davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07
HATS AND CAPS.

eases SILK Hats, case Kossuth ditto
Men and Boys Fur, Wool, and Artistic do.
Plush, Cloth, and Fur Caps, Just arriving andf
sale cheap by RICHARD TYNER.
October 90th, 1859.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07

u lot Of Umbrellas and Parasols for sale al tho
wcslpossible price AT
my7 LINCK * FARQUHAR,S.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07
VALLEY H0USEl

\ ftAVEthc pleasure OF announcing to the public
] that the NAtLKy llouEK " now lifted mp in tho
hnsl style, for the accommodation OF The travelling
community, no palms will BIO spared TO promote
the comfort of those who may desire 10 make the
VkLLKy ilopaK thcir home.
Under the present management, nattor myself
that NO House In South eastern Indiana can equal
this.
Tho building l. large and commodlona, and con-
struclcd expressly forthe purpose 10 which u ap.
nlicd,
The undersigned hathad much experience In the
business, aud II satisfied that all who may have
heretofore favored him, will not neglect mhking
this house their home Whenever thoir business
may lead them 10 this place,
ISAAC CHAPMAN.
Brook Vile, Ind, March cad, 1859.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07
LIVERY STABLE.

II w. PAYNE & n. MANLY, under the
VI, name OF PAYNE q MANLY. would announces
TO lhorfronds and the public generally, that ihso
have opened livery stable In Laurel, At the sL
stand OF +. v. Michel, on Pearl street and Ca,
BASIN, where they Wiz he ready az all times toh'
nish carriages, bugglcs and aeraef. They have
good supply ofncw and fashionable iF0 b0Fse car
rlages, aud OF open and covered hnggles.
Persons coming 10 Laurel by canal or otbfrsiss,
VIII be conveyed 10 the ncighboring towns eoun-
Try without delay.
Horses Kept
By the feed, day or week. Gentlemen don't be
rudeing afoot or starving your horses, but give
call, our terms are reasonable. -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07

0UEENSwA have Just received tho
" most beautiful stock of Queensware, In sets or
by the peace, ever before offered In tins market.
my LlNCk az FARQUHAR.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07

w - A. A.. t4.l'I.GGApE, Carriage
W NJ" niaot1rers, Monroe st.. c~nnersvile
Indians. W . g9-iyl
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07

Queenswarc.
so Iron Stone rca Sets
rs China Tea sctts
100 setts Common Teas
600 " common pixies
doz Pitchers
Also meat. ishce, uappics, Twincrs, mu nins aud
Glass ware. Just received and for sale by
WALKER q BROS.
Mctamora Ind.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07

II Fish. 40 half do do
Just received an d for sale by X. TYNER.
May "a, 1853.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07
LIKENEsSES ONLY 81,
BEAUTlFULcoLORED DAGUERREAN
LIKENESSES.

LIKENESSES.
wEIBLING's sKY-LtGnr GALLERY,
Couucrsviiic, Gnd.
Al ~. WEffft.tNG takes pleasure In announ-
hi cling 10 his friends that no Il Permanently LoeA-
ran Ia ONNERS WILLIE. Ills Rooms have been
ARE second ~ ne other Gallery Va The West, for An,
usrio ARRANGEMENT ~ ldunT they also possess
rare facilities Ia tho curalcALand MECHANICAL DE-
RECEPTION ROOM
Has been fitted up expressly 10 Wow Of rendering
every cony snlence-cspcclally 10 LADIES aud
CHILDREN. by the use ola LARaK aud SUPERIOR
ISHrRusKsr, Mr.. W. Is enabled 10 secure, with
aud accuracy,
POST M0RTEM PICTURES,
Srai ncssiy aud Grandeur. PoRTRxITs copied,
and Types takon OF all sizes, for insertion In
L0CKETS, T0MBST0NES, Sc.
oJ-Mr. W. viii constantly keep on hand, and
seli At standard prices, INSTRu MENrS, cHEMT
GALS, MA1ERiAlS, &c. Also, nno LIfliO-
GkApls, PICTURE FRAMES Of all sizes, and
JEWkLRi Of every description. lie has hno
whola size instrument (Lewis's mako) that he will
sell, or exchange for half size instrument.
ODD FELLOWS q MASONIC REGALIA made
10 order ana SOLD CHEAPER than they can be had at
any Establishment in the city.
Room oFEs PROM A. N. TIT Pm.
DARN FOR SaIE---one milo above
II Laurel ON the White Water Canal, Containing
three hundred aud twenty acres, 100 acres OF which
Is bottom land, i5O acres Improved.
Also n Lot, containing four acres, IN the town Of
Laurel-the ground on which the Franklin County
Fair was held last year.
Terms liberal.
For further information inquire Of T. n. sun
we'll, Of Stlllwell, Butler Co., Ohio, or Richard
cullum, ESQ. In Laurel. 4. ". srILLwELL.
Aug. 9Th, is55-3f-3ms.
0UEENswARE-we have just received tho
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07
cARPETsi CARPETsii---Just received
MOSES j. KELLEY.

Attorney at Law and Notary Public,
LAURRL, FRANKLIN co. ND,
WILL take Acknowledgements OF Deeds, take and
w certify Dispositions, Afidhylis &c.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-07
HARDW AR Re .

THE LARGEST and best assorted stock OF
Il Hardware, Hollow Ware, Queensware. Table
and Pocket Cutlery, ever brought TO town,is row
apS2 OLD WHITE CORNER.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-01-27
New Advertisements.

Everybody knows where Regnier's
Store is. and everybody knows that he
is not behind his neighbors in keeping q
full assortment, and in selling ''cheap
for cash." See advertisement.
Messrs, David & Son, of Belpre,
Washington Co., invite attention TO their
nursery of apple and peach trees. D.
II. Goodno, of this place, will act as
their agent in this place.
TIN, COPPER, SHEET IRON WARE,
SrovEs. Ssc.-Mr, A. McINrIRE notifies
the public, in our advertising columns,
that he has opened a new Shop in the
Star Building, on Commercial Row, in
this place. where any and every thing
in his line will be furnished with prompt
ness, and on fair terms.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-01-27

TEE CABIsEr.-If we are TO believe
half the reports in circulation, Mr..
Pierce finds difficulty in fixing up cab.
met. II is said that Hunter refuses to
take seat. The attempt 10 unite the
abolition and the dis-union wings Of his
supporters didn't seem to work at ALL
The New York Express says:
Hunter of Virginia, it is pretty GER
tain, would have accepted seat in the
Cabinet, but for the suspicious company
he believed he would have 10 keep -
The political companionship Of such
men IS Jeff. Davis, Ex-senator Dix, and
Sam. Medary, his friends suggested,
would swamp any boat before It was
fairly at sea. So Hunter thought, too
and so he said. "No, thank ye."
The declination Of Mr.. Hunter meets
the hearty approval of the National
Democrats.
Medary's chance don't appear the
most hattering. One letter writer says
his appointment is certain, but the Cleve-
land Plaindealer, good Democratic au.
thority, says that neither Col. Tod OF
Medary will accept a seat, This prob
ably is an intimation that Sam Medary
will meet with the opposition Of Gov
Wood and his friends. in return Tor his
efforts TO defeat Wood for Governor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-01-27

LITTLE BusINEss.-We have been
subjected of laie to considerable annoy~
ance, by some trifiing scoundrel tearing
and defacing signs and bills we have
pasted on our Office door, to enable our
friends TO find US without any unneces>
sary trouble. We some time since com.
planned Of thefts Of leads, rules, &C.,
by which we were placed to the trouble
and expense of sending to Cincinnati to
replace. We now have but little doubt
that the individual who stole our proper>
ty, is the same one who is now engaged
in committing these depredations on us.
Probably he is young in years, but if he
was prosecuted, he would find himself
half way to the peniten.iary in crime.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-01-27

VIRGINIA RAILRoADs.--The Rich.
mond correspondent Of the Staunto
Spectator says the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad interest is endeavor.
ing TO defeat the Central road com
ing TO Point Pleasant, and TO &C.
complish this purpose have got bill
introduced into the House. for q
road from Clarksburgh 10 Big Sandy.
The writer says Of this bill:
That we shall defeat this bill BY an
overwhelming vote | doubt not, but
already are we told by its friends
publicly on the floor of the House
Of Delegates, TO beware, that they
have the power 10 retaliate, and we
are not left in doubt whether they
will use it. | fear that it is too true
that they, possess this power, and
am therefore left almost without a
hope at this time, for the success OF
our Virginia improvements. II such
be our fate, shall for one bow TO it
with the best grace possib!e-prefer-
ring 10 move on in the same old
way, still lice and independent
poor it may be, but with a hope for
the future--rather than submit to
vassal bondage in all time, to a
neighboring power, however much |
may respect tha. power. We
should love our good old Virginia
too well, with all her faults and
foibles, ever for one moment TO en-.
,ertain the unhallowed thought Of
sacrificing the general welfare for
any local benefit however great to a
small portion of her people.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-01-27

II should Be universaily klorn-for il is
strictly true--that indigestion is the parent Of
large proportion Of the fatel diseases Oys-
entery, diarrhea, cholera morbus. liver CON-
plant, and many other diseases enumerated
in the city Inspectors weekly catalogue OF
deaths, are generated by indigestion alone.-
Think Of that jyspeptics. think Of it all who
suffer from disordered stomaehs, and il you are
willing to be guided by advice, founded upon
experience, resort at once DON'T delay day. to
HooHand's German BItters, prepared BY Dr..
C. VI. Jackson, which, an Alternative. curative,
and invigorant, stands alone and unapproaehed.
General depot, 100 Arch street. We have
S-Ied these Bitters, and kn now that they are ex-
cellent for the diseases specified above.-Phila-
deiphia City Item.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-01-27
ApJoursnENr or rHE LEGISLATURES.

ApJouRNnENr OF rHE LEGISLATURE
The Senate have agreed TO set their
house in order, and be prepared to ad-
iourn by the 9lst of February. The
House has not acted on the resolution.
There is much business before them,
b,,t littIe Of which has jet been disposed
of. Eut should they 60 to work little
more in earnest, we see no reason why
they should not be prepared to adjourn
on that day. There are few bills be-
fore the Legislature which should be.
come laws before the session expires
One of the most important is the school
bill, which has occupied the attention OF
the Senate all the winter. the bill having
been reported last winter. There are a
grea, many subjects which should re-
ceive attention, and great many laws
that were passed last session should be
modified; but judging the majority by
their last winters acts. nothing will be
gained by any change that is likely to be
made.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-01-27

A GANG OF VILLAINS RoGTED.-In
Harrison county, Ky.. on the 9th, the
authorities were successful in the dis.
eoyery of clan Of counterfeiters, nor se
thieves and robbers. A man named
Neil Ballingal, Of Nicholas county, was
arrested for uttering spurious money,
and S4,11s counterfeit bills of the de.
nominations of 500, Northern Bank OF
Kentucky; SlO's and secs, Bank OF
Tennessee; S5's and Sl0's, State Bank
Of Indiana; GAS, Bank of Kentucky
s50's, Bank OF Louisiana, found on his
premises. Another leader, named Bar.
ry, was captured and taken 10 FIemings-
burg. Judge Ross LET of Ballingal on
$500 bail.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-01-27

CoDE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE IN OH1o,-
We are indebted to Hon. P. Cherington,
Of the House. for a copy of the report
of the Commissioners on Practice and
Pieadings.
We have not had the necessary time
to look into the report and make up an
article, giving our readers a notion Of
the changes proposed. We may do If
hereafter.
The Sd section is as follows: "The
distinction between actions at law and
suits in equity. and the forms Of all such
actions and suits, heretofore existing
are abolished; and in their place, there
shall be, hereafter, but one form OF &C.
fioE, which shall be called civil ac-
tion." 1t is provided that the act shall
take effect July LIST. 1858.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-01-27
GPThe senior Of DE Courier re.

UThe senior Of the Courier re-
turns his sincere thanks 10 Of
the Journal. for his many kind acts
us-ward. There IS no telling what
an accommodation it is to have kind
neighbors. Good Iago-honest lago'
You shall be promoted in due season,
you snall.-Courier.
The above is all the reply the SEN
ior of the Courier has made to the
article in the Journal OF the 18th
inst. which nailed 10 his carcass the
villainous transaction with the citi.
zens Of West Columbia. This chap,
for rather bot. Tor he will eat the liv.
er and lights out OF a human being
without affording any nourishmenl
to sustain Iise,) has treated the charge
against him with silent contempt,
but the public has taken the right
view Of this matter, and he is looked
upon as stamped with infamy. We
will submit TO the public TO decide
who is the Iago in this transaction.
We favored him with every thing he
asked for, even to the loan of paper,
ink, rules, and matter to ill his vile
sheet, and thus he has paid US with
abuse, which, Iago like, is very like
a stab in the dark.
The elder of the Courier, with all
of his cute sayings, has omitted TO
once say "West Columbia" though
a few months since il formed the
subject of several leading articles
with hint was rapidly increasing
in population and business, its bust.
ness men were enterprising and 8
most glorious set of ielIows-the
reader will remember all this was
said while the $500 was being rails.
ed.) But now, when he attempts to
say West, South involuntarily forces
itself out, doubtless occasioned by
the recollection OF former associate:
thitherward. We think there j:
something rich, full and flowing in
the word West, and il we could only
induce our rascally neIghbor to re
peat the word, Columbia would fol.
low naturally enough, and in time
he would experience decided relief
as il is well known that he is not o.
that weak and fanatic class that are
troubled with a conscience. I'll:
said an honest confession is good for
the soul. Try it. neighbor, and our
word for it, you will feel easier, and
we sincerely trust it may be the com.
mencement Of reformation thai
shall make you better man.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-01-27

WASHINGTON, January l9.-The
difference in opinion between Cass
on the one side, and Mason and Hun
ter on the other. as TO the proper
Interpretation Of the Monroe doc
trine, has caused considerable talk,
and various speculations are afoat as
to effect in arranging foreign queS-
tions in forming Cabinet. 1t is now
agreed that Soule will speak on
Tuesday, and it is said he will sUs-
tain Cass
Jan. 2l.--The House got up TO the
business on the Speakers table, for
the first time, to-day. A strong
effort was made to reach the French
Spoliation Bill, but the Speakers
decision that under the rules il be.
longs to the 9th class of business,
which decision was sustained by the
House, indicates that the bill will not
be reached this session.
Mr.. Houston IS Chairman OF the
Committee Of Investigation, enquir-
ing into various charges OF corrup-
lion in the erection of the Capitol
extension. Rather startling dis
closures are anticipated.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-01-27
Peoria. March Goth. ls49.
Look out for Counterfeitsl

The public are cautioned against another
counterfeit. which has lately made its appear
ance, called w. B. Farrell's Arabian Liniment.
the most dangerous Of all the counterfeIts, be-
cause his having the name Of Farrell, many win
buy il in good faith without the knowledge that
a eoun:efeit exists, and they will perhaps only
discover their error when the spurious mixture
has wrought its evil effects.
The genuine article is manufactured only
by II. G. Farrell. sole inventor and proprietor,
and wholesale druggist, No. II Main street,
Peoria, Illinois, to whom all applications for
Agencies must be addressed. Be sure you ges
it with the letters II. G. before Farrell's, thus
HI. G. FARRELL'S-and his signature on
the wrapper, all others are eounteEfeits.
Sold BY L. P. MAGUET, Agent, Gallipolis,
Ohio, and by regularly authorized agents
throughout the United Safes.
Price 25 and so cents. and 5 per bottle.
AGENTS WANTED in every town, village and
hamlet in the United States. in which one is
not already established. Address H G. Farrell
as above. accompanied with good reference as to
character, responsibility, &c.
Jan, 6, I653.-4~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-01-27

At a Temperance meeting held at the
Presbyterian Church, on the evening o
the 24th, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the manufacturing and sale
OF intoxicating liquors are banefuI to the
peace and harmony Of society, destruc-
tive oflife. property and happiness; like
wise the cause of excessive taxation, be
it, therefore,
Resolved, That our Senator and Rep
resentative be requested to use their in
fuence for the speedy enactment of the
"Maine Liquor Law" or other law for
the removal of the evil, Intemperance,
from the Stale.
RESOLVED, That copy of the above
preamble and resolution be forwarded
to our Senator and Representative. re-
spectively.
Resolved, That the above be published
in the "GalliPolis Journal" and "Gallia
Courier"
D. H. GATES, Sec'y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-01-27

SHUT THE DooR.--There has been so
little occasion to use this expression this
winter, that we have omitted to notice a
spring, which Mr.. F. Maihers attached to
our Office door, which obvia.es the ne.
cessity of reminding friend, of cold
day, that it would add 10 ones comfort
if the door was closed behind him.
The spring, small rod OF steel, at,
tached 10 the door. is very simple con-
trivance, but very efectual for the pur.
pose intended. Mr.. F. Mathers is the
agent for these springs. 1t is first rate
thing this cold day.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-01-27
% the county Of Washington, was

10 the county Of Washington. was
passed.
The bill TO re-organize the State
Treasury, was ordered to be en-
crossed and read the third time on
next Tuesday.
A resolution was adopted, in
structing the Temperance Commit
tee, TO report a bill similar TO the
Maine liquor law.
HousE.-The bill regulating the
fees Of the Sheriff in Probate Courts,
passed.
The bill prescribing the duties oi
Supervisors, was ordered to be en-
crossed.
Alter a long discussion, during
which the House refused to strike
out the article requiring all persons
TO work on the roads, but the same
time refused to adopt stringent pro-
visions compelling such work.
The bill regulating the delivery oil
freight from steamboats,, was re-
ported back and laid temporarily on
the table.
The bill for the forcible collection
Of bank taxes, was reported back by
the Finance Committee, with an
amendment authorizing the iorcible
opening of the outside entrances ol
banks, by the County Treasurers,
which was adopted, and the bill
again committed.
22d-SENATE.-The bill for the
re- organization OF the State Treasu.
ry was passed.
The President laid before the Sen,
ate a report Of the Code Commits
sioners, and bill embodying it was
introduced by Mr.. Riddle, from the
| judiciary committee, was compiled.
HousE.--The bill authorizing
County Commissioners to procure
the printing Of Assessors blanks was
ordered to be engrossed.
The joint resolution for sine die
adjournment was refer:e to select
committee, with instructions to re-
port the amount Of business before
the legislature.
The bill defining the duties o
Justices of the Peace and Constables
in civil cases, was discussed most oI
the afternoon in Committee Of the
Whole, on motion 10 strike out the
section giving the jurisdiction in
criminal cases, not punishable in the
penilentiary. The committee re-
fused TO strike out.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-01-27
II. @. FARRELL's
ARABIAN LINIMENT.

This celebrated medicine. skilfully composed
as it is Of the most healing balsams and pene-
trating oils, can never fail to cure almost every
affection that could be alleviated by an sx-
terDal remedy. Its superiority over all other
Liniments is proven by the miraculous cures
IT performs, and by the great and constantly IN
creasing demand. There has been sold within
the past wear more than THREE MILLIONS
OF BOTTLES, and there can be but few
persons found who do not bestow upon it the
highest praise for the rare virtues il possesses
Nothing, perhaps, since the creation Of the
word, has been so successful as an external
remedy for all nervous diseases, as this wonder
ful curative. When applied, it instantane-
ously diffuses itself through the whole system,
soothing the initiated nerves, allaying the most
intense pains, and treating a most delightful
sensation. Read the following remarkable
cure, which can be Rttesied TO by hundreds who
were fully acquainted with the whole circum-
stances.
Chronic Enlargement OF the T0nsIls.
My daughter. when SIX months old, was
taken with swelling in the tonsils. which
grew larger and larger, till when six years old
she had great difficulty in swallowing her food.
Every night watch was kept, fearing she wsuld
sufocate. The best doctors attended her but
could give no relief. | took her to the most
eminent doctors in the East; they said there
was no help for her but TO outgrov it. With
sad heart l returned home with her, when she
became so much worse that the doctors had to
be called in again; they decided that the
tonsils must be cut of, as the only means Of
giving relief. My wife would not consent to
this, and she determined to try your Liniment,
which gave relief the very first application, and
by continued use she entirely recovered -
She is now ten years old and Aeshy and healthy
rs could be desired. Your Liniment is also
the best in use for sprains, bruises cuts. burns.
etc., and it viii remove the most
severe pain in a few minutes, 1t also cured
caked udder in my COW in a few GAYS.
GEORGE FORD.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-01-27

THE ATHENS BANK.-The Athens
Bank, says the Messenger. has capi.
tai Of 100000; but, under the law
Of last winter, is taxed on S2S7 900,
or $lS7,000 more than the whole
sum invested in the bankl There is
no pretence that the bank has failed
10 return and pay the tax required
by the charter, but the Legislature
has imposed this unjus; tax in direct
violation Of the charter. Judge
Nash has enjoined the Treasurer
from collecting this unconstitutional
tax.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-01-27
TIE Voice. Of ne Curnd.

A large number Of recovered invalids, per-
sonally and by letter, are daily acknowledging
their indebtedness to DR.. Rogers. Cures are
continually being performed by his Syrup Of
Lirer'cort, Tar, and Canehdiagtla, which would
astonish even the inventor himself. were he
now living. In Pulmonary Diseases, not err
eiEding COnit1nptiOn, it almost works mirieles.
See pamphlet.
For sale by l.. P. MAGUEr,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-01-27

A curious case of somnambulism is
recorded in the ChilIicothe Gazette. A
daughter OF Mr.. Thomas Koine arose
from her sleep and in her night-cIothes.
walked four miles up the Scioto river,
waded into the stream, and swan across
a deep part, and was found by an "earIy
riser" sitting on the bank of the river
asleepl Remarkable enough, as the
girl was only thirteen years old, and
couldn't swim when awakel
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-01-27
Psrtsnsu,h DaIIy Nevx

This is the title Of new daily
paper issued from the Life Boat of
ice at one cent number. We be-
iieys this is the third daily that our
down river ueighbors have. We
have not been among them Of late,
bot We are greatly behind the times
il all can make it pay. We certain.
ly wish ell success.