davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23

LIONS KATHAIRON-The Kathairon
neutraliEes the effects of disease, climate and
old age, in preserving and restoring the human
hair even after q badness Of many years;
cleanses the scalp from dandruff and It's natu-
raj impurities; will cure the Nervous Head
Ache and all Eruptive Diseases Of the Skin,
and is the most desirable article for curling and
imparting gloss to the hair in the world. II
happily unites the effects Of the choicest
Pomades to the best French Extracts, and ex.
hales the perfume of the most delightful flow.
ers. No person should be without it. Price
only 25 cents, in large bottles. Sold by all
dealers, everywhere.
D. S. BARNES, proprietor, l6l Broadway, N
Y. Wholesale by WM. N. Kohl a Co., General
Agents, N. E. corner 4th and Vine. Cincinnati
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23
NEW GOODS AT PORTER.
HEBARD & WALKER.

IRE now receiving at their store in PoRTEz,
a direct from the East, their Fall and Win
ter stock Of goods, the largest yet received BY
them, all Of which they intend to dispose Of
at prices to suit purchasers. Thankful for
past fayors they hope to merit a continuance
Of public patronage. Besides their Fall impor-
tation from the East, they have received a ahea-
w stock Of groceries, Hardware, QueensvAre,
&C., and are now prepared to compete with any
establishment in the county.
pProduce taken in exchange for goods.
Sept. 90, 1853.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23
s HAYWARD.

1T his old stand, corner of Third and State
a street, Gallipolis, Ohio, has on hand gen.
eral assortment Of
Furniture and Chairs for sale,
and would invite those wishing to purchase a
good article to call and examine for themselves,
and when doing so recollect that the lowest
priced articles are not at all times the cheap
est in the end.
He would also say to his friends and those
of the surrounding country, that he has Proyi-
ded himself with some Of the
Patent Metallic Burial Cases,
for the accommodation of those that under the
providence of God may be afflicted by the loss
Of friends.
Wood coffins made to order with neatness
and dispatch, and all things in the underta-
kers line attended to at short notice.
Sept 8, lS53-4ms
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23

EA young widow. 'just returned
from Europe, who has s40,O and a
respectable character, advertised in the
New York Herald, of the alst, for a
husband. She specified how high he
must be, how many years he must have
on his head, what must be the color of
his hair, eyes, &c. Within twenty-four
hours she received two hundred answers
to the advertisement.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23

010 LBS. Extract LogwoOd, (Aroma Mills,)
IuU Linseed, Lard and Tanners Oil, at
May IS. 1853. jap. A. SANNS'.
VERY fine quality of Lemon Syrup, at
Il Cincinnati prices.
50 kegs pure and No. l White Lead, at
May l9, 1853. j. d p. A. SANNS,.
WHITE LIME, Plaster Paris and Cistern Ce-
ment, constantly on hand at
May 10, 1853. j. &P. A. SANNS'.
1IGARS.-Regalias, Principles, CazadOres,
U Monte CristO, Bloomers, Washington, and
many other brands, which can be sOldlOw at
May l9. 1853. J.&P. A. SANNS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23

the Nebraska agitation. Laid on the
table to be printed.
Adjourned I'LL Monday.
Housr.-Seyeral petitions for the re-
peal or modification of certain portions
of the School law were presented.
The following bills were introduced
and read the first time:
By Mr.. Birchard, bill providing for
the distribution of Mr.. Corwin's Re-
vised Statutes
By Mr.. Dean, a bill to encourage the
organization of fire companies.
By Mr.. Smith, of Stark, bill to regu-
late the fees Of sheriffs IN civil and crimi-
nal cases.
Mr.. Downing, from the Select Com
mittee, reported, that IN order to fscili-
tate the clerks labor, and prepare jour
mails, &c, for early publication, it was
necessary to have an additional clerk.
Adopted.
Mr.. Newell moved to rescind the reso-
luton heretofore adopted, proposing
that select committee be appointed to
inquire into the doings of the Board OF
Public Works-lost; upon which a
spirited debate sprung up pending which
the House adjourned until Monday.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23

EThe Washington correspondent
of the New York Tribune writing on the
18th inst, says: at is understood that
orders came out by the Arabia, for the
immediate return Of all or nearly all,
the British ships-of-war on this coast,
in the West Indies and the Pacific
1t is generally believed that the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations viii report
unanimously in favor of Gadsden's Mex
ican treaty, and the Administration is
confident of its ratification. Messrs.
Mason, Douglas and Rusk are strongly
in favor of it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23

4 Masonic MEzINGs-Morning Dawn
XELodge No. Z, meets at GslliPolis on
~\Mocdsy evening preceding the fun
moon and every second Monday thereafter
Vinton Lodge No. l3l, meets at Vinton on
Tuesday of or preceding every full moon.
Vinton Chapter meets at VintOn on Thurs
day Of or succeeding every full moon.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23

MARRIED-On the 18th inst, by
Rev. E. V. Bing, Mr.. RICHARD L. LEND
sEY to Miss ELIZA ANN Boswell, eldest
daughter of DR.. John Boswell, of XII
gerville, Gallia county, Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23

- /. o. o. F.-ARn Lodge Of the
~ Independent Order Of Odd Fellows,
meets every Friday night, at Odd
Fellows Hall. in Greenvood's building.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23
ETN.4 INSURANCE CO.,
HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital, $500, 900
Surplus, ll6.178

Fund to meet losses, S416,178
TH0S. r. BRUCE, Pres't.
THos. A. ALEXANDER, Sec.
THIS old established Company viii
i take Marine and Fire risks, on the
usual terms, through the undersigned,
who acts as its agent for Gallipolis and
vicinity. SIMEON NASH,
December 29, 1853.-tf Agent.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23
Regular
Marietta, Pdrkersburg, HOekingport,
POmeroy. GaiiipOlis, Gsyondote,
Catiets6urg, hronton and
Cincinnati Packet,

h-zA1 The fine steamer OHIO,
!sSs4z=:ssszszszi<s Capt. A. DoNNALLY, will
pass Gallipolis for Cincinnati every
Tuesday morning, at O'Clock; return
ing, will pass Gallipolis for Marietta ev-
cry Friday evening at 8 o'clock, stop
ping at the above and all intermediate
landings. The Ohio will remain in the
trade as a regular Packet, and contin-
uation of the patronage so literally be-
slowed upon her heretofore is respect
fully solicited.
Dec. Is, 1853.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23

Rwe gain between thirty and forty
millions of acres of land by the new
treaty with Mexico, if that treaty is con-
6rmed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23
TURKEY AND RUSSIA
At War,

IN ~ IA
NOT so WITH sKEEs 4 ROWAN,
WHO are now carrying ON the CABINET
W BUSINESS a. the old stand formerly oe-
cupied by James Skees, q few doors below Mf.
P. Menagsr's mil, where they viii kespa
Cabinrf WarerOOm,
Where can be found Bureaus, Tables, Sofas,
Bedsteads, Stands, and every thing generally
kept in Cabinet Wareroom, and where they
viii continue to manufacture and keep on hand
every thing in their line Of business, and Of a.
good material as can be found any where, and
they aatter themselves that they cannot be besl
in fashions and workmanship. They viii al
so keep large assortment Of all kinds Of
Chairs and Sezees,
Of every style and pattern; also a large ass0rt-
ment Of Looking Glasses and Mahogany Va
nsering, all Of which they invite the public at
tentiOn to, as they are determined TO sell a.
low as any establishment. Although we sell
work low, we would have you to understand
that our work is not inferior but as good as the
best and as cheap as the cheapest. so give rs .
call, as we will make it to your advantage to
do so before purchasing elsewhere. Come oner
come all, and give us 4 call. We are also pre-
pared to attend in the best style and ON the
shortest notice the Undertaking Business, and
on the most reasonable terms.
JAMES SKEES.
THOMAS ROWAN.
Dec. q, ls53.-ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23
TO RENT.

7 HAVE two hundred acres of first
i rate bottom Land to rent, which
have been feeding on and grazing for
the last ten or twelve years, and will
produce, if properly cultivated, more
than one hundred bushels of corn per
acre. WILLIAM JENKINS.
Green Bottom, Cabell county, Va.
Jan. l2, 1854.-2m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23
CASTLE b COOK.
Mssgssssv-s sf os-zss sss cssaw
Threshing Machines,

iT the old stand cf Gro. W. oAsrzz. thrss
a miles west Of GaIhpolis Persons vishing
machines for the next season win do vel 70
send in their orders
Extra castings always On hand. Repairing
done sf short notice. Address
CASTLE 4 COOK,
Jan. le. .l654.-Sm GAllipolis, Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23

CoNeREss1oNAL.-Congress enjoys a
respite from business to-day. The
House, having lost two or three weeks,
by the failure of the deficiency bill,
must 90 to work on Monday for a dead
horse. The government creditors are
suffering for the want of their dues,
which they cannot obtain till this bill
shall pass. Moreover, the disburse-
ments of three millions of dollars from
the surcharged vaults of the sub-treas-
uries, would be a relief to the business
community.
The Senate has gone far enough with
the Douglass bill, to find that it is to be
a more troublesome and engrossing sub
ject than they had expected. The thing
is there, however, and must be met
The article In yesterdays Union, ex-
hibits, upon authority, the position Of
the President in regard to this bill, and
the considerations which have induced
him to give it his earnest approval. 1t
now appears that the President has
freely expressed his views on the subject
to those who have consulted him In re-
gard to it, and that he probably sug-
gested the latest improvements which
have been made to the bill.
The object attributed to the President,
is well worthy of his judgment and pat
riotism-that is, the establishment of a
permanent, universal, and equal princi-
pie, by which the slavely issue should be
kept out of Congress. The exclusion Of
southern people from new territories is
so grossly unjust, that as long as it shall
be enforced, we can never enjoy any
permanent peace on the subject of
slavery. This is as good time as any
to meet the question, If the measure
should pass Congress, it will probably
be acquiesced in by large majority Of
the people, and the non-intervention
party, consisting of the whole south,
and the conservative portion of the
north, will be strong enough to keep
down agitation. If the measure fail,
the organization of the new territory
will be delayed for while-which will,
in itself, be of no very great detriment
to the public interest; and meanwhile,
parties will shape their course in view OF
the two great principles of non-interven-
ton and peace on one side, and agitation
and discord on the other.-Journal Of
Commerce.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23
REGULAR PORTSMOUTH AND
POMEROY PACKET,
rKN5
xfEIS3G
HAw RIG.
III = " II q x G .

u. ". LUU WIOh, MuSIeT,
WILL hereafter run regularly between the
W above ports, leaving Portsmouth for Pome-
roy every Tuesday and Friday, and leaving
Pomeroy for Portsmouth every Monday and
Thursday.
To accommodate the travelling public to the
greatest extent possible, the Hamburg will
connect at Gallipolis with the daily packets to
Charleston, Va. and at Portsmouth with the
packet SciOtO to Cincinnati. Passengers or
freight by this arrangement can go to Cincin-
natl for the usual fare and in addition have an
opportunity Of stopping three or four hours to
transact business at Portsmouth.
p. S.-The trip will be made down from
GalliPOlis all the way in daylight.
Nov. IL, lS53.-6m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23

ONE thousand gallons Stone Ware,
" Just received and for sale by
Sept. 90, SO. Ford d Drouillard.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23

75( LBS. Sup. Carb Soda, superior article
lou for sale low at
May 19, SO. J. 4 P. A sANNS'.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-23

q. ". FowLR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-31
Interesting Peruvian Intelligence.

Senor j. NJ Trado, the Peruvian Minister Plenp y!eu-
sry to our government, lately visited this CITY, lad
will return Washington to present his credentials
70 the Secretary OF State by whom he will be introduced
in due form TO the President
Ssnor lirado occupied high official positions In the
Peruvian republic, and 10 considered one of the
6rst ststcsmen of that country. He was formerly
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, and succeeded by Mr..
sodtn who, il may be remembered had very long
resronceocs with minister to Peru Mr. Clay in re-
gard to the navigation OF tho Amazon. We now learn
that Mr. soldsn has resigned believed he would
entering upon the duties of his Office and that Mr.
Jose Luis Gomez Sanchez has been appointed in his
place.
The provinces OF tho south of the republic of Peru
were under tie control Of the revoluonsta at the time
Of the departure Of the steamer that left with the mail
Csllao, 90 the 26th Of April.
Generals Vivanes and San Roman, who had come from
Chill TO unite themselves TO the of the revolution
could not harmonze with General Castlla. This had
produced some discord among the party.
The President, General Echcnique was preparing to
leave the capitol with strong force.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-31

sef against any portion OF its subjects 10 these
wa,s lie would not undsryaluo the OF OF three
roads In relation to goveroment protection He woust
cfeedully vote five millions ten millions fos two or
three roads 10 the Pacific provided they built
wiceIy dfb~rent routes He hao sympathy with
Northern snt~Iavery Jealousy. lie would not deny
the South road 10 the Pacific II they had not suit
at!e route he would pure for them far
honorable te, ms from Mexico. Hewoulu them put
away slavery but II they cling 20 he would
not deny them bread spi he differed from
them on ut principle He would drny them tne
comforts Of life would he give them those s csor
na drinks which the gent cman from Virginia (5mith)
spoke OF the ether day, for alcoholic inks, we her sf
or nder poison he would be cruel
give them poison under he Of beverage. lie re-
Ieat he wouln give Eve ten millions to aid In roads,
but he old not say i've ten million or he OF
The oIin that does not the Land lie
denied TO government The ship of th public do
main II more belongct government than did the
kingdom with which satan Sought 10 brbe Saviour.
The lard belongs TO the landless He further opposed
the owning Of railroads BY government stated ut
length his reasons for opposing he bill sf whica
that Il will prevent the reduction of cruel oppressive
tariff ana do away with honest and frugal govern
ment.
The Committee then rose
Ing DEFICIENCY TILL.
Mr RHEIPs, from the Committee Conference, dsa-
erceng 10 III. Deficiency hll made amendments which
the two ho, ses concurred in.
Tie House then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-31

Two hundred dollars.
10. O. A T. RI AN(HAQD M CON

5000 G. A 1. BLANCHARD Il SON. o
G Q e.e .
The check presented at the bank by q boy named
Patrick sagg Mr.. Llias r. Cooper, the Iaying teller,
TO te forged and accordingly called attention of Mr.
Robert H. Haydock, the cashier Mr. Hsydock question.
ed the DO, 10 how it came into his possession when
be replied that man met him in the street and request
ed him to tak. the check into the bank and get IL cash
ed. Mr. Haydocx then directed tho boy to leave the
bank and SO TO the man Who sent him In The bog acted
as dir ccd and Mr.. Haydock followed after him. and
near wafer street the hoy went up to Schultz, and the
instant he spoke 70 him schultz started of upon run;
at that moment Mr. Haydock quickly followed after in
rufsuit. Schultz, however, kept we'll ahead running
along Water street TO Peck slip through Peck slip into
south street where he boed into the OF
Elarcbard son, the Arm whom the forgery had
been penetrated. Mr.. Haydock was so close to the
heels II the accused that no time allowed him for
escape Mr.. Haydock secured the detention Of Schultz
until the arrival Of officer Delong OF the Second ward
v ho took him into custody, conveyed him TO the
Police court, before Justice Osborn. The necessary an
davs were made and az the evidence was strong against
TIE prisoner the magistrate committed him to the
II tmbs for trial
Curious Charge T False Preenoe-Officer Patterson
yesterday arrested young mao named stephen Wtrns,
Of No 34 East Broadway, charged with obtaining si6
from Mr. William May, OF No. $50 Broadway, under q
fslse pretence that the 10Th inst. Warng
called br May, asked him for the loan Of SIS, st
on the Long leland Bank representing at the time that
the check was good and that be kept deposit In said
bank. Mr. May believing these statements, loaned the
money and subsequently he discovered that the check
was worthless WarLR did not have any funds In the
bank as represented On this state Of facts the mags
trste inquired Warpg to hpd bail To the charge.
Stranger Btaten BY Mock -AucioneeT T-Yesterdsy
rather green country man from New Jersey stroled
into ole OF the mock auction shops la Chatham street
and because he not quite green enough IN be i'm
posed upon by the Peter Funks, they pitched upon
him, and gave him severe beating. A complaint was
made the Police Court and warrants issued ior the
arrest Of the guilty parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-31
PRICE TWO CENTS.

bered many victims daring the past year as In i6s
when 1854 reported gsnst 429; dinsrsscs.
io6 less, or nearly per cent,
While erysipelas scarlet fev,r ressss, were 70.
ported respectively H. 16s and l2 during 1888 than
h 1852 smallpox and ts iminuve vaiSsaod, increased
thar numbers, respectively, l59 and o.
Ern vaIuabe table, sho wing the morta NY Of the past
fifty yeare Cad the number Of dsaths IL reported ee
Ses, ,ses Of whish 1913 f32 malice and l6s26e
females, showing the Of the former ov tho lt-
ter TO Se 32, 1876, or 1885 per cent.
BBTHs AND MARRIAGES.
While the mortality OF the past year ir stated az A.
T02 the E,nber of births reported for the last six mcnS
Of 1859 is only 10, 5' Iess than one.hal the Deaths
This shows actual decrease in the native Il
tbs city, If the law for the registration of births
and marriages Is strictly enforced or the wole number
io6 o,SO2 are males, and 1885 femalesthe males
being Ia excess Of AL or over nine per cent.
The male preponderance says the report Ia almost
without an exception, wherever returns made.
nriehboring city, in 1852 reported the anoma, Of
female birth excess PROFESSIONALLY in conseq of
incomplete regsti alton 1t nsy be supposed that the
Law OF male surplus is not adequately sustained In
present report and that 1t falls far short OF the
tia proportion ws have already that durag the
last six months the male deaths exceeded the fem 10
deaths than nineteen per and the Birth Ragi
ter SLOWS deficiency that might Of very import
ant BEARING, and so it would, If left unexplained.
sboula be understood however that the male nortua-y
presented in the report 10 not the through
out The whole country. many male than female
strangers die in this city. Casuates, Also much
frequent in large cities, prtportonally than in
other places less donsely nhabid and of course tho
greater male exposure the greater male mortality
Hence it is evident that tho relative statistics do Lot
possess the features of the general laws principles Of
population. IL, thereore, not difficult to clearly
dersand the whole subject Of local increase decrease
If We bear in mind the relative circumstances Of town
and country fe Separately each susceptible Of
interpretation but in connection they cinnot fan
to sustain the established rules OF human numerical
progress In this view the births reported do not appear
tween the
Exhibiting the table, in the precedence Of numbers
the monthly statements appear thus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-31

made keep members in town for the express purpose
distinguished member OF the Cuban Junta had talk
with some the Cabinet Sunday but it would appear
that the designs Of the Lone Star Association do
ceiye much favor from the administration just now.
Mr. Iierces bill in relation TO the naturazati ation OF
foreigners and the granting of passports creating dis
cussicn here It's intent is TO protect the State Depart
mcut from imposition which have been 40 fro
quent here Of late There is law in force affecting
such frnuds.
EFFECT or THE BOSTON NRI0T-RETALI ADVISED.
Considerable feeling exists among Northern msn here
in consequence OF article in the OF this evening
which construed to he invocation to personal vio.
lence to Ar Sumner and other apiNebraska members
OF C.ppress. The article contains the following Ian
g,age-
'if Southern gentlemen to be threatened and as
saulted whle legally king TO obtain of pro
rerty for the Of which they have u solemn cvnsttu-
tcral guaransef legal rights only be sought for
and established at the bayonsts point certain
in our misst will have 10 eyince little Giro
srectioD than they have eyinced, In their walk
talk and acts. II We contrast the treatment which
Southern STAKEHOLDER receives ut the hands OF Northern
atciionist wi h tie treatment which the latter re-
c,es At the bands of the FORMER may proudly
thai ong the many which adorn Southern
CHARACTER icrhearance is not the least conspicuous"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-31
Totals..c7i 4so l4o 81 81 1920 io,472 227oa

OF course consump ption stands the most prominent
amountir TO the highest number ever before reported
1872 against 24s7 Of lst2-showing increase OF 252
cases or about per cent The proportion that 1t
bears TO the whole number Of deaths reported Is twelve
per centhat Is, eighth Of those who died in New
York the past year victims Of this fatal
disease Medical statstcians have set II down rule
that as many sixth Of tho human race fall BY it.
From stroke, large and unprecedented fatality
occurred numbering 900 cases. against is the year pre-
vous The highest number OF which there Is any former
reror 80 cases. In s4s OF tho present report 2o4
were sales and 50 females-in June 2S; July, ];
August 224; September, Q; and October, l. The most
Of these cases were those Of ccmated foreigners,
whose daily duties necessarily exposed them TO tho
direct solar rays Is than probable that twenty
Ave per cent of these instances Of coup de so
among the Of apopcxy and congestion Of the
brain. Physicians' cases mostly thus reported.
ccnvulsons stand forth, usual most prominently
1886 having occurred against ESQ the year pre-
yious. OF dropty in the head there were eo3 cases
against $50.
The eruptvc feyers, taken generally, have pot ppm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-31

AoSi Az, iot
Among them thero ia colorod births, 55 males
and 80 females here there is a female excess though
easily accounted for. The coored births have failed in
being reported regularly the white births, which
counts for the great disparity in numbers
The exceedingly important registration OF marriages.
FORMS for the first time in the annual reports from ts
Department. interesting tabular statement is nst
full It shouid be; but be short time that 1t has
been compulsory feature Of laws to make thcse
turns PROBABLY may be advanced for THE
deficiency 1t is, however, trusted that
general compliance with the provisions of the act vim
be pursued and thus improve the report statsoa4
guide.
The whole number OF marriages recorded for the pase
six menths il 3, 3,203--being average OF about 534
month In tho precedence Of numbers they currei
follows.--