumed and
believed that the next Legislature will
make no changes in our present law
Almost every candidate who has op-
nossd the Maine law has acknowledged
the necessity of a law stringently re-
strictive on the liquor traffic IN Ohio
last year the Maine law members re-
fused to pass any sort of law that did
not embrace the prohibatory provisions
they preferred to submit the matter
to the people of the State without any
further legislation, rather than accept
any thing less than the Maine law
The issue has been made, and if the
verdict of the country is against that
measure, we believe the legis-
lature will think it their duty to act as
best they may, and give to the people a
law which shall restrict, if not destroy,
the abuses of the traffic in Intoxicating
liquors in this State.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

@There is just now much excite
ment in political circles about the letter
addressed by Secretary Guthrie to Col
lcctor Bronson, of New York, repriman-
ding that officer for showing partiality
to the "Hards," in opposition to the
Barnburner faction of the Democracy
in that State. The New York Herald
says:
"The remarkable and conspicuously
disgraceful circular letter addressed by
Secretary Guthrie to Collector Bronson
which was published in our columns
last Saturday, relative not to any high
principles of national policy, but to the
miserable scramble for Offices among
drunken politicians--has created in po-
litical circles, all over the city, tre-
mendous excitement, which is spreading
through the State. We learn that Mr..
Bronson is preparing letter in answer
to Secretary Guthrie, and that it will be
one Of the most scorching rebukes that a
high minded and honorable man, actu-
ated by great principles and integrity,
could give to a miserable, low minded,
pettifogging, spOils-system Secretary Of
the Treasury.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

Tremrndou. H.Ir-.rorm IN xeu,ueky.

The region of country about Lexing-
ton, including the city, was swept over
on Sunday night last, by the most tre-
mendous hail storm that the oldest in
habitants ever experienced, lasting
about a quarter of an hour. The
Statesman says:
"Itis almost incredible to state the
size of the hail, but we saw a great
many about as large in diameter as a
hens egg, and they varied from this
size to the size of walnuts, hickory
nuts and ounce balls. Many have a
shape similar to that of tomato, and
were of extraordinary size and weight.
AS might be expected, much damage
was done. We doubt whether twenty
thousand dollars will repair all the
damage done to property in this city
Every window in every house in the
city, on the side exposed to the storm,
and not protected by shutters, was
stripped of every pane Of glass; and
even the sash and shutters, in some IN
stances, were broken. Shingles were
shivered and torn from the roofs, and IN
a few instances, chimneys were blown
down. We hear that, in the country,
considerable numbers of young swine
were killed by the force and weight of
the hail stones, and that any quantity Of
poultry was killed in the same way. 1t
is said that large numbers of wild pig
cons and other birds were found dead
in the woods, within the range Of the
storm, also killed by the hail. Fields
of standing corn were stripped of both
fodder and ears. and the stalks pros
trated and beaten to pieces. Fences
were blown down and trees uprooted,
and orchards. laden with fall and wIn-
ter fruit, have scarcely single apple
upon the trees"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20
For the Gallipolis Journal.l
sabbath school CeIt brmIioa.

According to previous arrangements,
Sabbath School Celebration was held
at Safford's School House. on Friday,
the 7th inst. Quite number of small
children, with old and middle aged per-
sons, were in attendance. The meeting
was organized by calling VIM. Waddell
to the Chair. On motion, D. H. Rose
was appointed Marshal, and R. Graham
assistant. A Secretary of the meeting
was also appointed. The following were
the exercises of the day:
]. Formed into procession, and march
ed to the grove, where one of the best
of dinners was prepared by the ladies,
of which we all partook freely. After
all were served, there remained several
baskets full of fragments, which were
taken up.
2. Martial music which could not be
surpassed.
8. Rev. VIM. Morris made an appro-
pirate address. Subject-Utility of Sab
bath Schools.
A. Suitable remarks by R. Stafford.
5. Formed again into procession,
headed by the Chairman and Speaker of
the day, and after pleasant and spirit
ed parade, returned again to the stand.
6. On motion, Resolued, Phat the
Speaker accept our warmest thanks for
his able address, by which all were de-
lighted. Furthermore,
ResolUed, That the officers, with the
musicians from Gallipolis and the coun-
try, accept our thanks for their attend
ance and participation in the exercises of
the day. On motion,
ResOtved, That all present accept our
thanks for their good behavior, and for
the respect shown by them to-day.
ResOlUed, That the minutes of this
Convention be published in the Journal
and Courier.
z. Benediction by Rev. VIM. Morris.
VIM. WADDELL, Chm.
E. A. STONE, Sec'y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

HALrrAx, Oct. 13.-The steamer Gam
ada. with advices from Liverpool to the
LIST inst, arrived here this morning.
The Eastern question shows new fea-
lures of alarm. The war party in Tur-
key, under Mehemet All, is still eager
for war, and insists that war is demand
ed by the circumstances, and the major
ity Of the Empire. The Sultan had re-
fused to sign the war declaration, got UP
against Russia, which resulted in sever
al riots, and which caused so much
alarm, that the French Ambassador had
sent for assistance to protect the Sultan
and the Christian residents, from the
fury of the Turks, upon which four
French steam frigstes Immediately pass
ed the Dardanelles, and anchored before
the city of Constsntinople. Admiral
Dundas also received orders to move the
whole English feet to G nstantinople.
The Cars rejection of the modi6cs-
ton to the Vienna note, made by the
Porte, was known in Constantinople on
the 10Th, by express, but as was expec-
ted crisis did not occur, and the minis
try remained unchanged. A feast of
Boriam passed off quietly, and the Sui
tan appeared in the procession and was
not molested.
Advices from Trieste state that bet
ter understanding existed between the
war and peace parties in the Turkish
Divan, and some new arrangement was
partly agreed upon, until England's vi
emma note caused Austria to inform the
British and French ministers at Con-
stantinople, that Austria would never
consent to war.
1t is stated that the most perfect har-
mony exists between Austria and Rus
sia, in regard to Turkish affairs, and it
was rumored that Russia had demanded
the cession of the Turkish provinces, to
indemnify the expenses of the occupa-
ton of the principaities.
Russia was still sending forward de-
tachments, and the Turks continued to
erect Notifications, on all points on the
Black Sea, from Varna to the mouth of
the Danube.
Political matters in England were
quiet. Several meetings had been call
ed in several places, to express sympa-
thy with the Greek Christians, but it
was supposed to be Russian demon
stration, and but few attended. Many
alarming rumors were circulated on the
Paris Bourse; one, that the Russian
Minister had demanded his passport; an
other, that Austria had notified France
and England that if they gave active aid
to Turkey, Austria would take sides
with Russia and occupy Servia.
These reports were not generally
credited. however.
The insurgents in China continued to
advance on Pekin, where money and
provisions are reported very scarce.
The principal English and continental
markets were greatly excited. Cotton
continued to decline at Liverpool, whilst
breadstuffs had further advanced, flour
being quoted Is Sd to 2s per brl higher,
the market closing very firm, with con-
tinued upward tendency.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

HWe should like to know how
much our heighbor has chiseled his
subscribers and advertisers out Of dn-
ring the past three years. 1t is well
Known he missed several numbers for
want of paper, but who is loser? The
first number Of that paper made its ap-
pearance on the 18th of September,
1880, and by referring to last weeks
Courier twill be seen that it is number
four of the fourth volume, and trace
the dates back and it will be seen that
the Sd volume expired on the 14th of
September last. The estimate we have
made is in favor Of our neighbor Just
about one hundred and tscenty dollars
from subscribers alone. Neighbor, sup
pose you give us statement of what
you have received in the way of adver-
tising for the time you failed to issue
the paper.
Neighbor, you must not consider us
inquisitive, for we are not, it is only to
correct the morals of this community
that we make these things known. We
know that you are covered with slime
as thick as copper cent, and that you
can eel yourself out of this scrape and
be as sound as before, but Dan Rice
would call you ''bad egg"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20
CINCINNATI MARKET.
Oct. IA, P. n.

OCb- II, Z. N.
Flour-The market exhibited very
little buoyancy under the foreign news,
though the latter is regarded as fsvora-
bic, but the stringency in the money
market and high freights check business.
The sales comprised only 64 brls, at S5,
so; 200 do at s5 45; and 600 and 80
do. at IS 40. Toward the close, buy
ers did not seem disposed to pay over
s5 25.
Provisions-The market is quiet, and
the only sales heard Of to-day were so
brls. Mess Pork at sI5, and small lots of
Bacon Shoulders at &C.
Cheese-Sales Of $50 boxes at &c.
The demand is good.
Butter-Sales Of 8 brls. and 10 tir-
kins common at 13c. The receipts are
increasing.
Groceries-sales of 10 hhds. good fair
Sugar at &c, and I70 bags Coffee at
ff3@1i4e. The business doing is quite
moderate.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

The RIGHTS OF TRAvELLERs.-A
gentleman brought an action recently
in one of the Ohio Courts against the
owners of steamboat on which he had
lost a trunk containing $1,000. The
Court held that they were bound to
pay for the loss of ordinary baggage,
but not for anything of unusual value,
unless it was made known to them be-
forehand. SO that they could take extra
care, and charge an extra price for car
fyingis- Accordingly the jury brought
in verdict allowing the plaintiff $500
the value of the trunk and the cloth
ing in it-but disallowiag the s9, 900.