davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

SHAseHAI PULLEr.-Mr MrsruRS Of
this town. kindly presented us with a
fuil-blood Shanghai pullet, in lieu of the
ape we had stolen from us few months
since. This. with our Bramah gentle-
man, bids fair to take the first premium
nexs fail. Thanks. !
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

~ Ths pssI. ss.rssposd<zi q tls
Globe says: -
learn from q private ssarcs thss. h
answer to the address presented % fhs
Emperor By the polse IN Peiis. q con-
gratulste him on bin escape from pian1-
ms pistol. his Majesty replied IN tae sol-
lowing unmistaksabie terms: II an
deeply moved BY the sentiments sx-
pressed in your address. expeeisd
such manifestation from yoss. Hith-
erto I have not bssn able q Do rhai !
could have wished for your country But
the march Of events may now permit
me to hope that I may be useful to YOU,
in continuing the work commenced BY
him whose heir am" / am informed
that the "cadres'' of the Polish legion
are being fast completed; but there are
striking symptoms that the impending
Polish movement is to be entirely ma
tional. and not confined TO the Cxaro-
toryski party. which, however respscta-
bic and patriotic, is but party.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

~ Mr.. s. T. LANGLEY has Just re-
turned with his second stock of spring
and summer goods. bringing US late
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh papers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

@ Away down South, in the Par
ish of Consordia, they have bayou
that they call Van Buren, because since
its first discovery one hundred and 6f-
ty years ago. 1T has been impossible to
tell which way the water runs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

"Dos'r WoRRY."-This is The srst
thing an editor should get by heart. II
Mr.. Slocum threatens to Withdraw his
patronage. because you criticised Pro-
lessor Drawl's lecture on the onion
question, don't worry-but tell him to
60 ahead and do il. II Mr.. Bullion
writes you an insulting letter, saying
that Il you don't stop writing about the
Diddleton railroad he will ruin you with
law suit---don't worry, but dare him
to try it on. If Mr.. Smith threatens to
cave your head in,' because you men-
toned that his son Bob.' was sent to
the tombs for pelting a street lamp with
brick bats--don't worry, but tell him
you SO love law that you dine on salad
made of red tape and sealing wax. II
Mr.. Silk approaches you with horse
pistol that kicks and offers to blow your
brr'7s out if you ever allude again to-
his isit to Mrs. Demures;, don't worry
about it, but tell him to put its what
you call it, and blaze away. Again we
say, never worry. If you do, you are
no more calculated for an editor than a
Quaker is for marine hornpipes.
CoUNrERFEIrs.-Ths Louisville Cour-
jer says
"Oyer two thousand counterfeit bank
bills were lately found in Cincinnati, Of
the following denominations: los,
Northern Bank of Kentucky; SIS Mer-
chants Bank of Lynchburg; 3s, State
Bank of Indiana"
And the Times, of the same place,
says:
Counterfeit SIS on the Farmers
Bank of Kentucky, with two men on
horseback. The hat Of the one on the
left has a fiat top-in the genuine it is
round.
zones on the Northern Kentucky
Bank, have on the margin of the plate
the word zone" repeated twenty-four
times, the genuine only twenty"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

~ Don't forget the Agricultural
meeting at the court house on Saturday
next. Business of Importance is to be
transacted.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

re- The Boston Post says that
mackerel have been very abundant in
Massachusetts, Bay for several days
past. Fifty vessels engaged in the FISH
cry were in sight from YarmouthpOrt
one day last week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

@ Mr.. REUBEN ALEsH1RE will ac-
cept our thanks for late Cincinnati pa
per.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

R See advertisement of yellow
Pine Lumber for sale by Mr.: NJ. VAN
DEN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

SMALL POx.-We take pleasure in
giving publicity to the following denial
of the existence of this loathsome dis
ease in the beautiful village of Vinton,
in this county. Mr.. SHINES is a gentle.
man upon whose word the most expli-
cit confidence can be placed. The letter
bears date of the 18th inst:
Mr.. HARPER: Sir,-I understand that
it is reported and believed that the small
pox is prevailing in Vinton. Now
would just say that the report is wholly
unfounded. There is no such thing here
nor ever was, neither is there any
grounds to predicate such representa-
ton, and for the sake of truth, and that
community may not labor under mis-
representations, hope you will give
this publicity in your Journal.
Very respectfully yours,
WILLIAM SYMMES.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

H Wool growers are referred to
the advertisement of sheep for sale, in
another column.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14
AM ExHIBTr

OF the receipts and expenditures of Gal
liza County, for the fiscal year ending
with the Sd day of June. 1855.
Bridge Find. ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

@ The river was filing at Pitts
burgh on Saturday evening. with nine
feet nine inches water in the channel.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

Estimated Co. debt June 4. 1855. s662s 81 l
Published by order of the Commissioners.
d. B. HEBARD, Auditor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-14

Estimated county debt June S, 81, 1882 q s
ExPendits over rec'pts June 4, IS. l295 % 5
ss747 IS o
Applied sinking fund. $500 Sc 9
funded order fund, 1908 46 O
ora M a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-20
THE CANVASS IN MIssIssTppI

The canvass, learn from the Missssippian, pro
crosses gorously for the democratic cause All the polt
cl gatherings large enthusiastic and determined
The best spirit prevails and strong determined resolu
ton possessed by every democrat carry The election
triunphunty this fall Gov McRae and Others are making
good work wherever they 60 aad argue fairly and fear
essly all the issues Of The day while the know thing,
dodge the issues and utterly refuse UP the
and endeayor TO avoid fair debate The prospects Of tho
democracy for glorious triumph were brighter
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-20
THE MEXICAN BOUNDARY COMMISSION

We learn from the San Antonio Texan that Mai Emory
The United States boundary commissioner under the Gads
den treaty. accompanied by Principal Assistant Clark
Principal Assistant Surveyor Won .Hppel DR.. Kennery
surgeon of the commission and Mr. Lkens, acting
mssary arrived in San Antonio the oath u,
by company Of the 7th infantry, commanded by Lieut.
Cumming The Texan furnishes somewhat in detail an in
teesng account of the progress and completion of tn
survey From this account IL appears that the United
States has secured by the Gadsden treaty both the passes
the Pacific that both passes practicable for railway
and tha the newlyacquired territory is rich in minera
resources.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-20

The YELLOW FEVER IN MIssIssprI-A correspondent OF
the Picayune at Brunswick Landing lsssquena county
Mississippi, under date of the 9Th instant writes:
The remorseess angel of death hovers our neigh
horhood. The yellow is doing its work among us
Four of citizens have been swept off by this scourge
during the last three weeks Our physician Dr. Farral
late Of Jackson Mississippi after days aud nights of indie
aiigabe labor 10y the monster with whom
he had bacd with for others His loss to us ia
great indeed The origin, nature and career Of the dis
strange and mysterious IL had it's beginning
without any known cause and 1t has been confined ex-
clusyey TO this place, Brunswick Landing Every negro
nearly has been down with IL here with DEATH Ii has
been treated in some cases-wth success too-as bilious
fever Black vomt has preceded death in every caseH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-20
From The Detroit Free Press

KEEPING STEP TO THE MUSIC OF THE UNION.
Whether the majority for Chase the black republican
candidate for governor of Ohio be six thousand or six
teen thousand is quite nateral in considering the phi
osophy of the election in that State 1t quite inmate
rial whether the democracy in single year. have gained
sixty thousand votes seventy thousand votes The flu
sion majority at the annual election Of 1854 seventy
six thousand. AT the very most it does not exceed six
teen thousand now but let call it twenty THOUSAND
for the sake of bcry and the fusion loss and the demo-
cratic gain will still be ysx thousand The ratio
of increase will give the democrats majority next year
of thirty-six thousand And there is why ths
ratio of increase shall not continue. Indeed, we think
the change in Ohio public sentiment will be greater
during the ensuing twelve months than the lao
shows 1t to have been during the past twelve months. Fu
sion nt-Ncbraskasm had but recently eliminated in the
North The turning-pont had but just been made Into
midsummer the progress of naticism had been upward
and onward The apex reached until the dog
days Maine first indicated how suddenly the current had
commenced recedng, and how irresistible its force
The reaction in Ohio but three months old has been
tonishngly great but it has but just begun. Its highest
momentum has not been attained 1t will go gather
ing strength and power Its march cannot be stayed
retarded The people hear the music of the Union, and
they Fastening to keep step to its patriotic strains
Ninety days hence could the contest have been deferred
Ohio would roll up twenty thousand democratic majority
Pennsylvania steps to the music of the Union. With
her people is doublequick step There the reaction is
terrible Last year the fusion majority thirty thou
sand Now the democratic minority il not less than thirty
thousand against most perfect and scrred combination
of all the sns The contest upon canal commissioner
elegraphc despatch states the result most happily A5o
Hon abolished and fusion confused PENNSYLVANIA GONE
| DEMOCRATIC STRICT NATIONAL PRINCIPLES
The effort to maryrze Passmore Williamson in the minds
of the people is ninciabe failure. Pennsylvania s
sound the Her whole heart beats The music
the Union.
Indiana too steps TO the music Of the Union Fusonism
is utterly routed horse foot and Dragons, among the
Hoosers and buried to the tune of the "Rogues March
We have doubted this event in Indiana The
dous democratic gathering at indianapolis few weeks ago
bctokcned it, This too is triumph ofnatona principles
declaration for popular soveregntya victory Of the
Kansas Nebraska act Here too abolition is abolished
and fusion is confused The great pulse of Indiana beats
to the music of the Union
The Union ia in danger The popular affection for
it stronger than to-day The working, tong
voting loyal to it than THs
MUSIC UNION PEOPLE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-20

reckless disregard TO truthiuness lie is actuaed by
spirit OF malignant revenge towards the American govern
men and especially towards all who have contributed 70
give direction the sympaihes OF the American people in
the Eastern The Washington Union has the credit
Of having exerted full share of influence in proving
the people that they could not with justice
sympathze with the allies and hence the French organ
proves his loyalty to his Emperor by slanderng and
abusing the Union We need say that are indfer
emit 10 the malignant attacks of editor who only
his imperial master in heapng abuse upon democratic
organ ltgoads the very soul Of Louis Napoleons editor
that the people of the United States viii take sides in
their feelings with the allies He abundant reason for
sympathy with England and France in the past his
tory Of the countries and hence be understand Why
the feeling Of the American people is decidedly TO
the allies unless il has been effected BY Russian geld and
intrigue and alSehood and carsses and other similar APP
pances The fact that American sympathy is with the
Russians is almost conclusive that the allies have neither
right justice their side Tho French organ could
be expected to admit that his master is wagng
just and cruel war; and therefore clearly enough
why its columns TEEN with lsebood and abuse Of the
American government the American press and the Amer
lean people.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-20

The Journal Of Commerce of the 18th instant contains
article rejecting upon Mr.. r. T. Mason who succeeded
Mr. Faben commercial agent San Juan del Nort which
purports TO be extracted from the Washington Union No
such article ever appeared in paper and viii thank
the Journal of Commerce 10 correct the error.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-20
PoLTrcAL MATRmosY.-The Angelica Reporter has the

PoLrIcAL MATRaosY.--The Angelica Reporter has the
following Jeu despaa
MARRKp--At Syracuse on the 2Cth ult Sir Black Re
publican Miss Abolition Wing natural daughter of the
late Sir Wooey Wing. The bride as usual renowned
her former name and assumed that of The brideq room
mony by distinguished friends of the parties
Prior TO the marriage ante-nuptal agreement was
entered under the advice and direction Of Sir Wool
ley, by which il provided that the bridegroom should
only take of the hungry brood of the brides rea
TONS but should extend his benevolent support The
atherless renegade democrats who, like prodgal SON.
had orsaken the home of their YOUTH and their
substance in rioous living and filthy dalliance with po-
cal barots Several of this latter class Immediately
ceived and adopted children Of the family Great
ocing mani tested at the signal good fortune OF these
profgate orphans-some Of whom were instantly put
upon the lead of affairs Wedding cake good wine and
something stronger freely distributed among the
guests after which they departed TO their several homes
excellent cheer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-20

The Indiana Sentinel thinks the democratic majority in
that State will be 10000 Last year 1893 fusion major
y--dcmocraic gain, say 2G23 or, in round numbers
10000 The legislature elected year ago holds over till
next year.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-20

is reported in the New Orleans papers that Charles
Derbigny the knownothing candidate for governor in
Louisiana, Is natipe Of Iraacei
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-20

and welfare Of our sovereign and her dominions?
In sense, however, alliance with Prussia may be
considered step towards alliance with Russia The
two royal families incxtricaby cnwned in the bonds
Of relationship Of sympathy and Of interest and
it needs little argument TO prove that the present is
any rate ichosen time for bringing US into contact
with the of St Petcrsburgh raising SUSPICION Of
its influence any portion Of the royal family of Eng
land. In humbing Russia, we not only reducing a
barbarous and aggressive power but pucking UP from the
all the antpopuar dynases of Europe hope to ride out
the storm Of public indignation and contempt WHY
should we place daughter Of England In situation in
which devotion to her husband is her country
why distract her mind between wishes for the welfare Of
the family which she has left and that into which she is 10
be rccevcd2
What sympathy can exist between court supported
like ours the solid basis of popular freedom nation
al respect and camara just engaged in the interests
foreign patron in trampng the last embers of popu-
yielded 70 with cowardcc and queed with nsoence had
left behind il?
rRArcEHEALrH OF THE EaPRrss.--rMroRrAsr FINANCIAL
INTELLIGENCE.
La Prsss says that has at length reached its maxi
price, and that the high quotations have brought of
ers of supply from all quarters Large arrivals OF foreign
-four shortly expected The very day on which the
articles about -four appeared in the Monae house at
Havrc sent large order to New York.
The price Of butchers meat is to be fixed by the auhor
ties (by decree Of the prefect) every fortnight
Measures being taken By the authorities OF the vari-
departments for the relief Of the poorer classes
The Emperor is about to visit Boulognc in company
with Abd-c RAIDER
Tho Paris correspondent Of the London Times under
date Of the 4th writes:
The Empress il very far from well She does not dine
habitualy at the imperial table and is subject 10 frequent
yomitngs Reports that an official OF her
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-20

FRINGE ACCOUNT OF THE CAPTURE OF Sc
Prince orischako order of the day to his army the
evacuation Of Sebastopo appears in lie Nord II is dated
headquarters Heights Of Inkermann in the vicinity Of
Sebastopo August 2oth (September 12th) Herecounts
the length Of the siege proof Of the bravery Of the
Russian soldiers and then describes the final lombard
rent and the subsequent events:
Taking advantage Of the superiority of their Ere at
short range enemy after the concentrated action of
their artillery during thirty days which cost garr
con from 500 1000 per day commenced that terri
BILE Commandment bobardmsn deysr) from their innu-
which destroyed defences which bad been repaired At
night with great labor and expense under tho inccssant
fire of the cnemthe principal work. the k0rnilof Re-
doubt on the Maakof HILL (he key OF Sebastopol As =
point of denominang the whole town., having expert
enced considerable and irrcparablo damage.
To continue under these circumstances the defence Of
The south side would have been to expose troops daily
TO useless hatchery and their is to-day
than ever necessary to the Emperor OF Russia
For these reasons, with sorrow in my heart but with 4
iu conviction resolved to Sebnstopo and take
over the north side by the bridge constructed
beforehand over the bay, and by boats.
Meantime the enemy, beholdng on the 27h Of August
18th of septcnbe at 1890 the hafruned works before
them aud the Korno redoub with it, bitches filed up,
resolved upon desperate assault first Bastions No.
fkornlo, and No 3, (Rcdan,) and after about three
hours upon Bason No o and the Belkn Schwartz re-
doubts.
aur these sir attacks FIVE glorously repulsed.
some OF the points of attack like that Baston No.
q on which enemy had succeeded in bringing guns by
flying bridges having at various times been taken and re-
taken remained finally But the korniof redoubt
more damaged than the Others by the bombardmcnt
taken by tho French who brought than 10000
aganst it. and could not be retaken after tho great losses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09
DIED..

CASsFF0 On Sunday s'enns Oct ATE: an iiness four
DAYS william JAY, ehidGf William J. and Cs,ha-
nm CsDnf. sstd years -
The relatives and end Of the family invited to attend The
the North Baptist CtuTca q Bedford and
Christopher this sfero. at O'Clock. The remains viii
BE- sken 20 Greenwood for iuteiment
sLLIo1r-On Saturday evening Oct the 9!e ye OF her
ANA H. OF George Elliott and daughter Of the late
r p. Jsmes, ESQ., OF Philadelphia .
tn. re,tves and -nds AmS respectfully invited
sterd her fns,rsl from the residence OF her tusoand
l5s second do<r east Of "a aT on Tuesday Th inst 81
o'eock without tuz-her notice.
Mondsy Oct CT nfnt daughter OF Joha
AID Rest ccs Ferguson ssed II inonths ard II days
Funers 10 take place o'clock Tuesday afenoou from
thsi- late sadGnce No. II West 2rthst.
GRAY-on Sunday evening Oct GERAL HULL daughter
Cf John GRAY, NJ. D.
TIE funeral will take psee "Wednesday az - O'Clock tom
the II siter &c NJ her psreats -
HuBB.RrAt Rye ~ Y on Thursday, Oct CLtRIssA hVB
BARD widow Of Butler Hubbard of Conn the SOth OF
her
Texas papers please copy
Pkocros-At Csrus nsSie Monday, Oct g. Mrs. ELIZA
BFTH PRocIos. in the 7Sd year Of her age.
The remsins Will be tsksr Exetsr NJ H. for nterusnt
The friends Of the family respectfully invited 70 send the
the esie Of DR.. Eliot CarnenNhle this dsy
al - O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09
BDIcTMENTS BY THE GRAND JURY

he two indictments returned by the Grand Jury
Over and Terminer yesterday were-as to one OF
Sn-sgainst Jucge Stuart, City Judge, lone OF the
kges of the Court of SessiODs charging that an H.
ttInent had been found by a Grand Jury against
lillian Cosgrove, for burglary, who could not be
md in order to be arrested; and that SAID sidney
lStusit Judge made an arrangement with Mar
ret Al. C., the wife of said Coegrove, by which the
IN of $500 was paid to him by said Margaret with
h understanding that said Sidney A. Stuart would
asrcse bis Influence and position as Judge OF the
xssiops aforesaid to cause the District Attorney TO
aier MOLE prcsequ dismiss the indictment IN the
sse, and that he subsequently, by false statements
pcured the Dtttict-AttOrney 50 to enter noie
rosequi.
The other indictment is against Judge Stuart aad
gorge Elder, police officer chargiog conspiracy
etween them to procure the District Attorney to keep
!ack an Indictment which had been found against
Charles Raphael; that sal. Elder received for himself
md said Judge S, from said Raphael, the sam OF
hoo, and the Dstrict-Atorney was induced by false
,atenses to keep bank said indictment.
The charges are denied. The accused gave oau Tor
Aei appearance, MessIs. L. ID. French and Henry ~
rnn being hail for Judge S. in the SUN o. 81 Ooo'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09
MARINE AFFAIRS.

fR1,L OF LhFE.BoATs.-The majority Of the Com
.es appointed to inspect and report on the best life
hin use. met at the Navy Yard yesterday morning,
s:e1smir cd some 10 or u different models To-day
aiemairder Of the Committee will examine the
Edtls, and the Committees report may be looked
Tin few days.
m, S1y,NsuIp CRY OF WAsMIYGTON.-Th new
asrshp City of Washington, originally intended to
zbetween Philadelphia and Liverpool, sailed from
Gzrock, goth ult foi the latter port where she az
sNd on the morning of the 22d, and her destination
urged by the British Government into the Crimean
srce as transport for the present, of munitions Of
m troops, &C. She is represented as noble vessel
sid greater capacity than the steamship City OF
afmore and promises to equal, if not excel, any
npeltr now aloat. Her dimensions are $40 feet IN
lh, 40 feet wide, and p feet deep, and gross tun'
~ new measuemelN $3.50 tuns, with engines OF
Ghorses power. Her figure head is bust of Wash
,,on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09
THE TURF.

rnos CouRsE, L. /. TRoTrISG-Monday Oct. &,
,x-Mstcb, $500 mile heats to $50 lbs. wagons.
sa,r name b. IN. Sally Weaver .........,'.....""I
xNhittsn names ch. Larkin.
Time, 2:57-2:59-2:6k ,
his trot yesterday quite Interesting and we'll
,s,sted between two green horses, the winner being
yesrs old the odds in her favor at 500 to S7O
IyIoN Course, l.. l. TRoTTING-Frtddy, Oct. o.
ysch 81 COO mile heats best in in harness play or
49,
EEscdu IL names blk. m; black Bess...........'..l !
a. shua names bio. z. Blue Mo,sau.
Tine 2:39- 2:f2-2:i5
his race was all one sided. The mare won 10 three
hlebt heats. She had the call in betting at 500 to
M and after the word was given it changed OR the
lene CT 500 to $50. He took the lead to haf-me
Nk in I:4 the mare Yas sixty yards behind, and she
Eied IKE being dstasced in the heat but he broke
Ghs home stretch tired and danced up the stretch.
Ne ms:e beat him the heat in 2:39 She had the rest
die race all her own way. The pony met with an
,ster, after the match was made, having run away
nt out himself badly.
TsIxrT CorRsE, Tennessee, Sept. 90, ls55.-Cub
ENe $500, twO-mie heats.
& A Hamilton entered B. c. Whirwind, BY Tempest, dam
of
" w w sot entered b. Invincble By Sovereign, dau
Time, S:i9-3:59.