davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-11

HA Frenchman invented remedy
for the 2tkGke which viii allsuis all pain
4khvisk. This beats the Yankees.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-11
SOMETHING NEW IN
G. GALLIPOLIS.

@ HAYWARD 4 SON would call
Os the attention Of the citizens of Gal
llpolis and surrounding country to their
NEW FURNITURE ROOM,
Immediately back of the Public Square.
in the building between Messrs. J. & P,
A. Sanns' Drug Store and the United
States Hotel. where they have and m
tend keeping on hand general assort.
ment Of all kinds of Furniture, Chairs,
&C., which will be sold at the very low.
est rates. Please call and examine be.
fore purchasing elsewhere.
s. HAYWARD & SON.
April IS, l854.-6m+
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-11
New Spring Goods,

JUST received at my old stand OF
y Court street. in Gallipolis, which
offer to sell low for CASH or APPROVED
COUNTRY PRODUCE. Ny stock consists
of Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware,
Hardware, Hats. Caps, Bonnets, Shoes
and Boots, Cotton Yarns and Batting,
which flatter myself that l can sell as
low as those that blow so loud about
sellinggoods from 95 to so per cent. less
than Goods have ever been sold in GAL
iPolis. Dress Lawns from ST to go
cents per yard, and other Goods in pro-
portion. Call and see for yourselves.
.saA YANDEN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-11

I EAD-2o00 lbs. bar and pig Ie,d
IL for sale at HREKIEG cApor,s.
Oct. s. 1883.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-11
PAPER HANGING.

JOSEPH SEVESTRE has engaged in
j the Paper Hanging business in CALI
polls. Having devoted considerable
time to the business he fatters himself
capable of executing neat job. Per-
sons having need of his services will
please give him call.
April IS, 1854.--3w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-11
NOT EVERLASTING.

FHE subscriber has just received from tb.
L East new and general stock Of
SpriHg Gnd Ssmmsr Goods,
onsisting Of Dry Goods. Hats, Cans. Bounets,
Shoes Of every description, Parasols. Umbrel.
las, Fans, &c. Also on hand and for sale I
general assortment Of Pittsburgh Plows and
Shares, Hardware, Queensvare, Groceries oi
all kinds; all Of which he offers to sell at ths
lowest possible rates, either at wholesale or re
tail for cash or produce. Can and examine
his stock before purchasing elsewhere. yOs
will find a new assorted stock Of Goods at rea
sonable prices, which he win warrant no
everlasting. for he is daily selling them Off an'
receiving fresh supplies.
Cash paid for Wheat, Oats, Flaxseed, Rye
Beans and Corn WM. Il. LANGLEY.
Gallipolis, May 5, 1853.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-11
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
THE undersigned are authorized to
sell the "East half of the North
east quarter of Section No. 90, in Wal
nut township, Gallia county, being eigh-
ty acres. For particulars inquire Of
E. S. MENAGER, or
CHI MENAGER,
Attorneys.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-05-11
Most A.tonI.hIng Cure. or

whenever applied, and by their recom-
mendntion. and influence. the, were in,
troduced into the different Hospitals oi
New York. and are now in daily use in
those institutions, in the treatment and
cure of the above named diseases.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS
THE MARCH MAGAZINES.

THE MARCH MAGAZINES.
Putnam opens with continuation OF " New YORK Da.
guoueotyped, describing several OF the private resi-.
der in the city with appropriate remarks on tn.
general subject of domestic architecture The article
illustrated by number OF engravings Notes from my
Knspsack is spirited sketch of military life in Mexico
" The Cooked Hat Gentry commentaries the Old vir.
gpia cavaliers critical Shsksperean essay discusses
the vexed question of the reading OF runaways eyes in
Juets soloquy ard gives the opinions Of various cor
respondents who have been led to take the in hand
by supposed challenge in previous number Of Putnam
The p8pr examines other various readings In spirit
Of intelligent crit cism quaint rhapsody on The En-
canadas will excite attention by it, eccentric vgor and
brilancy "A Winter Evening Hymn to my Fire" be.
trays the mastery hand OF most imaginative
poets II is full Of dainty fances nierspersed with sub
dued touches OF genuine pathos
The present number of Harper is overlooking slL
original readable matter The opening arle presents
a nutshell the subssnceo OF DR. kanes admirable account
Of the Ginne Expedition and illustrated by almost
abul dance of sketches dra wings made on the
spot The processes OF Cotton Culture described
wewreD article which Il valuable for its fsks
delneaions of uihern industry and manners than f s
at,mpt TO sLed colored glow The darker fes
Of plantation arrangements An excellent selection
given in this number of stories from the recent English
magazine and tho editorial departments prese mt their usual
chsrac rstc varieties The ccmlcaltios the close ut
trang Juilens Concerts are decidedly rich
GRAHAM continues the Headley pepers Washington.
and hos several original contributions from popular poets
Of the day-Bay ard Tayo William North Mrs. 4 Anna
Lewis and others The Shaksperean )versy furnishes
aroer article wrtte in better temper than the previous
one An elaborate article on the Dfam,, by X r. Conrad
contains valuable suggestions and pays a high
but not e1travsgant tribute to Boxer.
G06ey has its accustomed assortment of ght literature.
end will please the readers who find comfort in
that branch OF study Persor ditto The chief feature
Of interest in tho kackerJocker is nsallment Of
Irving novel John Bggs and the inexhaustbo Editors
Table including the racy Side Table for the young felix's
The Pkreaologicoi journal has biographical sketch Of
Ralph Waldo Emerson, describing his position the
apostle of exaggerated indvidualsn, in addition 10 IL
usual successful catering for the tastes of the million
BtaokT0od reprinted b. Scott & Co is captalnumbet
depending chiefly forts nter the admra ole summaries
oftrave which OF late form prominent feature in the mag
azne Macaucys prttensons to parliamentary eoqaescs
handled without gloves in review of the recent edition
Of bis speeches corrected BY himself
Tie HoRseh0M Words deserves place on every paror
table fer its attractive variety OF excellent matter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07
THE SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY.

T5n, Ediio, Of The y. Tubase
SIR: ,hort time since received through toe Pos,
Ofsce pamphlet entitled the Southern Aid sOe.e ETY.
TIE design Of sending II 70 ne procure donation
This led 70 careful examination Of i, Its distinctive OBJ
i.c, found to be to aid ministers who ssres
T. struck me az remarkable tia, this Society with this dis
,utye object should have been organized jus when the
pvemert il made in Congress do away With the Mi-
sonr Comprorse As in Congress the proposition comes
from northern men and the South accepts the boon sosso
in The church the plan comes from n9''herH nc" ana me
South scceIts the boon In reply 10 the questions Why
mot ace nplish Get Though the American Home
" Missionary Society Why form new society Tie
Southern Aid Society says that the course when 'ne
Home Missionary Society is understood 70 have mar
out for itself does not permit it to perform our WORK
"OUR WoRyl" There il the distinctive work OF the
Southern Aid Society and that work Just what the Home
Missionary Society cannot do. understand that Ihe
Home Missionary Society does not aid with IT, funds MIN
sers no are slave but al ministers aids
AZ tie South as readily as et the North. " OR WORK,
the distinctive work If the Southern I'D Society then.
is 10 SUPPORT SLAVE owsISG MINISTERS In the STATE,
northern men are engaged in repeating the Missouri
ComFromise so as to extend slavery In tho CAaIcl,
roriern men engaged in raising funds TO support
slave holding Minister thus perpetuang and extending
slavery hat such will be he inevitable result Il clear
10 the South for Judge Baker, in his decision upon the
csse of Mrs DOUGLASS whom he fined and committed
prison for teaching children 10 read, takes
srecal pains nd this address OF the southern
Aid Society What he means By approving Of this
addre s Of the Southern Aid Society is obvious, when he
snvs in this decision Teaching the negroes TO read or
write is made penal by the laws OF our State Again
As an example all Others in Ike cases disposed 10 Offend
ard n yiudication Of the policy and justice OF laws
bich every individual should De taught 70 respect the
Judgment Of the Court is IN addition 70 The proper fine
one onih in the jail of this city The Judge stands
not oore for Immediately eight members OF the Norfolk
bar TO him note earnestly asking copy Of the
Jude this day pronour in the OF the Com
M rwe alth Douglass, for publication
Ii is remarkable fact needing Illustration that the Ne
brsska bill the Southern Aid Society simultaneous
they EuUstln illy the same
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07
SAVINGS BANKS.

Ts III Edifoo Of Tie N Y TIibUse
SR: The rapid multiplication of these institutions may
well excie attention ii not alarm They chartered by
tie legislature and applications now before
H. some Iearl completed Till within the lat five years
the number has been small and they have attracted little
or no attention from the statesman Phlanthropst ex
cen, occasional appreciation There s however sub
ec Of such general Importance upon which the pa0c are
so rofoundy ignorant Ii to say TO the deposors
in this State whose aggregate deposits n savings banks
not one dine of res substantial security that If bank
were 10 fail and no fraud could be brought home TO the
trustees their deposit h0pele-sy gouehey woud dis
ru,e nv assertion and vet il is Ii were 70 take them
INTO The inner room of of these institutions in your
CITY and show them how their funds used and how O
en- lered by the trusteesthe irresponsible tusteeshey
w. I'D be painiuy surprised Ii i not a. create any
Necessary ale IN that make these assertions, bU, II TO
dstuse the pebble mind before il may De too late IL il
not en- urcorHon thing ind the trustees OF Savings
Banks ofcers in Banks Of discount and circulation au1
~ n s;cry and not old and the subject al
hd.d tire other day in the Assembly in debate the
sulec Of conn iI the trustees give security the
story goes that enc OF the Financial Committee sf Ger
tain Savings Bank also the presiding prpmnen. OF
fcer in certain Bark OF issue the funds OF the Savings
Bank to considerable amount we're loaned 10 q certain
other rauk of issue, and very adyauta terms
Ths C.nteresed officer mensged 10 get the deposit re
moved into bis bank, and then after little time
Cytef tie rate OF interest that hOu1 be paid the do
rosir TO the Savings Bank per cent. Nor is this all
be, Of that another time. The appointed
Is the depo,itors have the depostos cny voice in
the managing OF the bank The bank 20 all intents and
purposes Is close corporation Of he Odious kind
may fully under and the subjec- and also propose to
give your readers little insight into the practical
operations Of tte system cs now conducted Yours.
AieaI. Ftt - ia c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07
FACTS e.. GHOSTS.

To he IGty = TheN L Trit-1e
Sn rs reader Of your paper have noticed much in
in relation to Spiritual Manifestations Rappngs &c
found myself sfer reading each sde Of the question much
The justice wss who. when be heard both lawyer,
thought they were both right | never had Occasion to
experiment with the spirits till recently Our togn has
beer visited by them. or rather should say has 5eea
discovered AL az once that have multitude Of me-
dun. among and the way the tables have been made
to ZIP and rock in different parts Of ,e has, say
the a5i given al chance and hea snt Judge for
IL n elves
The writer Of his has been preseu. q; three stngs Of
the eduns. took with me powerful ma 1nei, dad
store small geyaHIc battery Gnd compound compose
Ct quicksilver, refined sui phur and sugar Of lead When
entered The room the first meeting the table was rock
ing most wonderfully and the spirits Of the Just aud NJ.
"usf were coming forth at the bidding Of the mediums
tcok ny seat some distance from the table and Il in
meG.aily cessed rocking The srfis either dislikod M
q sCTtihre had aleu-, ICE JEFF. tbe room AMI ,ho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07
the Directors

!. me he'oaI Wo,qr Bris.ow, ore OF 'ne ,s,,yu
v INC society has publd . commun'e'' ,,.,,.ths
'he editor saia which he ro""n! -, % rush
- ,,na,;..n ,SiS Ho sites that during e'e,s. ,;ss.
o. Nneisn NV . 1n;-,.s II has only played one
muse in ,bi. country under 'a'h ''''s s~ nave no
sr,e with Mr. Bristow sp;iiieSrsi snn,,ea YEAR We
to art by ssch course and repeat ip;nsoe done
country is so stupid no, to be able 10 prosas, tbs
TO be played by the Society the the Society 4 ht
the better /, is simply Standing nsvl, 10 hi, sos,,,
to suppose that a the musical muddincss Of Germsn,
heaven born compared with what this country pdae.
We quite sgres with Mr.. Girsc, very accomplished ms
csn in saying that the las, symphony o; Mr. BrSow-ts
psyed by Mr. Jaliens bands superior to the On.
OF Sehumaun played by the PhiharmoGc; and YOua,
America has written the better Of the two. this pablo b
not too low in naonal artistic for ths hand Of ,a,
recton reach them they will insist justice BEN, aOe
10 American composition Germany takes care Of hs,
compos6r-we should take Of oursat present hog
ever ow ing to tie action of the Philharmonic Society we.
rated in music sort OF Hessisn Colony.
Mr. Brstow says in lis communication 70 Tie Mas.
Ucri6 with incon,es,ible justice aud logic
In the name If H. nine muses., what is the Phlh,r
monte Society or Harmony Lovers Society OF This cOun.
,ry Is il TO play exclusively the works in German mss
tofs-oTecsIly ii they be dead-n orer that critic,
translate tClr READY made praises from Inc Gcrmanl
o, i il to stimulate original Art the spo' l. there
Philharmonic Society in Germany for the ercouras
solely OF Germsn music Then why should there be
Society here for the encouragement solely Of German
music T.
Mr. Bristow minds our Society tbs, The London Phi
harmonic sori,t when they fir, attempted to reheans
Beethovens c minor Symphony, "kirkedi under ihes
decks prorouucipg the composer fool mad maaF
He adds
II that about nine enths 70 say the least Of
the performers aud critics foreigner that America
composers be forced into the position OF assen;
their rights he heard in their country unless they
will submi. TO be denied any existence whatever or TO Ne
tromped out Of existence altogether, when they have
beg the great work of building national school Ut AT
la this they should ind sympathy. a;esst from all their
country men, they have IA learn under cir
cumstsuces and against obstacles which nave parallel
In the history # Art in Europe ancient modern Tor
there every country has protected It's artists through
national school supported by Gcvernm Mt Here how
the dev ecpent of Art did the development Of
polite al liberty depends solely upon the courageous and
IL ng sustained efforts of individual There are but
few American composers now and there will be none
ali if musical matters are exclusively controlled by fo
.gners as al present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07
ANOTHER GERMAN ANTI. NEBRASKA
DEMONSTRATIONS

The Staat' Zedang of this City, having chsrserzodths
Gmsns Is grenorns because opposed to the Sebra's~
bill they turned out in procession yesterday morning 70 the
number of our five thousand nth tso bands Of masc
and about sixty banners, worded No Nebraska No
Slavery NO Maine Law" &c.
The greater share Of those in the procession wore s
Of evergreen on their hats and OF the bsnners w'
borne upon evergreen boughs Starting from Lndeunu'
lers in Chahamst, hey marched to the Park and tasns
through William e., in order 20 salute the Zi,Eag VI"
"cats music, as they termed IT, They also cast of t'se
badges OF greenness there and left them f,r the Editor
They then marched through William and Beekmsn s's 70
the Park, where they dsbanded In passing the Aer'
Yorker Demokrat AJead Zeung aud TRIBUNE Offices sA!
saluted them with cheers large coocoarse Of Peops
gathered in tle Psrk to witness the dem nsrstion whea
was in every way peaceeble one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07
FIRES.
HE sPRUCESr. FIRE,

ALL SArE.-The valuable account books and papsn "
John K. Thompson proprietor of TIE Bank Note Rs'"'
preserved uupured in the intense hes: of the Sp's
st fire of Sunasy morning, by Of Silas c. Hen
Salamander Sa-es The trial severe and-the trump
complete the Herring wss not roasted
The ISDEPESDzST-Ow Owing TO the destruction o. WV
publishing office of Te IadepHdeat By fire some Of wv
subscribers VII doubtless fail receive their paps'
Those who Go not receive II requested to inoEn ''
pubirher, Mr.. Joseph II. Lsdd No 90 Beeknan st Ns'
York, possible and also state The time a. now
by their receipts when their subscriptions expire TX
papers and thepress generally will confer grea 'a''
by publishing this notice
II. Benedict & Co, paper dealers burned "N ~
spruoes,, have taken the store No. e6 Nssans-
AL the stereotype plates of the rracs OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07

ApvrErIssG-The present is tie proper time 10 com
Tence advertising The country dealers are preparing
make their Spring purchases of them are already
herehty should be notified through the press where the
goods desired 10 be found and wher best bargains
be had Advertising will pay, and when pursued
systematically and literally is certain to pay LARsELr
single sale secured By advertisement asof;en paid
fr whole years advertising and all who have adger
tsCo udieously have realized profits many times beyond
tho outlay and made sales and secured patrons they would
Lot otherwise have had In the language of successful
merchant who has tried il
There is better invesiment for those who in
business and wlsh 10 extend it than tie money expended
IN soytriisiIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07

The BeGalo RepnJhe will hereafter be published by C.
C. PRIsToL in connection with IL we'll known Editor BENZ
WHICH, Jr late State Treasuer 1t has hitherto eviaced
a. much devotion 10 Human Freedom could be made TO
harmonic with fidelity to its party; and trust the pro
erefs ofe,ens destined to increase the devotion and annn
TIC lin tniion. Mr. Bristol is s,fu man n business
cleshtsded ind true hearted and cannot fail to prove
valuable acee sion TO the Buffalo Press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07
CONCERT TO NIGHT.

Mr. Gocke the pianist, who made his debut in hi,
Try year since about to sal for Europe, aad to night
gives farewell concert at Hope Chopei No us Broad
way assisted by Mrs +. G. Bostwck Mr. Hahn violins.
and Messis Tmm Wallenhaup, Boohi and Wnlge The
programme is really excellent including piece OF eight
honds dler,n, pianos No season have we had few
concerts this since Mr. Juens departure destitute are
we lii ewise of all opera GOcke therefore, capital o.
artist ard so capaly aided presents musical rarity Just
Il this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07

table would tiI-ro diff Guilty but =.
few minutes the spirits were gone ana Leiarned, sfs
could DO they could get them much as ~ mediums
At the two subsequent sitting attended the saa4sk
suits followed While was in the room they could ~
nothing when left the room let the magnet and CON
round ont of the room, there trouble IN going
through with the varied and various performances vi
the table.
Sr. Ibave simply stated acts-whoh no one here &c
,;es and which the mediums themselves scknowledse-
ard wish to inquire what stopped the table What
sil,pesd the spirits leave for other. to ansser
p'SSc- !, iFeh Il 1854 WILLARD : BROWN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07

FIRE AND RIor-SkockiRg Scenes at he Medical Col
dge About IL clock this morning fire discovered
in the " per of R0bnsons block Lock St and the
tow p0t which for years past has been used lee
ture aud disSectrg apartments of the Ece c Medical
College. The engines soon the spot and the ire
by wster, which considerable, the whole
pletoly drenched The building large five stories
high ard built Of brick. The first story il occupied for
manufacture purposes the second and third by families,
and the fourth and fifth by the College. As he
fire eXtinguished the attention of persons engaged
attracted - the dssecting where the fire orgi
mated Here awful and disgusting sight presented.
Bodies end portions OF bodies lay scattered around
limbs iiis skulls inos!ines and slices OF human flesh in
great TOuion, though Just dissected met the OF
those 10 had entered the room while the horrible eluvia
from the burning Of human flesh in two large the
sckCneG those who veniured The PHI -icans
speedily disH reaIed. These sights enragad those who
difcutto describe The windows raised and broken,
and many portions Of bodies thrown upon the crowd
below Among the rest q small coffin thrown from
the h story window down upon the togpah and burst
o,eu by tire sion, when the body Of child apps
rcrtly TX seven years Of age Nh head almos. as
large peek azure, exposed to yiew-the coffin
being broken 10 pieces This BODY permitted to lay
upon the tow path fifteen minutes bf fore any
yenured 20 remove the disgusting sight and hundreds
went Clo.e up 10 examine IT, including many respectable
ookiIs females ~ the riot commenced. Sheriff
Chaly ck Justice CuCdeblcl and their ofcers and
taLts inter!ced and took possession of the building
which they cleared and locked mp possible The
police force d. Biz for their energy and good
netmcu il quieug the riot bit fear from the
ehn manifested and expressions among the crowd that
the Cleveland last winter may be expected here
ard TIE not be renewed Had the taken place
in TIC iCht estge Of the building would have been
SAVED. Syracuse Republican. March Z.