davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-09
LAST CHANCE TO SAVE COSTS.

LAST CHANCE TO SAVE COSTS.
A LII persons knowing themselves ia;
"a debted To the late firm of BLACK
4 BELL, are respectfully requested TO
call and settle the same Immediately.
for on the first day Of December next,
all Notes and Accounts due the said
firm win be placed in the hands of pro-
per officers for collection.
Nov. 2, '54.-Sw H. R. BELL.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-09
Hoes.-The Cincinnati Gazette say

HoGs.-The Cincinnati Gazette says:
Hogs have been arriving to some ex-
tent, and there are some eight thousand
in pens, but the weather has been too
warm for packing. The only sales
made have been to butchers, at equal to
50 75@s3 80 per 100 TBS net. The
feeling on the part of packers continues
dull and heavy. There are some few
orders to contract at "a 95, but sales
could not be made at any great extent
at this figure.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-09
WIN. H. MCCORMICK.

Dry Goods, Oakford's Hats and Caps,
of the latest fashions; Ladies' Bonnets,
Boots and Shoes. Also, a large assort-
ment of Books, Window and Wall Pa
per, Letter and Fools-cap Paper. Blank
Books, Stationery, and Oil Cloths,
which will be sold as low as any house
in the State. We ask those who wish to
buy Goods in our line, to come and ex-
anime our stock and judge for them
Dress Goods.
The highest market price paid for all
kinds of country Produce.
EgThe highest price paid in cash
for Wheat delivered at the Buckeye
Mills.
Oct. I2, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-09

''why should life with its great many charms
Or death by alarms
Drive men mad
Or make them sad
For either is as bad
Life should be viewed as Hole
Death and eternity Of sole
Therefore if we would be wise
We should never despise
The creatures Of some fancy
Zen though they should be dancy
Or any freak of Romance
Meath the sun in sequence"
Adding, 1 understand, in note at the
bottom, that the last couplet is to be
rhymed like the one above in order to
preserve its beauty. 1t may be, that
some wrong word may have creptinto the
poetry, as the gentleman copied it from
memory, if so, and it deteriorates it, l
will make the dmerade, if, on the contra
ry it adds to its beauty claim the cred
it. will further say that quite a num-
Der of ladies have proffered me their
albums, in case l should need to make
further extracts, for which tender
them thanks, and say that l will call
upon them as l need them. Gaul turn
poet, and win laurel wreath.
In conclusion, for this week, l viii
say to Gaul, that l have handled him
thus far with that natural disgust which
the chastisement of all puppies of his
ilk engenders. Had he been a man Of
character and talent, should have met
him with more substantial argument;
but as to do justice is far beyond his
comprehension, and to apologize or ex-
plain calumny is not Incorporated in
his philosophy; and to invent and fabri-
cate falsehood his only aim and pursuit,
l have answered him as | have. Here
after, as L find time to do so, will "take
the skin off," and show him up as he
deserves.
VIM. HARRY PEOPLES.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-09
DISSOLUTION.

THE hrm Of CAIN & FaASx, at Gallipolis,
Ohio, was this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Mr.. h. Frank of this city will pay
all claims against the firm in the city. Mr..
Aaron Calm will continue the business and
collect all debts due to the same, and pay all
against the same firm in Gallipolis, Ohio.
Il. FRANK.
AARON CAIN.
Cincinnati. August 4, ls54.-sePt. IA, "a
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-09

1t was thought year or two since
that he would turn his attention to Ge-
ology, having delivered very learned
and lucid discourse upon this beautiful
subject; but it seems that science will
have to be the loser, and politics the
gamer. 1t is not every geolcgist that
has discovered that "Bafin's Bay has
received deposits from Copenhagen"
and that ''Lske Superior stands where
it stood before the foodP Professor
Locke would undoubtedly seize upon
this astounding information with avidi-
ty, and proclaim it to 3 wondering
world; and with me add his voice in
deep persuasion to induce so wonderful
genius to not hide himself ''under a
bushel," but to "arise and shine. -
However, if Science must lose him, let
the Fine Arts gain him. not the thorny
paths of politics. As his genius is
boundless, and can grasp within its
folds, any subject or forte, l advise him
to turn poetaster, as being more suited
to his sweet-scented disposition, and q
role for which be has undoubted talents,
1t is not even a Shakespeare, Ben JON
son, a Byron, or Longfellow, that could
conceive the idea of "starry eyes In
marble set," yet did this same Gaul.-
Presuming that the thousand readers Of
the Journal would like to be RECALLED
with feast of poesy. Insert a "Pome''
"compoged" by Gaul for young lady;
album, formerly of this place. but now
of Iowa. It was handed me BY gen
tleman who vouches for its authenticity
having copied it by consent of the lady
that he might preserve so elegant anc
refined piece of verse. In fact a score
of gentlemen and ladies assure me tha
it is verbatim-so / add it:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-09

AVE direct from Philadelphia and the people Of this country WI
things finding they viii call s
well selected excellent quality
great variety which figuring at the very lowest
fraction above Eastern wholesale prices
Notwithstanding always asduOu ndeavored to sell fairly and
keep with the advance
ment our town in operations cultivate
what will like still better liberal
ity in prices specially showing
them For good and profit
shall much for get where there
stretch conscience! We will also agents sendng
Bank the State free Of charge which ohea oy
fromp passing it.
GaIipolis Oct 5, 1854.-3n
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-09

HThe river at this peint is very
low. without any, prospect of a rise
from above. q -. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-09

A telegraph dispatch reached
hare Tuesday. from Cincinnati. stating
the Bank of CirclevilIe had broke.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE undersigned still contiue as here
L tofore taking Newport Savings
Bank, Kentucky Trust, Indiana State
Stock, and all other paper recently cur
rent here at par, on account and for
Goods, and that too at the very lowest
prices. S. T. & R. LANGLEY.
August 81, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-09

THE public respectfully invited s and examine the cheapest stock o.
been purchased York and Philadelphia entirely for pncss
osOv the regular FE PRrcE amnabed to sell hem much lower
sy be purchased Houses hs buy their stocks and
twelve nonhs credit
therefore desiOus Of procuring the newest styles Of Goods the
Prices should fail call and examine stock which viii BE-
ouna 70 eoHpne full and complete all kinds Of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
Also general stock of Hardware Queensware Shoes
able Hats and Caps BOnns Clocks &c. together supply
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.
Cotton Batting Candewckng Bsggng Nails,
Goods be
Black and fancy Dress Silks;
Black and coored French Merinoes;
Coburgs, Cashmeres and Mons DeLane
Plads, Debages, Sack Flannels, &c.
Black and fancy coored Bay State Long and Square Shawls
Brocha, Silk Cashmere Shawls i selling
French Minoes ga wide, all worsted, for so yard;
Coburg do 1e do, 90 to 25 cts per yard;
Printed Csshmer low a 121 per yard.
Being fully that selling Goods lower than they have
been sold Gapis ask the public realize the fact by calling
VIM G. MILLER,
GalEpois Nov. 1854-H of Sd and Court
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-09

FoRTY packages Teas in half quarter and
I eighth chests, Just received By
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-09
PASTURAGE.

I HAVE good Pasturage for fifty ol
| one hundred head of Cattle or Hor
ses, on the Farm belonging to the estate
of Samuel Maxon, deceased.
WIN. H. LANGLEY,
Executor of said estate.
Oct. 26, 1854.-3w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-09
I'll. CHILDS g. CO.
WHOLESALE
Shoe Warehouse,
Nos. lss and is5 WOOD STREET,
Pittsburgh, Penn,

Ii, E Ssss.5y sss5!. s:s;s:P'. .Isss Y :
BOOTS. SHOES. HATS, CAPS Il
LEATHER, consisting of over four
thousand cases Boots and Shoes of eve
ry variety and style for Ladies', Gen
tlemen's, Misses, Boys and Children's
FALL AND WINTER WEAR, :
direct from the Eastern manufacturers,
having been purchased at the lowest
possible rates, principally for CASH.
with great care in the selection of quail
ity and sizes adapted to the Western
Trade, we can offer superior induce
ments to purchasers, as we are deter
mined not to be undersold by any Eas-
tern or Western House.
Buyers will find it to their interest 10
call and examine our extensive assort-
ment before purchasing.
II. CHILDS N co.
Pittsburgh, Aug. 81, 1854.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-09

We have stock of Juvenile Miscellaneous
been in this market and invite friends call in and look at the
pictures We have made all the popular
Books they published.
Harper and Punam Magazines for sale Subscriptions received for Ora
hams, Punams, Harper's and Frazier's Magazines
EsWe have the Blank Books and
Wrapping Paper, of any house in
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-09
BOOKS! BOOKS!!
NEAL & N'CORNICk,

RE the only authorized for the sale the ECLECTIC SERIES
II SCHOOL BOOKS (nOw used by the recommendation of the
Board of Educan and by special with the publishers
enabled sell the Books the slight decline from former
full stock will be kept constantly hand and patronage solicited
Orders will receive prompt attention
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-09

H. H. NEAL.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-09


and adopted instanter, and as they dis
perse you will see them lingering to
catch last glimpse of him
"And still they gazed and still their wonder
grew,
How one small head could carry all he knew. /"
In his closing paragraphs he assures
the public that he has written his last
about the naughty persons who have so
audaciously and increasingly assailed
his pure devoted self, since even his
advent into this village, and that too
merely because of his fond, self-sacrif-
cling devotion to the immaculate princi-
Piles of the Great Democratic party; but
that he stands in melo-dramatic attitude
powerful to WELD the pen as political
polemist" Yes, polemistis the word
to lay down new principles and defend
old ones, against the small-potato bant-
lings of the execrable Wing party!-
Shades of the fathers of Democracy,
darken what used to be esteemed the
beaeon-lights of your disciples. for there
is one arisen, even in this quiet and un-
pretending "city of Gauls," whose wis
dom compared to yours, is like unto the
stars above the earthi Let him go forth
and teach, we in duty bound do listen!
Seriously, win venture to wager copy
of Webster's Dictionary, that he does
not comprehend the true meaning of the
term.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-15
Trnlt Alarming.

Now lllpi The bill has passed or
gpnlzing Eosfrliments Tor ilic terri
tories Of Nebraska aud Kansas, on
the non.illiclycnilon principle, the
enemies III The bill IN lie South
have discovered great cause Of
alarm 10 the savcliol1ins interests
IN the Iart that the heesoilcrs Of the
North hase organized companies
aud vi II send into licsc ifrrltories
twenty thousand men 10 control
legislation, aud to ensure consiltu-
tons prohibiting slavery in the
country. This, say they, has been
brought on us by the odlous Nrbras-
ka bill. These opposers Of State
rights have sense enough 10 know,
but not honesty enough TO say, thai
the territory of Nebraska lies NORTH
Of $3.50 where, but for the passage
of this bill, slavery was posilieelN
forbidden by law, aud that forever.
Under the late territorial act
there is a chance for slavery 10 exist
IN Nebraska without the passage
OF bill Of such provisions there
was no chance at all. THIS is the
truth, and no man who would sus-
tain reputation for common sense
will attempt to controyert Il.
The man who says he prefers a
law excluding slavery from terri
tory forever to a law which admits
It,h the peopleehQose TO permit slave
Ihol6ers to retain slaves as property
there, initiates an abolltionist re-
Imarkably well, whether be be one
at heart or not. The Nebraska bill
is founded on sound and good
principle, and we defy any man to
show that the sIayeholding States
have lost anything, by the passage
of this bill, that they enjoyed by
Virtue Of the so-called Missouri com
promise-jn ulfreesborO Ne@S.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-15
TbeCholera,

Below may be found "a list Of
those who have died in this county
from cholera, during its recent visi-
tation. 1t is, We believe, correct
Through the kindness Of an all-wise
Providence the health Of the town j
now Tuesday, entirely restored, W }
are informed, except, perhaps, few
cases of fever that were induced, il
is believed, by an injudicious use Of
astringents during the prevalence of
the cholera. Business commences
again to wear its usual brisk aspect,
the stores and iaverns are all open,
and universal belief prevails that
the danger is past, aud that, pru-
dcnce observed, return Of the pes
thence is not to be expected
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-15
Scientific

Read the mlifle IN anothe column
bended "LQol out lpr Comet r. We
really wish seievce Would keep lhtk
IN relation Ia some Of it's Discoveries.
4 shprt time since. SOME cen founlled
mathematician announced that Dix
bundled Years hence the population
Of the world would have Increased
aud multiplied TO such =. degfee, That
each human being would only haYe i
space Two feet square to stand upon.
OF course men with families wore
struck all of a heap ut the thought
Of the scarcity of elbow-room among
their descendants Now, a dstin-
guished geologist communica tes the
fearful intelligence that "the sun is
grad ually cooling,andso is the earth, "
and that ultimately the relations
between these bodies will undergo
such changes as to render this globe
unhabitabla to a race like US. These
terrific worl Us were uttered by dis
tlnguished savan down east a short
time since. When is "ultimately?''
Fix the time, and let US know not
only what we have to expect, but
when to expect it. Last winter was
a severe one. The earth was cool L.
remarkably cool. Perhaps we shall
have the ultimate freezing up next
January. The new geological theory
is chat this world was "no doubt, ut
one time, heated, and in a soft state,
and has been and is cooling and con-
solidating." We presume they mean
that it was made in a mould, like a
leaden bullet, and then turned out 10
harden. OF course such an immense
body, with the 4sun shining right
down upon it, would naturally re-
quire long time to cool. There is
a good deal Of the raw material that
is not yet thoroughly set, and occa-
sionally it boils up and runs over ID
the volcanic regions. But these eb-
ullitions have become very unfre-
quent, and the craters are getting
less calorifc every year so that fact
sustains theory. In the mOon-so
the astronomers say--the volcanoes
have all gone out, and you may see.
ice with the telescope all the year.
round. Verify, scien &c is q cold
comforter. |
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-15
For the Fayetteville Observer.
10 the Public.

The brick and wood work of Mil
ton College are now completed By
the energetic contractor, Col. D, S.
Hobbs. So far as his contract is
concerned the building has been re-
ceived by the proper committee
This college edifice will ever stan d
as monument of the intelligence
and liberality Of the contributors to
its erection. The building being
completed, so far as Col. Hobbs was
concerned, he is now entitled to i'm
mediate compensation for his labor
and expense.
We have no others to whom We
can so, except to those who sub
cribed their names TO an obligation
to pay Tor the building. After the
committee have ehaaeavored to carry
o ut the will of the subscribers, and
after Col. Hobbs has incurred heavy
expense and performed heavy labor,
upon the faith Of the subscription,
will the subscribers permit him to
suffer by Withhold ding his due? We
hope not, ard we hope that they
will be prompt to pay over the means
to Mr.. Dickinson the receiving agent,
To the community we would say, that
there will no be a sufficiency of SUBJ
scription, that can be realized, to
finish the plastering and painting the
building The Tennessee Presbyte-
ryI have agreed to pay $500 towards
th e plastering; and we would most
earnestly request the community to
unite with the Presbytery aud make
up the amount, that the building
may be prepared for thy reception of
students the ensuing fall, by which
time it is expected and believed the
fund will be fully secured I
r. p. SHAPARD,
:, ,o-, Chm of e9m-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-15
A WARNING.

Delay not; barbor bot in your mind thh,
sentence of fools philosophy, tlht diseak
will get well Of itself, or that YOU can cure h
with certain medicines for few dollars b
ware how You tamper with your general vel
fare
Ye wild and vicious youths, why VIII We
persist in dosing with the Jiltay nqpseat,aq
tsepO,u'ls daily profIered; thereby imparing
your appetite. and digestion. and destroying
you mentally as well as physically, when YOU
can be cured with a few doses Of pleasant
medicines?
Ye rakes of every age and condition, why
will We suffer and repine and drag out a misera-
bic existence, untitled for the enjdfb.ent and
even ordinary pursuits of life? YOU who are
thus annoyed and wish to be restoretI to health
and vieor 10y treatment, at once pheasant and
should consult DIR. NORRIS. His
success in chlenic diseases has beeIi greater
than that of any other physician of his day
Many who have been for years afflicted with
disease or consequence resulting from excess.
have been restored to health and vigor under
his really scientific treatment.
1HOu4A q itlSOt4dl iiitciNlc" ot Oi.lLt-4Sl--
bic, state your disease in writiug-erclose five
Dr. w. Ii. MORRIS, through
the Post-Ofice, Nashville, Tenn, alld a Eack--
age OF medicines, securely pGt ", viii lie sent
privately aud with despatch, null Injections
Herewith, and no question asleA
Persons living at distance, and afflicted
with Scrcfala. OIL Ulcers, 1cfter. canes
Pies F,sla!a IN Ano, 6T4rei StyHtofeS. C.eet,
or any disease whatever Of az agsr4sated or
malignant charter, can be cured at home by
consultinS DR.. Morris, by letter, Ipst-pald,
.nclosHg a fee.
Medicines pleasant and safe can be sent per
nail to any part OF the United States.
Particular attention given to the treatment
# female complaints. Ladies h may be al
licted with Irregularities, F7uor .4ibas or
Whites. ProlapsQs Uteri Or f4l ing 81 the
Womb, would DO well to lay asidelaI false del
cacy and promptly consult the DIR. CURES
Warranted
Office over Mutual Protection Insurance Of
ce, Cedar ST., near Rost-Otfce. Room, No.
4, up stairs.
Jan. &c. 1854
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-15

A Fearful JValz.-A correspond
ent of the London Times, in giving
an account of the bombar,Iment of
Odessa, says:
When within about two thousand
yards, each steamer delivered the
fire of her enormous guns, then
wheeled round in a circle of about
half a mile in diameter, each ia king
up the fire ih succession. Thus
they kept wheeling and twisting
about like so many walters. One
of the English steamers was set on
fire by thered hot shot from the
fortress, but the fire was got under
without much damage. The dock
yard which vas set on fire, burnt for
days and two nights, and a vast
amount of naval stores must have
been destroyed. During the fight a
Russian frigate was set on fire, and
blew up with, it is thought, great
loss of life.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-15
June 9th, 1851.

Singular Coincidenee.--JLBrow
was recently nominated for the leg
stature in Pacific county, Washing
ton territory, but died very sudden
iyl the day before the election. Mr..
Scudder was then elected; and be
died suddenly a few days after A spe-
cial election was then ordered, and
III Fiester chosen to FIJI the vacancy.
The late steamer brings news that
Mr.. f. proceeded to the seat of gov
eminent, and on the next day fell
dead in the House.
Hon. VIM. A. Graham, late whig
for the Vice Presidency,
is a candidate for the State Senate in
Nerth Carol,aa.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-15
TnE CrUacH A Sd SIAyrRY.-Tile

TIE CrUReH AND SIAyrRy.-TI.e
Methodist Clnrcb SouII, Lv The
ariIon oi us Gfrcral Conference at
Columbus, Ga, on the 25flI uli.,
mas Erased ltom the discipline 81 the
Church he BIB section, which re-
garded slavery. But one member
voted n The ncgalirr.
The Times and Sentinel Of llfat
place says: II will crafty the
friends Of the church everywhere
IN the South 10 learn that the 9th
Section was ex plunged, as we'll as
oil other parts Of the Discipline
which condemned the institution II
slavery. The general rule lorbid-
ding "Ihe purchasing Of men, we
men and children, with the inten-
ton to enslave them," and which
has reference 10 the African slave
trade was retained, though the vote
upon the expurgation even Of this
Rule, was AZ to 81,
The Method ST Church has thu
placed itself upon scripture fou nd a.
tons upon this 81 bjecl, and deserv es
and " i'll rfceive the commentaries
oil the Southern people for lis bold
and manly assertion OF the apostolic
doctrine upon tits yexed questic ~
in the face of all insane clsmolfs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-15

A visitor at Washington writes
home that The weather at the nation
al capitol is as capricious as FASH
idnable married woman's humor-
yesterday all smiles and sunshine
with "my dear" and "my darling, .
today all clouds and storms, with
"you brute, ! can't bear you," fol-
a copious shower Of tears
because the ''bruie" doc $ not care
enough about Ii to get IN passion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-15

A comprehensive scheme t.
throw 10000 emisrants from the
free States into the Territories Of
Nebraska and Kansas, has been
al the Worcester Con
vention, and a committee appointed
to carry il into effect by raj sing
funds 10 aid emigrants.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-15
Cooking Stores IS

of all sizes and brands, very low Cast ~
ings of all kinds, Tinware, etc.
Harness and Harness Leather, Saddier's
Tools and Materials, Hames, Chains aud Col
lars, Shoemaker's Tools and Materials, Bride
Bits, Buckles, etc. etc. Our facilities for buy
ing Goods low are second to none, and we are
willing to sell them for as small profits as any
of our competitors.
NEIL, MOORES & WRIGHT
April 6. 1854.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-15
HARDWARE. ouEENswARE.

ELASS-W WARE. Tin-ware. Col 81 -
VI lars and Hames Saddles and L.
Saddle-Bags. Wagon and Buggy ~
Whips, Brides, MartingaleF, and Cirrus COL
Inns Axes and Trace Chains, MIL. Wbip aud
Cut SAws, Nails and C''siinEs, Sole and Upper
Soda, Indigo etc for sale LOW.
APrll 10 I. C. GOODRICH & co
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-15

Virgil A. Stewart, a man of note
Iin Texas, died in Wharton county,
on the 9th of May He was dis
tinguished as the sheriff who cap
tured the notorious OUTLAW, Murrell.
A Just Sentence. : Five fellows
we're recently brought in a Cincin.
natl Police Co prt, for whipping their
wives, and sent enced 20 a fine of ten
Collars and cos is each, ten days in a
dungeon, with no other food than
bread and waite r, and $500 bail to
keep the peace for one year
That's all right except as to the
Tine Of confine nent in a dungeon; it
should have been ten months instend
# ten lays s