davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-17

TAE AA - a AlNoUkANJE OU.To1 h1rtI0ru<
! Conn. having complied with TIE law =
regulate Insurance. Agencies of compsniss n
eorporafed By other States, passed Nav fst
1884. publish the following, 3 recuiredthe,s.
By. The original Statement beisr % fls n
the State Auditors ofice, with adupiicafr -<srh
the olsrk of Common Pleas. County Court.
STATEMENT.
1st The name Of the Cooperation Il. Krsa
IxsrRAEcE Co,RARx, located at Hartford, Coma.
End and I'd. The amount Of the Capital
Stock is three hundred thousand dollarsY&
which is all paid up.
9Th. The Assets Of the Company are,
Ist. Cash on hand and in the hands
Of Agents or other persons, S5e.e0e 50
ID. Real Estate Unincumbered. l9,2oe -
3D. ~ Bonds secured BY
mortgage-7 per cent in
terest, payable ssmi-sn-
nually, $4,000
% Bonds secured by mort
gags per cent. inter-
est. payable semi-annu.
ally, $4,000
72.o0O 90
9TH. Debts due the Company
secured BY mortgage, s.6l9iT
5th. Debts due the COMPANY
otherwise ured.-Noxr,
9th. Debts due the Company
for premiums, 10 soo os
Tth. All other securities. Wig:
500 shares stock. Hartford
& N: Haven R. R. Co,
worth 962 500
3l5 shares stock, Hartford,
P. &F. R. R. Co., worth Is 7so
107 shares stock, Boston 4
Worcester, R. R. Co.,
worth 10 sQ7
shares stock. New Alba.
ny 4 Salem R. R. worth 100
$50 shares stock, Conn.
River R. R. worth II 900
800 shares stock, Pheuix
Bank Of Hartford, worth IS 100
306 shares stock, Ex-
change Bank Of Hart
ford, worth le172
200 shares stock, Far's' 4
Mech's' Bank. Hartford.
worth 25 600
$50 shares stock, Connec-
ticut River Bank, Hart
ford, worth 10 500
200 shares stock, Hartford
Bank, Hartford, worth % 400
shares stock, State Blk,
Hartford, worth go
70 shares stock. City Blk,
Hartford, worth s 92S
50 shares stock, Bank Of
Hartford Co, worth 5 400
80 shares stock, Eagle blk
Of Providence, worth $50
100 shares stock, bank of
America, N 2. worth IL 200
100 shares stock, bank of
N. America, N York,
worth 10 sOe
so shares stock, bank of
Commonwealth, n. z,
worth 4 600
| $50 shares stock, bank Of
Republic, N. Y, worth l6 800
4s0 shares stock, Broad
way bank, N. Y, worth l3 $40
$50 shares stock, The Peo-
| pies bank, N. Y, worth 4 400
100 shares stock, Hanover
bank, n. Y, worth 9 500
400 shares stock, Mechan-
les bank, N. Y, worth 10 900
100 shares stock, N. York
Life & Trust Co., worth Is 900
so shares stock, Connecti-
cut River Co, worth 600
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-17

SAcR1LEeE.-The Angel Gabriel held
forth at Palmyra, N. Y, on Friday
evening, and during the night the Catho-
lie church was broken open, the alter
and furniture destroyed. and an unsuc-
cessful attempt made to burn the build
ing.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-17

HARD TALK.-The National Demo
erat, lard organ, conducted by hard
editor. in a hard article on the New
York Custom House, uses the following
hard language;
There are now at responsible posts
IN that place, forty or fifty thieves,
boxers, shoulder -hitters, tbimble-rig-
gers. pugilists, assassins. and common
blackguards, who would lick all crea
tion If their masters are disturbed. 1
the President were to attempt to, pu
other men in their places, they would
have their eyes knocked out, If, indeed
the Custom House were not burnt dow
'over their heads"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-17

The Judges and clerks shall appoint one Of
their number to return the poll books to the
undersigned, who will count the votes and de-
clare the result The poll books are to be re-
turned to JAMES HARPIR, at the Journal office,
and the bearers are requested to be present on
TUESDAY, SEPT. 5th, when they will be opened
and counted, and in case of a tie between can
didates, the committee will decide between
them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-17
FL S III
S%sD

CEVENTY half bbls Lake Trout.
y 10 do. White Fish,
Just received by
E. DELEToMBE & CO.
July 13, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-17

HThe Methodists have had fine
time the past week at their camp
grounds, in Springfield township. Quite
a revival has been gotten up, and a
number, we understand, have joined
4he church. We we're present on Sun
day last. and were pleased to see with
what regularity everything was con-
ducted. A number of ministers are in
attendance, among whom we noticed
the Rev. Wesley Smithers, of Ross
county He preached Monday to a
very aarge congregation, and in the
course of his remarks the abolitionists
caught what they Justly deserved, reg
ular setting down.
BLACK GUARDs.--Acompany of black
soldiers paraded the streets of New
York on Tuesday, carrying the Ameri.
can flag There were abeut twenty il
the. company, one quarter of whom
were officers, and the whole were pre-
eeded by eight white musicians.
HMr. DANIEL N. ALLARD is agen
for the best hay and straw cutter eve
invented. He viii leave in a few day
for Marietta for the purpose of procur
ing q model, after which he will ca
upon our citizens and exhibit his ms
chine. 1t is simple in its construction
and every farmer should have one.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-17

JAMES HARPER,
PENNEL cHERIEGToN,
MARTIN vANDKN,
CHARLES cREUZET,
Wing Central Committee for Galtia County.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-17
By State Authority.

fHE kTNA INSURANCE 90, ,os Hartford,
Conn. having complied with TIE Law =
regulate Insurance. Agencies d compuniss n
corporafed By other States, passed Nsy ID.
1854. publish the following, q REQUIRED theg,-
BY. The original Statement beisx on fls N
the State Auditors ofice, with adupiicst. via
the 0lsrk of Common Pleas, County Court.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-17
Primary Elections.
-
TO THE wHIGs OF GALLIA co.

You are requested to meet at the usual place
Of holding elections in your respective town.
ships, on
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-17

BY DANL. I. EDWARDS, DAeUERREorYPIsT,
GreensOood's Building, Second street,
Gallipolis.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-10
FURTHER CALIFORNIA NEWS BY THE STAR
OF THE WEST.

The sloop Of war Albany was at San Juan,
awaiting dispatches from the Hon. Scion Bor-
land, United States Minister at Central Amer
ica, to the Government Of the United States.
Further advices frem Lower California state
that when Colonel Watkins arrived, in the
schooner Anita, with reinforcements, he found
Colonel Walker closely besieged at Enseuada
by the Mexicans. The besiegers were subse-
quently repulsed, but ip the conflict Lieut..
McKibbon and Private Mccormack were
killed, and five others wounded.
The amount Of gold dust shipped from Cali.
fornis in 1853 was 49,, 300, 900.
Promising silver mines have been opened in
Monterey county.
The Mexicans in Lower California were
greatly excited against Walkers expedition.
Three Mexican vessels, with 800 soldiers had
sailed from Mazatlan. The British steamer
Virago had sailed for the scene of operations,
for the purpose Of protecting the British SUBJ
jects in Lower California and Guayamas 90
arriving at the latter port, she took on board
number Of foreigners, who were afraid to re-
main ~ near the scene of hosilities The
British commander did not interfere, but i'm
pressed on the Mexican authorities the neccs-
sity of respecting the rights and persons Of
foreigners.
From the Saadwich Islands.--The latest ad-
vices from the Sandwich Islands are to Decem-
Der "a. Mr. Gregg, the new United States
Commissioner, had been presented at court.
Mr.. Severance had taken official leave.
The American whaling fleet was very sue.
cessful
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-10
OPINION OF EX-SENATOR CLEMENS.

The Albany Atlas publishes letter from ex-
Senator Clemens, Of Alabama, Ito John Van
Buren,, we presume,) in which he avows his
dissatisfaction with the Nebraska Bill Of Mr..
Douglas All that he considered necessary
was, that the Bill should be framed like that Of
New Mexico, and he predicts that the passage
of the present Bill will be fruitful Of mischief:
All that / considered necessary in the Ne
braska bill was, that it should be an exact
copy Of the New Mexico BILL except, Of course,
the name and description Of boundaries You
are aware that am fully committed against
the doctrines of General Cass's Nicholson let
ter, yet we both voted cheerfully for the New
Mexico bill. Ii seemed to me to be common
ground, upon which all reasonable men might
stand. 1t left the subject Of Slavery where the
Constitution left it, and did not invade the
province of the courts, to decide in advance
what that Constitution meant.
!" ] am too much engaged with professional
duties TO pay much attention to politics, but |
think have seen enough to be certain that the
Nebraska bill, as reported by Mr.. Douglas,
will pass and think can foresee the conse-
quenoes. That they will be anything but
agreeable, seems too clear to admit of doubt.
A fioodgate will be opened, and a torrent turn
ed loose upon the country which will sweep
away in its devastating course every vestige Of
the Compromise Of 1850. | do not speak Of
its immediate effects look beyond. For the
present it may be looked upon at the South as
q boon, and by portion Of the North as tri-
umph over fanaticism. The word peace will
be upon the lips of its advocates everywhere.
Like the angel Of the Lord who stood among
the myrtle trees and said, We have passed to
and fro through the earth, and behold, all the
earth sitteth still and is at rest even SO we
shall have it proclaimed that the country is at
reat-that all is peace-but greatly fear that
they will soon find that they have raised q
spirit which will wing its way through storm
and tempest to the funeral pyre Of the Republic"
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-10

Parade OF THE MARsH4Es PoLrcE.--Yes-
terday morning, the members Of the Msrshals
police were called together by the Marshal, for
the purpose Of drilling and paradihg. They
ell met at the Adelphi street station-house,
whence they paraded, under the command of
the Marshal and the lieutensnts Of the respect
i've divisions. They were all dressed in the
uniform, and numbered 1867 They were dis
missed in Independence Square.
Philadelphia North american
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-10
.addstioaal bv The Daniel Webster.

New ORLEANS, FEB. 6.--The news from
California is Of little interest Intelligence
from Lower California states that the schooner
Anita with aid to Col. Walker had arrived
Col. Watkins had been made Vice President Of
the new Republic. Col Walker was encamp
ed at Enseuada, and was in peaceful possession
Ct the country. All the Mexican neighbor.
hood had submitted, and asked Walkers pro.
lection, promising neutrality.
Col. Fremonps claim in Tamaulipas, involv.
ing millions Of dollars has been rejected by
the District Court.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-10

the other, which in its turn, to save itself, be-
came deprecatory, obsequious and pusillani-
NOUS, would a proposition to repeal the Mis-
souri, Compromise, have ever been made, or
entertained in any quarteri Never! never!
Let the Radical Democracy of New York
lay this truth to heart and let the North say
how much longer it intends to suffer itself to
be crucifed between rival Factions, each will
ing to offer it u victim to the Slave Power, so
that through its alliance it may PROSTATE
unscrupulous rival
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-10

A better pistol than Colts says the Boston
Daily Courier, is now in the market, which il
manufactured by, and the property Of the Rob
bins & Lawrence Company Of Windsor Yer.
mont. This pistol is entirely different from
any ever before offered to tho attention Of the
public II is simple in it's construction, has a
revolving hammer instead Of revolving cyln.
der, Is loaded by unscrewing the barrel, which
exposes the chambers, and Is not at all liable
to become imperative BY corrosion or rust, as
all the working parts are contained within the
stock or breech, free from any connection with
the exploding gas.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-10
CARDINAL wrsEmAH ON B1BIE-READINo.

This prominent Roman Catholic ecclesiastic
has put forth publication on the Catholic
Doctrine Of the Use Of the Bible" from which
the following extracts are taken. We, Of course
present them without comment:
Al page IL, the Cardinal says: The Bible
is more difficult TO understand than any other
book No Greek classic no Arabic or Persian
poet no Hindoo mystic, is more abstrusep
Page IS: In Catholic countries, such az
can read, or do read, have access to the Latin
version without restraint. Though the Scrip
lures may be permitted, we do not urge them
upon our people--w do not encourage them to
read them
Al page 25, DR.. Wiseman states that where
the Church permits the reading of Scripture,
she does not permit the interpreting,
At page 20, the Cardinal gives CT cathedra
an opinion which settles all disputes on the
subject:
eff, therefore we be asked why we do not
give the Bible indifferently to all and the shut
ting up Of Gods Word be disdainfully thrown
in our face, we will not seek to eludc the ques
ton, or meet the taunt by denial, or by attempts
to prove that our principles ON the subject are
not antagonistic to those OF Professionals. They
are antagonistic, and We glory in avowipg it'
Page 10: "The experiment. has been tried,
on great scale, of what the indiscriminate
reading Of the Bible win make o people. IL
has been tried in the dominions Of Qnoen Po-
mare with unexampled success. II has trans
formed mild and promising race into pack
Of lazy, immoral infdels."
Considerable excitement was created at the
Methodist Church on Cumberland street, OF
Norfolk, on Sunday night, by q Quakeress,
who commenced preaching sermon so full Of
Abolitionism that the members Of the congre-
CATION would not allow her to proceed.
One Of the produce dealers Of Cleveland, &C
cording 10 the Herald, Of that city, has realized
9 profit Of 100000 upon his purchase Of -four
during the past year.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-10

Mrs Swisshelm's Pittsburgh Saturday Kia-
Ter has been discontinued, as il was losing
concern" A sufficient reason.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-10

TERRIBLE EXPLOSION Tuesday night
last, as Nashua, N. H, the gas exploded in .
house, shattering it to atoms, and blowing the
inmates, BEDS bedding, chairs, and other things,
entirely across the street Five persons were
badly injured, and nine killed
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-10

To the Editor of the New York Tribune,
Sir To my great surprise, ! find in the
Nsw York Herald of this morning retraction
Of my signature TO the address to Archbishop
Bedini published in your journal on the 30th
Of last month.
| desire explicitly TO state that did sign
and wholly approve Of the aforementioned adj
dress Of the Italians to Redipj, which, under
the circumstances, consider extremely mode
rate. Your obedient servant,
$ GEN. JOSEPH AvEzzANA.
New York, Feb a, 1854
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-10

RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
The Democratic Convention at Providence yos-
terday nominated Francis Duriand for Gov
ernor, A. v. Potter for Leutenant Governor,
and full State ticket. W
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-10

YOUTHFUL MuRDER.--At New Haven, Mi
chael Jennings charged with the murder, last
summer, Of Mrs. Esther Bradley, was convicted
on the 9Th inst. Of murder in the first degree.
The murderer inflicted over fifty stabs upon
his victim. He is only 10 years Of age
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-10

" Is not possible he can have good dispo-
stion who associates with Q bad companion.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-10

70 At Easton, thsFe has been severe
food. The Morris canal was oyerfowed on
Wednesday night, causing two bad breaks.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-10

10 The well-known novel writcr, Georg,
Lippard, died at Philadelphia yesterday morn
ing
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-10

70 The Ohio river at Wheeling, yesterday
had six and q half feet water in the channel
and rising
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-10

One portion Of the Southern Wing Press is
rampant for the repeal Of the Compromise; an
other, Indifferent; still another represented by
such papers as the Louisville Journal, New Or
leans Bulletin, and Raleigh Register, is opposed
to it. The so-called Democratic papers Of the
South, Of course, are trying " to manufacture y
party capital out Of the fact
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-10
OFFICIAL.

ne w aeHnRtOu OHtOU VI tnlb morning an
nounces by authority that the President is in
favor Of the present Nebraska bill Of Mr..
Douglas, declaring the Missouri Compromise
null and void, and will sign it if passed by
Congress. 1t remarks:
aWithopt seeking to interfere with the ac-
ton Of Congress, the President has frankly and
unreservedly expressed his convictions in favor
Of the principle of Congressional non-interven-
ton to all who have sought his opinions. As
to the form of the proposition, he has not cared
to interpose his preferences; but az TO the sub
stance Of the proposition, he has consulted free
ly and anxiously. II is an entire mistake to
suppose that the Senators and Representatives
who have had the subject under their charge
have not sought the benefit Of his consultations
and have not secured the approval of his judg
ment in maturing subject Of so much mo-
ment We make this remark with emphasis
because we have been panied to see it intima-
ted that the distinguished Senator from Illinois
Mr.. Douglass had brought forward bis propo-
sition not only without the approval Of the
President, but for the sinister purpose of en-
barrassing the Administration and Of promoting
his own Interior views Of political promotion.
This intimation is alike unjust to the President
and to Mr.. Douglas, and it is without the
shadow of foundation OF like groundess
character is the intimation that the President
is Indifferent as to the passage of the bill with
its present provisions. In whatever language
the bill may be clothed, if it carry out the prin-
ciple of the Compromise Of 1850, and leaves
the Territory free to be entered by all who
have an interest in it, and and secures to them
when there the right to establish or to prohibit
Slavery as they choose, it has his earnest ap-
proval. The paramount object Of the Admin
istration is the establishment Of permanent
rule, which will bar the door in all time to
come against the revival Of the Slavery agita-
ton in Congress. To secure this object, the
President has shown himself ready to co-ope-
rate in all legitimate and proper ways with the
legislative department Of the Government
The bill, as proposed to be amended by Mr.
Douglas declaring the Missouri Compromise
imperative and void, because it is inconsistent
with the principles Of tho Compromise Of 1850
and securing to the inhabitsnts Of the Territory
the right to regulate the subject Of Slavery for
themselves carries out the principle Of Con-
gressional non-intervention, and therefore can
not fail when passed, to meet his ready ap-
prevail"
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-10

One Of the produce dealers Of Cleveland, 40.
cording 10 the Herald, Of that city, has realized
9 profit Of 100000 upon his purchase Of -four
during the past year
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-10

~
happinessD and that Governments were insti-
tuted to secure those rights must, If carried out
in practice, apnihlate Slavery wherever il exists
Il was for the support Of the Declaration in
which this doctrine is conspicuously set forth,
that the Congress of l776 pledged themselves
to each other and the people Of the United
States in the Constitution from which Con-
gress derives its authority, declare that, among
the objects they had in view in framing the
Government, were ito establish JUSTICE to
apromote the general welfare and Ito So
cure the blessings of liberty"
Neither in the preamble, nor in the Consti-
tuition ITSELF do we find an intimation Of any
power or authority being conferred upon Con-
gress to promote che system, or to extend the
area, Of Slavery On the contrary, IL was well
understood at the time that Constitution was
adopted, and for many years thereafter, that
Slavery was expected 70 run its course and ex-
pire in the States where IL then existed, with
out spreading It's blighting influences over any
others. The history Of the times confirms this
statement, and We have striking illustration
Of its truth in the Ordinance Of 1887, enacted
by the Congress Of the Confederation, and rati.
fed by the first Congress under the present
Union. By this law, hereditary Slavery is for
ever excluded from the Territory on the north.
west Of the Ohio, the only one thcn held by
the United States The wisdom Of this meas
ure has been oonclusively demonstrated, by the
unparalleled prosperity, and growth in popula-
ton and wealth. Of tho States which have been
formed out Of that region.
in the gradual diffusion of light and knowl-
edge the manifold evils Of Slavery have CON-
manded the attention OF tho professors Of the
Christian religion, and 90 far been condemned,
that nearly all those Governments of the civil
iged world, which at one time sanctioned the
ubiquitous systsm, have passed laws prohibit
ing Il within their Jurisdiction and the few
which still tolerate ifs existence, with tho ex-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-14
Alr0icinrs.
DR. CONINE'S SYRTTP OE T.TNsENc

R: C0NINE'S SYRUP OF GINSENG
~ AND MALVA-fhis compound, now established in
universal myo by its great and acknowledged merit is
used IN every family and recommended by ali Physicians
rms medicine is based upon recipe procured in China
by Dr. Conne the celebrated oriental traveller H. won
derul properties for purifying the blood and in All com
plants Of bilious character are everywhere acknowledged
For Inflammation of the Lungs, Splitting of Blood Ron
chitis, and every disease of the vital organs ths ea
remedy is without parallel For Coughs Group Whom
ing Cough and all diseases of the Throat IL sure ana
prompt cure 1t possesses the remarkable power of dis
solving loosening, and removing downward, all phegm
that may obstruct the throat and is without question
Natures most potent remedy for CONSUMPTION, and
all diseases that arise from Coughs and neglected Colds
has cured Caner, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas and Scro-
k-liselses which have defed the power Of any other
bedicines have yielded to this 1t is paatable and as
oesorer of Appetite it stands unrvaed has never
ceen equalled as Dyspepc Remedy, and for Irritation
the Nerves, Lowness Spirits, Headache, is sure
ure.
The interesting history of the Ginseng &c. to be had
In pamphlets, gratis. The compound is contained in quart
bottles. 81 per bottle--sx bottles for So.
WILSON, FAIRBANK 81 Co, Sole Proprietors
Nos 43 and 45 Hanover St. Boston.
Sold in Worcester by James Green NJ. B. Green, Il. L.
Lazel, and L. IL. Marsh.
Also for sale by the principal Druggists in the city and
country decl3 d3law&w