davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04
SOMETHING NEW.
PARCHED & GROUND COFFEE
AT HENKING & CADETS

WHICH they Just received from one Of the
VI most reliable houses in New York, and
which they can recommend as strictly pure,
better and cheaper article than the coffee com
monty in use. This Coffee is parched in large
cylinders, retains therefore all its strength,
good havours and oiiy substances generally
lost in parching coffee in skillets or pans. as
done in eur western country. Housekeepers
would do well to try few pounds TO get con-
vinced that it is great money and laber sa-
wing article.
April 81, 1854
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04
NOTICE.

THERE viii be a petition presented to the
Commissioners of Gsllis county, at their
next regular session. praying for the location
of county road in said county, making the
following points, to-wit: Commencing in coun-
ty road at the end Of the lane near Hiram Ran
kin's store, in Walnut township, thence along
the lane, and along the meanders Of the top Of
the ridge to the county road near James @.
Davson's in Guyan township.
A PEIrIIoxEz.
May 4 Is5L-Iws.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04

~ Last week there was fine tide
in the Kanawha for shipping Coal and
Salt. The Winefrede Company sent
out six boats with $3.50 bushels of
CoaLtwo boats for Cincinnati, two for
Madison and two for Louisville. From
Col. Stockton's Camel Coal banks there
passed here two or three unusually large
boats, heavily laden. The Winefrede
Company are now in fuH operation
Their design is to keep constantly in
harbor large number of boats loaded,
ready, TO take advantage of rise IN
the riyer.-Ranapha RepuHiean.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04

~ Judge Leavitt of the U. S.
Court, sentenced Absalom Blessing to
FIVE years Imprisonment in the Peniten-
tiary, and a fine of 800, James
Thompson to four years and fine Of
500, and Peter Sans to two years and
a fine of $50 for counterfeiting the coin
of the United States.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04

SUDDEN DEATH.-On Thursday even
ing last, Mr.. THOMAS L. HUTToE, after
getting on his horse at the Goshorh
House, and proceeding down street a
few rods, was observed to reel and rein
his horse around, when he instantly fell
to the ground. In few seconds, two
or three gentlemen came to his assis-
tance-but life, in few moments after,
was extinct. He was carried back to
Mr.. Goshorn's and all attempts to re-
store life we're unayailing.
r. d.,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04

DESTRUCTION OF BUFFALoEs.-The
number of bufaloes annually slaugh-
tered on the Missouri plains is estimated
at 400, 700; 10000 buffalo robes are
annually received 1.-THE fur stations, and
100000 are killed by the Indians to OBJ
tain their skins for tent coverings. Of
the remaining 10000, some are de-
voted to the uses of blankets, saddle
skins, boots, and great numbers are
starved or frozen to death in the winter.
They will soon become extinct.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04

The Book CAsE.-Of the Methodist
Book Concern case, which was lately
decided in the N. Y. Supreme Court, in
favor of the Southern division, the Ma
t;onal hteHigencer says: at not only
establishes the right of the Church
South to proportionate share of the
common funds and property, but also
declares division of the church to be a
valid act, and that the two divisions
South and North are equally legitimate
Judge Mclean did not sit in this case" /"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04
REGULAR PACKET
BETWEEN GALL1poL1s AND KANAwHA sA

BETWEEN GALLIPoLIs AND KANAwHA sA-
LINES.
The light draught and
fast running steamer
AURILLA WOOD,
---asZ JESSE WALTON, Master;
W. p. CoBB, Clerk.
Leaves Kanawha Salines for Gallipolis eve
~ Monday at O'Clock A. NJ.
Leaves Gallipolis for Kanawha every Tues
day at 8 O'Clock A. NJ.
Leaves Kanawha for West Columbia and
Pomeroy every Thursday at o'clock A. NJ;
leaves POmeroy for Kanawha Sa
lines. via GallipOlis, every Thursday evening
at o'clock.
The AURHLA WOoD having been recently
purchased, with the design Of establishing a
trade between Kanawha, West Columbia and
Pomeroy, desires share of the business be-
tween these points. All business entrusted 10
her, will be attended to with care and prompt
ness.
April 81, is54.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04
New Goods.

. NHE undersigned takes this method of in
Il forming his friends and the public in
general that the
PORTER CASH STORE
is now receiving a large assortment Of GooDs,
which have been purchased at the lowest pri-
ces, and will be sold accordingly. TES dol
lars will purchase more goods at this store
than at any other store in the county. Small
rule here Call and examine the Goods and
prices. compare with others and then Judge
Approved articles of country produce received
in payment, but no credit.
GEORGE ]. PAYNE.
Porter, April 81, Is54.-4Ts
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04
NOTICE.

T HEREBY warn all persons from
i trading for a certain Note of hand
given by me to Washington Mathews,
dated April Sd, 1854. for the sum of
eighty dollars, as said Note was fradu-
lently obtained, and l will not pay it.
DAVID HUTSINPILLAR.
April go, I854.-4W
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04
E Barnum is lending all his enc

E Barnum is lending all his ener-
gies to the work of recognizing the
Crystal Palace on basis that shall unite
great attraction and popularity with
profit to the stockholders. 1t is a huge
task, but the prospect is quite favorable.
Already the hotels, DC, have sub
scribed for 500, 900 of tickets of ad-
mission. The stock is still going up,
which is fair index of probable sue
cess.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04

R We welcome back to this place
onr cid friend JARED BALDWIN who has
been Fusteating, or rather freezing near
Dubuque, in Iowa, the past two years.
He thinks as we do, that part of Iowa
is only suitable for Esquimaux,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04
NEW SCHOOL.

A SCHOOL will be commenced in the Pine
Il Grove Academy, at the town of Porter, on
Monday, May 18th. Arrangements will be
made to accommodate students with boarding.
Terms, per session Of TiOelve Weeks;
Arithmetic, English Grammar and
Geography, 50 90
Algebra, Philosophy, Astronomy,
Chemistry, DC, 4 90
Latin and Greek languages, 500
J. r. K1NGERY, Teacher.
Porter, April 81, ls54-4ws
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04

E The editor of the Chicago Tri-
bune, who has been en- an extensive ex-
cursion through part of Canada, New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware, Virginia, Ohio, and Indiana,
speaks faxorably of large wheat croI
the present season.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04

SSow.-The past week has been quite
wintry in its appearance. Itcommenced
showing Thursday night and continued
without intermission, we believe, for
about twenty-four hours. Had the
ground been in condition we should have
had snow to the depth of twelve or
eighteen inches. The fruit is yet safe,
Notwithstanding it has been exposed to
two young winters this spring.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04

% On the 29th the river at Pitts
burgh was rising with fourteen feet
water in the channel. Weather damp
and cloudy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04

H The officers of both lines OF
Packets have again placed us under OBJ
legations for late papers. We shall try
and repay them for their favors shortly.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04

E Over one thousand human lives
have been tby disasters at sea, daring
the past four months, and several ves-
sels.are yet to be beard from which are
supposed to be lost.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04

SUIcIDE.-A man by the name Of
Wheelock committed suicide in Zanes-
vile, on the 95th ult., by shooting
himself with a pistol. The cause cf
the rash act has not been learned.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04

NThe butchers of this town are
determined to sell us no more meat,
owing to the Hattering notice we gave
them last week. Sower grapes. All
our citizens will be in the same fix with
ourself before long, should these men
continue to bring such meat to market.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04

COAL MINERS WANTED.
ONE HUNDRED Coal Miners can
" find constant employment at the
UNION COAL MINES, six miles be-
low ElizabethtoBn, on the Ohio river
This is one Of the healthiest loca-
tions on the Ohio river, and affords the
best accommodations. The highest
wages will be given.
D. T. MONSARRAT,
April 27, 1854. Superintendent.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04

KANAwHA PAcKEr.-See the card of
the Aurilla Wood. This fine light
draught steamer has commenced run
ming as regular packet between this
and Kanawha Salines.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04

~ Mr.. JAS. R1GGs offers for sale
some very fine farms See his notice in
the advertising columns.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04

E The Bank cases that went up to
the Supreme Court at Washington from
this State, have been argued lately by
Hon. S. F. Vinton and H. Stanberry for
the Banks, and by spaulding and Pugh
for the State. No decision had been
pronounced at our latest dates.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04

EMEEAeER, BLAoKFoRD & Co., are
closing out their stock Of Goods at cost,
and say there is ''few more left Of the
same sort"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04

FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE.-The house
of Mr.. Longinette, in Nashville. with
two of his children, ten and six years
old, and an old man named Mardiss,
an old soldier in the war of 1919, were
burnt on Thursday last.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04

TURKEY" IN MIssoURI.-A Mrs.
Hawkins, wife of a gunsmith in Gal
loway county, Mo-, last week killed five
turkeys at one shot, and soon after that
killed nine more at one shot. The birds
must be plenty and lady hunters very
adroit,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04

AGRICULTURAL MEErING.-There vii
be a meeting of the Gallia county Agri
cultural Society at the Court House n
GalIipolis, on Saturday, May Goth
1854. for the election of officers.
By order
A. VANCE. Rec Sec'y.
Aprl 90. 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04
ORRAN MoCARLEY's ESTATE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
lN subscriber has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator on the Es-
tate of Orran McCarley, late Of Rac-
coon township, GalEs county, Ohio, de-
ceased. A. W. WARNER,
Admir- of Orrsn MeCarley, deed.
April 60, i854.-3w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04
SECOND DISPATCH.
LOUISVILLE, April 29-9 P. NJ.

LOUISVILLE, April Eg-g T. M.
About eight thousand people as
sembled at the Court House this eve
ming.
Resolutions we're passed expressing
the sense of the meeting in regard to the
verdict of the Hardin county jury.
Wolfe, one of the attorneys for the
defense, and the twelve jurors, will to-
night be burned in efigy.
The excitement is intense, and is still
increasing.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04
April 81, Is54-4E

IN BBLS. Clover seed;
IU S do. Timothy Seed;
2 do. English Blue Grass Seed;
] bushel Usage Orange Seed. just received
and tos sale at
Feb. l6. 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04

The WARD TRIAL-This trial was
brought to close on Thursday last by
a verdict of not gully. Although the
killing of Prof. Butler by this man
Ward was generally believed to have
been deliberate murder, yet we believe
there has never been much doubt that
the social standing of the murderer
would secure the verdict as pronounced.
The public will believe that such a trial
is but mockery of justice, and such a
verdict pronounced by a puIured jury
in the presence of sa august Judge
1t was clearly proven upon the trial that
Matt. Ward, armed with pistol which
he had specially procured, proceeded to
the school-room Of Professor Butler,
and there, after engaging in a personal
alteration, applying to him the most op-
probrious epithets at his command, until
the latter showed some natural and
proper indignation, when Ward drew
his pistol and shot him dead. "Not
guilty" was the verdict.
1t seems that one of the counsel for
the defence went out of the case to abuse
the people of Louisville, and has thus
made times rather warm for him. A
Louisville telegram of the 99th says:
Itappears that Mr.. Wolfe, in his sepech
at the Ward trial, said the citizens of
Louisville were a set of bloodhounds,
and also impeached the veracity of the
sixteen boys who testified in the Ward
case. The boys and their friends as
sembled last night and proceeded to the
residence of Mr.. Wolfe, and literally
besmeared the whole building with eggs.
An Indignation meeting of the citizens
is called at the Court House this eve
ming, to express their sentiments in re-
gard to the speech of Mr.. Wolfe.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04

INCREASE OF SIEvER.-J. D. Cosmenil,
Esq, of the Treasury Department, de-
livered few days since at the Mint in
Philadelphia, fifty-two tons of ingots o.
silver, the value of which is one and
a quarter millions of dollars. The
government purchased Mexican ingots
of silver amounting to two millions Of
dollars at three per cent premium, three
quarters of a million of which were
left at the mint in New Orleans. The
object of the purchase of this amount
of silver is to increase the supply ol
silver change.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-04
NOTICE.

May 4, I65L-4ws.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-24
Love the Women.
Gin. Guze,te
A PATENr SERMON.

Love the women--if not spoilt in the ma
king up you can't help it. The Aan who
does not have the real love OF the woman in.
wrought in his very bones, is fit for any and
every species Of meanness; his birth was
5lunder and he ought !, be kicked out of ere.
alton by old maids, and then compelled to
hold squalling babies forever. Father Adam
first loved ur common mother, and Skinned
up to her at once; SO all his true children
take to calico as readily as an Irishman to a
pick or duck TO water.
Take little good advice. Mind now
theEereatiou Of the milIiner's shop is worth
less, u cheat counterfeit, made up of dry
goods and whaebone and has more cotton
than heart in her bosom; to love such speci-
men is a calamity; better 60 to your own
funeral than to have one of them. Nay,
the girl that behaved best is the prettiest
Hearts filled with all that's pure, noble and
ths rea gold, anG help meets o man, not
beautiful moths. Their house is clean and
well ordered, their victuals wei, cooked hus
sands clothes mended, children washed and
spanked, and babies taken cure of. They
spin more yarn in the house than on the
street, and never carry their wealth, like
snail, on their backs. They never leave their
own work undone at home to pry into other
peoples business. They do not withhold
the sympathies of our common humanity
from an erring sister, and at the same time
pet the devil who caused her to err. They
do not despise that labor which is the foun-
dation fwealth and honor. They respect
the sged, and never titLer at their tottering
steps or old :ashirnet speech, They speak
kindly to them and joy &c reach for the staff
in the corner, set the arm chair, or give an
arm for them to lean upon. They can be
the lady in the parlor, or the accomplished
housewife in the kitchen.
Such are the pretty women--it is good for
man TO go snacks with such. Single them
out from the counterfets, avoid hell upon
earth, and prosper in all things. Love such
and never give them cause to regret the CO.
partnership. Never spend your time at the
tavernS, drinking rum, or chew tobacco and
spit all over her hearth and androns.-
Such men deserves broomsticks and sour
bread in life, and she devil in tophet.-
Look for girls who are made up of full pat
tern, and SO shall wealth, honor, domestic
happiness, twin babies and green o!d age be
yours, and a death as calm and attractive as
the ending OF summer day
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-24

MODERN CHURCH Muslc.-Mr. Doestics
has communicated to the Detroit Advertiser
some of his experience in New York Hav-
ing exhausted the amusemenls the theatre,
the opera, the museum and the concerts, he
tried the church. The following is his ac-
coun. OF the music:
Pretty socn c-orgun-sometimes
grand and solemn, but generally fast and
lively enough for Contra dunce~--eFxa)
said the player got big salary to show of
the organ, and draw a big house. He com
menccd to play the Old Hundred. At first
majestic as it should be, but soon his left
hand began to get unruly among the bass
notes, then the right cut up a few monkey
shines in the treble; left threw in a ta+ft
assortment of quavers; right led off with a
grand flourish and a sfew dozen variations;
left struggled mournfulIy to keep it up, but
soon gave out dead beat, and after that went
back tofirst princiI les, and hammered away
religiously at Old Hundred in spite of the an
tics OF its fellow; right struck up Il march
marched into Il quickstep-quickstcp into a
gallop; lett, still kept at Old Hundred; right
put in oil sorts Of fantastic extras, to entice
the lett from its sense OF proprety; left still
unmoved; right put in few bars of a popu-
lar waltz; left wavers little; right strikes
up favorite polka; left evidently yielding;
right dashes into jig; left now fairly deserts
its colors and goes over to the emery, and
both commence an animated hornpipe, leay-
ing poor Old Hundred to take care of itsel!.
AT length, with a crash, a squeak, rush, n
roar, rumble, and an expiring groan, the
overture concluded, and service began.
At length, with another variette upon the
organ, and all the concentrated praise and
thanksgiving Of the congregation sung by
four people, the service concluded. thought
from the manner Of the last performance each
member Of the choir imagined the songs of
praise would never get to heaven if he didn't
give them personal boost, in the shape of
an extra yell.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-24

immediate locality where the dwelling stood.
and we can scarcely imagine a more proper
rural home than Ashland once wss-for such
a man as Henry Clay. But its glory has de-
parted; Henry Clay's home is razed to the
earth. 1t was with a mortified and disap-
pointed spirit that we left Ashland. md d.
rected our way towards the cemetery, which
is on the other side of Lexington from Ash
land, but near the closely inhabited part Of
the city. Itis an exceedingly well selected
spot, and contains many handsome monu-
ments. Our chief desire, however, was TO
see the grave of the Great Commoner -
Wesoon found IT,. II is marked by no stone
or monument. The place Of seputure. how
ever, is well selected. Henry Clay lies just
where he ought to-in the heart Of Kentucky.
The spot is beautiful and he sleeps welL'-
His grave is heaped up in The. usual manner,
and covered with the green sward. 1t 10
contemplated to build his monument on the
spot where he now les Cincinnati Gas.
Spt. 26t.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-24
nj sc E l. L A N EO U S.
4 w 0 r d | N S Il A S O N
An Encouraging Story,
FOR
DIsCOURAGING TIMES.
DIscoURAGING TIMES

"Ktty, see If you can do anything to keep
this child STILL" said Mrs. Ferguson to her
little daughter, who had just finished dressing
and was hurrying to tie her shoes.
Kitty went to the bed and took up the ba.
by. The little fellow generally began to
laugh and crow when he saw his sisters
sweet face bending over him; but this morn
ing he went on crying and worrying,in spite
of.Kitty's attentions.
Just then her father came in from the next
room, and going to the bed in the corner,
where a little girl was lying, said, "Wife,
how is Helen to-day"
"Poorly," said Mrs. F.;I have been awake
with the children all night, and am COM
pletely worn out. Iwish you wol Id take the
baby, and let Kitty go for some bread for
breakfast"
Mr. F. took the baby, and tried to still iss
. cries. by walking the floor, but in vain"
"Charley is catching the measles, too,
know by his actions" said Mrs F. "All
our troubles seem to come at once. What
shall we dol"
Il am sure dent know" said Mrs. E..
when the baby hushed his cries for moment
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-24
ST. CLAIRSVILLE. OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1854

| GERfir SMITH on TENpERAscE.-- Myror
II. Clark, was the Temperance candidate .fol
Governor of the State of New York. Judge
Bronson, an opposing candidate, in some oI
his addresses to the public, condemned tha
sentiments ofDr. Clark IN respect to slavery
| and temperance. Gerrt Smith has written
a letter adore ssed TO Judge b., in which he
defends the views of Mr.. Clark. The g-eatei
| part Of the letter is devoted to the subject o.
slavery, but the following brief remarks on
the temperance question are characteristic o
the bold and uncompromising philanthropst
and are well worthy of consideration. lie
says:
"Your doctrine, tn 1t 'our Heavenly Faith.
er works by SLOW processes, both in the NOR.
al and material world is entirely false, and
exceedingly pernicious; and, add, tha, ! am
very far from being satisfied with Mr.. Del
evans answer to it. He but makes bad
worse. He errs in subscribing to your doc
rine; and he follows up his error with the
greater one Of depyng that God is in the
moral world, an example for man.
81 admit tha. moia' eformations are piow.
But they arc not 50 because God would have
them so-but because the hardness of mems
hearts make them so. His words are: To-day
if you will hear his voice harden not your
hearts, 'No,o is the accepted time. behold
noD is the day of salvation Whatever thy
hand fndcth 20 do, do it with thy might >
God is for instantaneous reformations; and
His processes are all to this end. But men
resist these processes; and the only reason
why they are practically slow; is because
they have 10 overcome human resistance -
Mr.. Bronson should not convey, neither
should Mr.. Deevan assent to the dea that
God is responsible for the practical slswHess
OF His processes, in the moral world. When
ever it is made known to me that ! must not
drink Intoxicating liquors. shall most please
God, and most conform to his processes, by
Immediately ceasng 10 drink them. SO, too,
whenever it is made known to you that it is
the duty OF Government to shut up the dram
shop-that great manufactory of paupers and
madmen, that chief source of peril to proper
ty and li'e-you will most please God, and
most conform to his processes, by refusing
forthwith, (and tl'at, too, whether one man, or
one million of men go with you.) to vote for
any person FOR Governor or legislator, who
shrinks from using the power OF Government
to this end. | close under this head, with
the remark, that were it part OF Gods plan
that men shodld gradually surrender their
sins--he would not be euti;led to our love
and honor. He would not be God"