davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-09-28
r~Our old friend, HENRY VEN1El

NOur old friend, HENRY VENEER,
who sold out and packed up for Califor-
MIA from this place, some three years
since, arrived here with his family Fri
day night last, en- route for the sunny
South, where he purposes pitching his
tent. From appearances we judge
Time has dealt gently with him.
E-For the week ending on the 22d,
there had been five hundred deaths by
cholera at Pittsburgh. This is large
mortality for the population. Thurs
day last was observed in that city as g
day of fasting and prayer. The
Chronicle says that nineteen out o
every twenty who are attacked with the
cholera, in that city, die with it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-09-28

E Mr.. DAVIS, the Democratic can
didate, arrived here on Thursday eve-
ming and left early on Friday morning;
he was out and gone before we could
get sight of him. Probably he heard
that MooRE was in town.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-09-28

RICHARD DICKERSoN'S ESTATE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
IN scriber has been appointed and
qualified as administrator on the estate
Of Richard Diekerson, late of Gallia
county, deceased.
WILLIAM SYMMES.
Sept. 90, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-09-28
SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY OR.
DER OF COURT.

ON the 9Th day of November, A. D.
" 1854, at one o'clock P NJ, at the
door of the court house in the town oI
Gallipolis. Gallia county, Ohio, will be
sold to the highest bidder, the following
Real Estate as the property of Theodore
Strong. an insane person, to-wit: The
northwest quarter and the west half ol
the southeast quarter of Section No. 2;
also the south half OF the west half OF
the southeast quarter, and the south
half of the east half of the southwest
quarter of Section number three, all in
Township number seven Of Range num-
Der fifteen, in Gallia county, Ohio
Appraised at 1850.
Terms of sale-cash in hand.
]. ALLEN STRONG,
Guardian of Theodore Strong.
Sept. 21, l354.-4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-09-28

re- JOIN E. HANNA, of McConnels-
vile, is the democratic candidate for
Judge to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of Judge stillwell, in
the District composed of Muskingum,
Morgan and Noble counties.
ssnu tell %
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-09-28
PLOWS.

TNHE undersigned has just received a
i large lot of Longs Patent Plows,
also a lot of Lever Plows, which he
will sell cheap.
Also one thousand gallons of Stone
Ware, Just received and for sale low by
MARTIN VANDEN.
Sept. 81, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-09-28
For Clerk Of Court.
LOOK HEREl
; m a Ii N O t e S (!

THE undersigned intend to continue
taking small notes of all the States
after the first day of October. as here
tofore, in exchange for Goods and on
account. s. T. & R. LANGLEY.
Sept. 90, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-09-28

SA light frost was visible a few
mornings since in some parts of this
county.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-09-28

CIGARS Il ToBACCo.-A fresh
| j supply Just received and for sale at
HENKING q CADETS.
May Is, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-09-28
HAMPTON, WILSON 4 CO..
mp oREERS q JoBBERS or
ID R Y GOOD g,
No. As Wood Street, opposite 81. Charles
Hotel, & No. ioa Tzird Ssrsx,
PITTSBURGH. Pa.

No. 45 Wood Street, opposite s. CAartfs
Hotel, & No. loa Third arsa,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
THE Subscribers invite the attention Of
Cash and prompt six months buyers
to their very extensive assortment OF
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
which they offer for sale at EASTERN
PRICES, without addition for Freight
or Exchange.
Among the Goods we have now in
Store, and that are arriving daily, viii
be found
CLorHs-Black, Blue, Green, Brown,
and other colors, Of all qualities;
CoArrNes-Piot Cloths, Petershams,
Felts, &C., of all colors and qualities.
SArIsErs-Blaek, Blue, Steel, and
Oxford Mixed, &c.
CAssINEREs-Aeo complete assortment
VEsTISss-Satin, Velvet, Woolen,
Cashmere, &c.
FLANNELs--Red, Yellow, Green,
White and Grey.
@A variety Of entirely New Styles
of LADIES' DRESS GoODS-Al-
pacas, De LANES, COburgs. Merinos &
Bombazines.
Long and Square, Plaid Wool Shawls,
Broeha & Cashmere Shawls; Prints
Chintzes, Ginghams: Bleached Shirtings
Il Sheetings; Unbleached Sheeting, a
full Stock, including the celebrated
"Penn," "Anchor," keystone" and
"Nonatook" brands.
Checks, Drillings, Tckings, Shirting,
Stripes, and almost every other article
required in making UP AN ASSORT-
MENT FOR THE WESTERN RE-
TAIL MERCHANT, including all the
SMALL WARES, known as
YANKEE N0TI0NSf
E And as particular attention has
been given to this department, we think
thorough examination viii be advsn-
tageous to Merchants.
HAMPTON, WILSON Il co.
Pittsburgh, Sept. IA, Is54.-lm
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-09-28
State Of Ohio Gdl1ia County, IS.
Court Of Common Pleas. Byrd Bryan
VS.. David Hamlin ct al.

DY virtue Of an order Of the Court OF
ID Common Pleas, made at the May
term thereof A. D. 1854, will ex-
pose to sale at public out cry at the door
Of the court house in GalEpolis, on
Monday. the sixth day of November
next, at two O'Clock, P. NJ, the follow
ing described property, to-wit: The
lower or west half Of city lot numbered
three hundred and six (So6) situate in
the town of Gsllipoiis, fronting forty
three feet on fourth street and running
back, at right angles, to the rear of said
lot, so as to include one half of said lot.
To be sold as the property of David
Hamlin ct al, at the suit of Byrd Bryan.
Appraised at $500.
WILLIAM SYMMES,
Master Commissioner
Sept. 81, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-09-28
JOHN swINDLER's ESTATE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
" subscriber has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator on the estate
Of John Swindler, late Of Gallia county
deceased. Dated at Guyan Township,
this 1lth day Of September, A. D.
1854. HENRY SWINDLER,
Admir- on John Swindler's Estate.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-09-28

.C T.&R. LANGLEY are now well
%. supplied with new and fashionable
GOODS. Give them call.
Sept. 28, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-09-28
GALLIPOLIS MARKET,
Wednesday, Sept. 81, 1854.

CORRECTED WEEKLY, BY E. DELEroMBE a co.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-09-28

September 81, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30
OBSEQUIES TO-DAY.


The following arrangements have been adopted for the
of the obseques of the deceased remen to-
day.
The line will form in Broadway at IL O'Clock A. the
right Fourteenth street, and will move six abreast in
reversed order down Broadway through the Park to the
City Hau where the bodies will be received thence to
Chatham street, up Chatham street and the Bowery to
Astor place. through Astor place to Broadway, down
Broadway to the South ferry where the line will halt
and open each side of the street to enable the process
sion to countermarch.
The Chief Engineer will act Grand Marshal and the
Assistant Engineers as his aids
The order will be follows
First-Mayors and Common Council, Heads of Depart
ments frcmen Of other cities
second-Judciary, Mayor, Common Council and Heads
Of Departments of this city.
Thrd-Associaton Of Exempt Fremen.
Fourth-Ex- Chiefs and Assistant Engineers.
Fifth-OfRcers and Trustees of the Fire Department
Fund.
Sixth-Fire Department commencing with Engine
Company No ], Hose Company No. !, Hook and Ladder
Company No /, and Hydrant Company No J. and in re-
gular order throughout the line.
Seventh-Fire Department banner, in charge of Hose
Company No. ~.
Eighth-Hearses containing the bodies of deceased
each surrounded by the companies to which they be-
longed, followed by relatives and friends.
The members of the department will appear in citizens
Dress without banners music wearing the usual
badge designating the company to which they belong
shrouded in Grape No boys will be permitted to appear
In the line
The bell ringers directed to toll the bells while the
funeral is moving
Edward II. Senior Esq, will superntend the funeral
ALFRED CARSON, Grand Marshal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30

fire broke out at about O'Clock last evening" In
No $50 Pearl street. occupied by Aeck, Pollock Rose,
dealers in oils, paints &C.; J. Stanynought Co..
facturers Of paper boxes E. Farmer manufactures Of
trunks, carpet bags &c, and Ernest Baker When first
discovered the flames had gained considerable headway
and extended to the adjoining building, No. 17s. The
6remen promptly the ground at the first sound
of the bell but in spite Of their almost superhuman
ertions both buildings, with their contents
pleely destroyed before the FIRE cxtinguished While
looking the blazing pile, act Of intrepid
daring which, displayed by any other person but
man, would be called madness. The flames wepe
bursting out in all their fury from one of the
windows, threatening destruction to any one who
might have the emery to approach it, yet If in def
anoe of death ITSELF fireman rushed up the ladder
entered the window and lost to the sight of the
crowd below who trembled in breathcss suspense for
his safety. In few minutes the smoke cleared away,
revealing him with pipe in hand battling with the retreat
ing flames At eight o'clock the burning buildings pre-
sented the appearance of vast furnace and ct nne
nothing remained but the walls and o backened
charred ruins In two short hours upwards of twenty
FIVE thousand dollars worth Of property destroyed
the greater part Of which is insured The two buildings
three stories high, and known about twenty
years ago the American Hotel No. 17S occupied
by Furnald Co., brush makers, and by E. Mills, dealer
in briste.
An unnrown man had his arm broken BY being run
over by engine, but was not otherwise injured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30


BROADWAY THEATRE-The entertainments announced
for tomorrow evening of light and amusing char
acter Mr.. and Mrs. b. Williams appear in three pieces
the Irish drama Of shapdy Maguire,' the humorous
comedieta of /" In and Out of Place." and the comic
drama Of /" Barney, the Baron"
BowERY THHATRE.-A very interesting programme Il
announced for the amusements Of tomorrow evening
The first piece is the Soldiers Daughter Messrs John
ston Winans and Mrs Clarke in the leading characters
The Minstrels will next appear and all will close with
the drama of ireland as It Is"
BURROWS THrArRE-This theatre has been well filed
every night Of the past week. The manager
shakspeare's comedy of the Tempest" for Monday
evening, and every night during the week when 1t will
be withdrawn. The farce Of the g "Automaton Man !"
concludes the entertainments.
NATIONAL THKATRE--The proprietor of this establish
ment finding that nothing succeeds well the drama
Of "Uncle Toms Cabin announces again for tomor
row evening. Mrs. Howard Topsy, Little Cordelia
Eva, and Mr.. Prior as George Harris.
wAIIAcx's THRATRK.-This place of amusement cont
nues to be largely pahonzed. The pieces selected for
to morrow evening the comedies of +" Prison and
Palaceo and Hearts at Fault" with the farce Of
Fortunes Frolic." All the principal artists appear
AMERICAN MuskUx.-The moral drama of Hot Corn'
is announced for to afternoon and the comedy
of Natrmony,n and the comedietta of "The Partition
Suit in the evening The great exhibition of singing
birds and Of various flowers is being held at the
Museum.
CHnsry,s NNsrRus-This old and fayorite band will
give negro deneations In singing dancing and nstru-
mental performances, to morrow evening.
woop's MINISTRIES advertise bill Of great variety for
Monday evening Among the features Of the evening is
the burletta Of +" Uncle Toms Cabin"
BUCKETS sERxsADRRs announce burlesque onrthe
opUa Of Norma for tomorrow evening, In which g. s.
BraDsy will appear.
HAS's WHOLE WORLD is being every day exhibited at
broadway.
Ioss' PAxroeoosr is exhibited every day at Apollo
Eoums.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30
Personal InfellfUenCe

At ameeting Of the Royal Dublin Society lately held in
Dublin, Charles Compton, William Donive, Daniel Dew
lin Joseph Fisher, Thomas Andrews, and Robert T.
Walsh all Of New York. elected honorary members
Henry Grattan of this city, elected life member.
At the costume ball of the sician King, given in
Naples at the opening of spring, Mr. Owen, the
American Minister, was present dressed in beautiful
French costume. This ball attended by the King
and court and by two thousand of the Scian
bity or the foreigners present besides Minis
ter NJ. Maupas, the French Minister; Mr. Lowther,
the English Charge dAnars, and Mr. Fletcher Norton,
the Turkish representative.
J. S Morgan, Boston, Judge Jones Pennsylvania; Mr..
and Mrs c. Kerhn Jr, New York; DR.. Bigeow, Boston;
Frank Hampton Mrs Preston and daughter south Caro-
Lucien Dile and sister, r. Wood Bermuda J. w Leay
craft and lady, Quebec Mr. and Mrs Leaycraft England;
b. Cumming, Cincinnati among the arrivals at
the Clarendon yesterday.
DEPARTURES.
and r .ag s% IN N FaSs %
delphi. M and Mrs sngstCn Mercer child and nurse;
IsSy Iss, Boston; vi; SsyiP' Ds
f DnnSsr New Yers & Miss Scott Baisimors; Ora
sssa%ss and LADY, New Jersey TSom;. Rich, Bsi.i
s GSsp M. M. snd a sGa
KsnS;ay rso. vy.s .sk1sA ~.
'%ss low, MISE Low @ s s Higgins: Resis;oa; Pm;
II Ni W psSa
hls:: Mics: II sais A. az n. S... Is
h.v " ~ Ssls Mrs uI
ssgsaas1 NJ and
nurse Mrs Marie, Marie, Anderson Mr. Gibb Mr. and
M Mr New New York
ai nSssG fst ssSaa :Ra b!s .s
esgH ';' Isf &. ~. Hs%
1snao Havana Cornelius Buys. Mrs walsh ny Rod
yisi ss az css 1h': I'd
dS shs de " P:s;:r ...s snd
Via vi sSisi as cis.on a1 oa do Norris Ohio
a. pSr sS esP sr s ssr .s P'3 T'g;
ENGLAND; Iiovsei New York Trinidad Coe seryast
Jas Bishop and lady, Thos Butteryorh and child John
Smith. b II Mcefs New York; Mr. and Mrs Lardser.
PbdadphiA; solomon Caro- and Benz Dimond CahfcrnA;
NJ Kr,.h R. ws ia Somas J. rooi: gs
Ksraek New Ycrt Ambrose Carlton Of Virginia. bearer
e Ss'Ps,sns Y Sr .cT San rrs.
cisco. csrone spain; Evans, New Bedford Mr. vga1
o, DIR Phelps. Mr George Bsnton Miss Hayiiand, Mr
Rev Morgan psz Madame vernher Y; Joseph Blosg,
Cincinnati Mrs Byrne, Brooklyn Jacob Fisher, Y;
and Joudle washington; John McLitchis, NY Geo IN
wood Csiifornia; Chair England; M and Mrs Con-
coe Ramon Donaldo Coe John Davis, Ohio; WV 0n-
bert and nrysnt-Total Ne.
For Savannah in steamship Skies child
cn1tIs spa H''Ss s.. siisn wooster MADDEN krs
Cook Durand, James Miller. Francis Hurley Miss Jane
Perry Mrs Ira Payson Barnslcy, Barnslsy-S2 in
the steerage
For Charleston in the steamship Jas AdgsrMiss Mary
Williams, I'M Guerin, Jacob Ldsk Goldns, W H Good
Donald WITS and Lady Jas Perkins BG wikins TAca
Butterned, Van Norden Hustiee, Jr and twelve In
the steerage.
From Savannah, In steamship Alahama-E Andrews, J
tidses Jcssson, Mrs johnson, Mary Ksin MRS King
valley IA in the stssrass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30
AID FOR THE BROADWAY SUFFERERS.
BOSTON Anrl % 1874

JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ
DEAR SIR-With the lveest recoections Of the kind
have always received from my fellow citizens Of
New York, would be less than man IL the painful
calamity, by which the lives Of many gallant and
noble spirits sacrificed at the fire in Broadway, did
not make painful impression my mind. 1t has done
so, and reminds of incident in the life Of the
lamented Hamblin similar painful occasion. After
the great fire of 1885, when everybody expressing
regret at the loss he declared that he sorry the
extent OF five hundred dollars and enclosed his check for
that amonnt His berality is worthy Of consideration
and beg that you will present the enclosed hundred
dollars in my name to the committee for the benefit of
the distressed relatives of the deceased nremen.
Yours, with sentiments of esteem,
BARNEY WILLIAMS
We have received check for the above amount which
shall be pleased to hand to Mr. Carson the Chief En-
Qneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30

SlZo,vIO
If to the above added the receipts OF the Baptist
Home Missionary Society the Central American Educa
ton Society and two institutions OF less import
ance from which we have not heard and II allowance
also made for the deficient four months OF the
American Board of Missions, the total contributions
during the past year would exceed million and half Of
dollars The anniversary exercises of these societies
take place between the 9th and 18th of May.
Rev Dr Wech Is soon to take charge Of a congrega-
tion at Newtonville, about FIVE miles from Albany.
Tho following are the statistics of the Methodist Epis
copal Church Of New Jersey:White members, 81 ,sl6
coiorcd 800; probationers 5515 local preachers 1876
mission collections 235 a. Bible cause $50 4o
education e4I5 81 s. Union, 81 445 92 tract cause,
AZ SOC as; churches 329; g. schools 444 officers and
teachers b64s scholars S0147 volumes, 90, GA; new
churches, IL.
Rev Dr. stearns of the First Presbyterian church,
in Newark, N. j. preached most impressive farewell
discourse the 23d nst 1t being his intention to leave
for Europe In few days.
The Rev DR.. Goodrich Of Carondelet has received an
invitation from the First Presbyterian church, New Or
leans supply the desk Of that church while the pas
tor (Rev. DR.. scott) IL n visit to California.
Rev. Ephram Peabody, the Munster Of Kings Chapel,
Boston, has declined 70 accept the increase OF hve hun
dred dollars per 70 hs salary which vetsd at
the meesingo Of the proPretors on Sunday last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30
Religions Intelligence.

SERMONS.
The Rev Mr. McGin, late from the Scotch Church Lon
don, will preach in the Fifth Associate Reform Church
Jane street, this evening.
Rev; J. NJ; Macauley win preach in the South Dutch
Church. Fifth avenue, this evening, the Demo.
ralizng influence of extfavagance. :
The Rev DR.. Foster will deliver discourse to til ,
young Of this city this forenoon in the Green
street Methodist Episcopal Church, the Constituent
OF true manhood. !"
The Rev. EIeazer Williams who is at present engage
in raising funds at the request Of the Provisional Bishop
the benefit Of the ST. Indians and others at Hogans
burg Franklin county will preach this morning at tn
Church OF the TransGguraton and in the afternoon
The ordination of the Rev. VIM. s. Smith, Pastor of the
Union Congregational Church in Fourth street.
B. took place at their house Of worship Thursday
evening
INSTALLATIONS
Rev Charles Packard late Of Lancaster was installed
Pastor Of the Second Evangelical Church in Cambridge
port, Mass, on the 26th inst.
Rev. Mr. Pngry was installed Pastor of the Presbyte-
ran Church at Roseville, N. j., on the 9th inst
The Rev. Joseph D. Bttcnger installed Pastor Of
the Euclid street Presbyterian Church in Cerdand on
the 26th inst.
NEW CHURCHES.
The Methodist Episcopal Mission Church at Greenpoint
L. l., VIII be dedicated this morning
The ceremony Of laying the stone of the Metho.
dist Protestant Church in Norfolk Va performed on
the 2th inst with the usual observances and rites of
the Masonic Order.
the Tabernacle Church and Society at Salem Mass
laid on the 26th inst
The Unitarian Church in Somervlle Mass erected
the site Of the destroyed by fire about two years
since, dedicated on the 26th inst.
The cornerstone Of st. Thomas Church in New Haven
was laid on the oath inst Bishop Williams delivered the
address
Efforts being made TO erect small house of worship
Quarry HILL in Quarry street, in Newark, N. j. A
Presby missionary station has been for some time
established there with large Sabbath schsol composed
mostly Of German children.
ROMAN CATHOLIC ECCLEsrAsTICAL CHANGES.
Rev. George rutland, CSSR, has been appointed Pro-
Rev Father Zelos late Rector of the convent at Pitts
burg has taken the place of Father Rutland Rector of
the house in Baltimore. The Rev. Father Muller who
for the past five has with great zeal and devo
on acted Rector Of the house in New York. has been
called to Baltimore of the consutors of the Pro-
vincial The Rev Father Helmprecht, late Superior of
the house in Buffalo, has been made Rector of the house
in New York in place Of Father Muller. The Rev. Father
Urbanczc late of Baltimore has been made Superior of
the house in Buffalo. Father Hespelein Of the
in New York has been made Superior Of the house in
Philadelphia.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Most Of the religious and benevolent institutions CEN
ttrng this city have made up their accounts for the
just expired and perfecting their
mont for the usual anniversary exercises. Their
tions during the past year have been larger than
before Their receipts compared with those OF the
Nious year, have been as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30

CHARLESTON April q, 1854.
The schooners Trader from New York for Doboy, and
the Mary Patterson from Savannah for Boston, put in
here to-day, both damaged having been in collision Oh
Cape Roman on the night Of 26th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.

At half-past twelve O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
most distressing accident occurred in Furman street.
the corner Of Cranberry street. Brooklyn, occa-
stoned by the falling Of small tenement, occupied
lodging house BY Mrs. NcColean.
The building was small two stgy frame house, very
slightly built and in most dangerous proximity 70 ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-30

CINCINNATI, April 20, 1864.
The Ohio Legislature passed stringent liquor law yes
erday and requires only the signature Of the Cover
nor to become law 1t provides for furnishing by fino
and imprisonment for selling liquor to parties intoxicated
who in the habit Of getting intoxicated It also
renders them liable to civil suits for damages.
The weather here is cold and cloudy, and the is
two inches deep sixty miles northwest of this city