davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25

u That REBUKE.-Ho. ye Southern
bloods. just consider yourselves rebuked
--restrained-punished for faults you
have committed upon our woolly fanat-
: les in by-gone dsys--now hold your
nose, for Ohio has taken the stifest
emetic ever administered to State in
1.-The confederacy, for she. has elevated
Salmon p Chase to the Gubernatorial
. Chair Of this great State, and ifshe does
notlpuke and purge to the satisfaction oi
the misguided men who were induced
.. to join the abolitionists in his support,
iethere is no virtue in ipecac and tartar
Ohio was ripe for a change, and had the
abolition convention Of the 18th of July
nominated . man of Fred Douglas
sshue, the same support would have been
extended that Salmon P. Chase re-
iceived. iI'f a-s' -
In the estimation of these fanatics
,; the whole South stands aghast. perfect
aly psrslyzed at the bold strides of abo-
litionism, and yet you may pass through
any southern State without hearing a
single remark touching this all-absorb-
ing topic of Ohio sbolitionists. South
erners never bother about abolitionists
unless they should catch one in the
): act Of stealing their property. when
fearful of being contaminated by a
mere touch, they order negro to ad-
minister tsngible rebuke- Lon the bare
+ back. It's laughable 70 think how these
fellows have rebuked the South-by the
elevation of Salmon p. Chase to the
highest Office in the State! Stand back,
you Southern 6re-eaters, let Ohio sneeze
81 and blow off the foul air with which
nshe has Just inflated herself ioa 81
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25
$ Arrival OF the Atlantic.
THR ALLIES AGAIN VICTORIOUS,
Il BREADsrUFFs UNCHANGED.

New YoRx, Thursday, Oct. lS.
The Collins steamer Atlantic arrived
at this port late last night.
The latest intelligence from the Crimes
is that the allied cavalry had gained a
brilliant victory at Eupatoria. and that
the allies were mining Seyastopol, pre-
paratory to blowing it up.
The Russians had captured Turkish
convoy at Kars.
The Czar was at Odessa.
A collision was anticipated between
the Western Powers and Greece.
1.-The food question was threatening
both France and Germany.
She brings intelligence that the Rus
slams were defeated near Eupatoria by
the French cavalry, with a loss of thirty
killed and one hundred and fifty taken
prisoners.
The French lost six killed and twenty.
seven wounded. = 10. -.
Prince Gortschakoff reports that on
the Sd of October an Intellectual move
ment had been made on his left flank.
The secret expedition of the allied
feet was supposed to be directed against
Nicolaieff. e.
The Russian Emperor in Odessa. has
issued an encouraging address to the
Russian people. He will shortly be in
the Crimea. .l.-sr
The Southern portion of Sevastopol
is to be blown up by the allies, and
mines are being sunk for that purpose.
Prince Gortschakoff's army is threat
ened by large force of the allies from
Eupatoria. a.
LIVERPOOL, Friday, Oct. 5.-Bread-
stuffs are generally unchanged; Western
Canal Flour 40s to Ais; Philadelphia
and Baltimore Flour, 42s@43s; Ohio
do. ASS cd. White Corn 44s@45s;
mixed do, 4Os Cd. Provisions are un-
changed and active. The Lard market
is bare.
The advance in the rates of discount
by the Bank of England has occasioned
much commercial uneaslneSs, ana the
Cotton market is depressed.
Advices from Manchester report the
market there as quiet and. very little
doing. a- oo>ig 'f ,''-'r.
Brown & shipley report that the quail
ity of the new Wheat is not promising,
and old is in active demand at full pri-
ces. H I.
Flour is in better request. Indian
Corn is quiet. -.i . .rs
Provisions-There is considerable
demand for Beef. especially. for the low
er qualities. Pork isin moderate request.
There is nothing dOingin Bacon. Tai
low is active. u. 1870
Brown, Shipley & Co., quote white
wheat at 19s@19s Sd, and Red Wheat
at lis. 9d@l2s. -'a .r.-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25
QTu,TEttonlrH LrsE.-It win be a

s. THE TEtEeRlPH LrsE.-It will be a
matter Of information to many. particu-
fEaysa business portion Of communi.
-Ity, 10 knoS the teIegrsph line is in fine
working order. from fiiis place, and tist
dispatches can be forwarded to almost
any. part Of the country-.Mr. r. G..
.WARrH, one of the very best and most
nstillfuf and accommodating operators
10 the United States, has charge Of the
office and our friends can rest assured
athat this gentleman will put dispatches
GssGireugh" in the shortest time possible.
ave look upon the telegraph in success
full operation as one OF the most conven-
lent .'institutions" Of the age, and are
assured by the managsrsof this line that
in future things will be conducted right.
We are at present in direct communities
ton with Ironton, Portsmouth and Co.
lumbus, and from the latter dispatches
can be forwarded North, South. East
and West The last of this week the
line will be in complete working order
direct to Wheeling and Pittsburgh.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25

CHECK THE YOUNG VILLAINs.-Fol
some weeks past our town has been al.
most turned into pandemonium by the
nightly banding together of boys from
the age of ten to fifteen years, who
commit every species of villainy upon
our 'peaceable and quiet citizens their
heads can invent. On Saturday night
last, a band, of these, juvenile villains
took it upon themselves to arrange the
boxes, sugar-hogsheads, &c., on Court
street to suit themselves, besides pulling
up and destroying large quantities Of
cabbage, &C., in the gardens, of our
and completing their evenings
performance with breaking the sash and
windows at the residence of Mr.. A Calm,
on Third Street. 1t has also become
dangerous for store-keepers to leave ar
ticles outside of the door after twilight
in the evening, or even inside near the
door, with any certainty Of finding them
again, for these young villains are very
expert in the cart of lifting" The
the older scoundrels fail to steal
at the dead hour of night, the younger
ones steal by day. and the game is play
ed SO, frequently and successfully by the
two classes that it calls loudly for some
police regulations. atis 3fsi $500
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25

School 0FF1cERs.--It is important
that the several township School Off
GERS should carefully comply with the
provisions of the present School law. in
preparing and forwarding to the county
Auditor the regular reports. By refer
ence to Sec. XIX of the law it will be
seen, that in addition to the enumera-
tion of youth uniformity reported, the
severaltownship boards Of education are
expressly required to report or cause to
be reported much statistical information
concerning the Schools, teachers, schol-
ars,. houses, libraries, apparatus. DC.
in such manner and form as the State
: Commissioner of Schools shall require.
s And by Sec.: LII of the law, the State
q Commissioner is required to prescribe
''suitable forms and regulations for ma
king all reports" and cause them to be
transmitted to the local School officers,
who shall be governed in accordance
Herewith. By the last mail the Audi
tor received the blank forms for this
county, SO prescribed by the State Com
missioner, and as mail facilities are poor
d to many of our townships, the several
township clerks or members of the
boards of education are requested to
+. call at the Auditors Office for them.
The time IS near at hand when these,
reports should be made, and there
should be ne unnecessary delay or fail
ure. about them, for we need our full
quota Of School fund under the law;
I and the loss of the same or any part
thereof, by any failure to make out and
transmit these requisite returns would be
The. cause of much complaint from the
people and, injustice torthe children
We hope to see this matter faithfully at
J tended to. e7e- .-I
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25
Fy Elisha Bartlett, revolutionary

E Elisha Bartlett, revolutionary
soldier, died in Georgia. Vermont, at
the advanced age of one hundred years,
six months and thirteen days. Mr..
Bartlett was born in Catham Dec. 10th,
1854. He was the son Of clergyman,
and the youngest of ten children. He
served IS months in the Continental
army under his brother, Capt. Samuel
Barlett--marched with his company for
Boston, and arrived just after the battle
of Bunker Hill--was in the division
that fortified Dorchester Heights-was
present in the evacuation of Boston
was in the battle Of Brooklyn Heights
Of White Plains, and Of the capture of
Burgoyne. Mr.. Bartlett was farmer
by profession, Of temperate, industrious
and frugal habits, and lsbored more or
less till the last few years. He was re-
markable for equsnimity Of mind and
contentment of disposition--wss never
confined by sickness except the last few
days Of his hfe-was mild and soeiabIe,
fond Of company of children, and the
friend of all. He retained his faculties
in an eminent degree to the last. A few
days previous to his death he affirmed,
and it is believed, that he had walked
unaided every day for one hundred
years. 1855 e...
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25
BALrIMoRE, oct. 1e-P. M.

Sales of Howard street Flour have
been made this morning at 694, and
of city mills at 8 so. Wheat is selling
at 2 O5@9 08 for white and choice lots,.
and red at s3@l 95. Sales Of Corn
at 92@93c for yellow.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25

HJoHs T. BRAzEE. Esq, is cleo
ted to the State Senate from the Fair
field district by about 800 majority
He will be one eof the ablest men in that
body, AMI will vigilantly guard the IN
terests Of his constituents.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25
BALf1MoEE. ThursdaI, oct 1s,

The offerings Of Beef Cattle to-day
were i.400 head. of which 400 we're
driven East; the balance sold at So rs.
@8 95. Hogs are in fair supply, and
the demand is brisk at 75@9
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25
SANTA ANNA AT CARrHAcESA.-Tht
Aspinwall Courier says:

"Santa Anna and family are safely
installed in and near Csrthagena. Oul
readers are aware that he has beauti-
full residence but few miles distant from
Carthagena. His hacienda was under
good cultivation, two years ago, when
he left it at the cali of his partisans in
Mexico. He now returns to private
life for the third time, and we presume
the little pueblo of Tobacco must have
strong attractions to induce him to 10
cate his retirement there second time,
after his exciting and varied career."'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25

I. R HINKLE. GUILD q Co.'S exten-
sive Planning establishment was destroy
ed by6 in Cincinnati on 14th inst
Loss $3.50, 0,OOO-no insurance.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25

RThat dead dog of Vinton has be-
gan to taint the air-we may, take oc-
casioK shortly to sprinkle it with lime to
render it less offensive. uf eH'o.27l
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25

. ; BUHoUP's HISDoo PAeoDA is now at
I the river, and viii exhibit this WED
evening. From the fattering
n notices of the press we judge it Is worth
visiting. s,97sa Fst
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25

I d DRoWrED.-We learn that Mr.. F.
ssAhsor, of lGnyau township. was drown
HedBae day. last week in the Ohio river
BY the eapsiizing Of a skif. We could
not learn the particulars. " ls
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25

c RIVER AT PIrTsBURGH.-The follow
ing despatch was received by telegraph
by way of Columbus: a''e'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25

@There was an error in the footing
up of the vote given Mr.. Eakin in our
table last week. 1t should be 316 in
stead of 216. ~ re.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25

NMr. DANIEL H. GATES has been
appointed Postmaster at this place, vice
w. R. B. Stevens, resigned.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25


THE FooD QUESTION IN FRANcE.-
The Moniteur publishes the following
report to the Emperor: a5aa
SIRE: The produce of the last har-
vest and the large addition which the
Uniied States and other favored coun-
tries can easily supply to it assure to our
people the requisite amount of consump-
ton of the year. Commerce-thanks
to the security, encouragement, and fa-
cilities given to it. by your Government
will know how to supply food for the
markets, and there will be no want of
grain anywhere. But the price, tempo
rarily increased, causes sufferings which
touch your heart. To alleviate them
you desire to multiply labor and relief
throughout the land. For your orders,
l submit for the signature Of your Ma
jesty decree opening special credit of
ten millions for this object.
The assistance of the departments, of
the communes, Of private individuals,
will double and treble, if necessary, this
fund Of proyident benevolence; and the
working-classes will once more bless
the incessant and paternal foresight of
the Emperor for their sufferings and
their wants. -og, r
am, with the most profound respect,
sire, your very humble and very obedi-
ent servant, and faithful subject, the
Minister Secretary of State for the In
terror. BILLAULT. /,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25

PIFrsBUReH. Oct. as. P. NJ.
Four feet and three inches water in
the channel and falling. Weather clear
and cool. - --e -I
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25

tiful I1mble 5hs5 TO be presented to
old Gallia f6r the sensible stand she
made in the hate contest against the
w6oHeys, and for giving the largest
majority Of any county in the State for
the "old Farmer of Highland" Who
seconds the proposition? We should,
but deIicacy forbids. Send on the Gag
-"Give unto Cesar the things that are
Caesar s-but don't purchase with a
single cepper of abolition, money-we
wish It pure and unsullied even by the
pesfferous breath of an sbolitionist up
on the contribution money.
+ YeETwo slaves belonging to Mr..
iBrsJ.xs H. srKaRsrf, of Buffalo,
Va, left home id skiff on Sunday last
for Canada, via Porter in this county
They succeeded in reaching Gallipolis
about dark. where they received a con-
voy who was plotting them to Porter
when the whole party were intercepted
by posse in pursuit; the woman was
captured but the man escaped. We
presume the abohtionists in Porter had
aregular rattIe.snake dance over this
fellow. We imagine that we see Hol-
comb seated in 2 corner fully inflated
and Missing with all his might
Go it, Holcomb, you are Won of 'em.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25

p TEXAS VoLUSrEERs.-It may be in
teresdng TO some Of our readers to
know that those persons, or their heirs,
VINO served in the revolution of Texas,
OF 1885, are entitled to about 1000
aeres-of land within the limits of that
8 State, and those who served in any Of
her vars since i 1886. are entitled to GAO
acres .saa II 81, e Hc.Sss sAsa9 I,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25

shawl found. ,a
The CHOCOLATE TRADE.-The Bos-
ton Mass. Traveller says:-"Few are
aware Of the extent of the chocolate
business, or the supremacy which Bos-
ton has obtained in its manufacture. OF
the hundreds of thousands dollars worth
of chocolate, in its different forms. sold
in America during the year, nearly all
is manufactured by firms in this city.
Scarcely a vessel leaves for a foreign
port but has it on board. The business
is not Of sudden growth; by fifty years
of labor only has it been established"
HEAvr Snow SToRM.-At Cherry
Valley, New York, on Thursday even
ing, they were visited by severe snow
storm, which broke down trees and fen
ces, and resulted in doing other damage.
Trees laden with fruit suffered the most
The snow that fell was wet and heavy,
and the storm extended for several
miles. 3s
H Five dollar spurious notes, pur-
TO be of the Metropolitan bank
of New York. are in circulation. They
are pripted from genuine plate of the
private bank Of the same name, former
' existing at Washington. On the
on of the note the words "City ofaNew
York. and at the bottom "New York,"
ave been printed. apparently from a
thographic drawing. Some faint traces
emain Of the words Washington City,
ghieho the alterer has endeayored to
rase from the note by the use Of acids
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25

Hoes.-The Cincinnati Gazette Of the
18th inst, says:
The market for hogs is frmer. with
very few offering. Sales we're made on
Saturday for November delivery at
6 rs, and they go readily at 6 95 to
6 so for December.
The st. Louis hatelligencer of the 18th
says:
The live stock market is only moder-
ately active. Beef cattle sell at 24c to
Sc gross. Hogs for butchers use COM
mand SIC to 7c for prime. Contracts
for packing are not making in this sec
ton. Packers talk of 5 90 to 5 so for
heavy corn fatted animals as their high
est figures.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25

EIGHTY YEARS A PRIsoNBR.-Ken-
dali, in the New Orleans Picoyune, in a
letter from Paris to that paper, says
ga tough and hardy old fellow recently
passed through Lyons, on his way to
Savoy, his. native country. No less
than eighty years ago, when he was
forty one, he was sentenced to the
French gallies, for some crime. At the
commencement Of our revolution, be-
ing then middle-aged man, he was
shut out from the world, and Of course
expected to end his days, barring the
chances of an escape, at the bagne.-
The other day. he was released, at the
age Of one hundred and twenty-one.
No cause is assigned. but the proba-
bility is that the government thought
that he had worked out more than a
natural life in the gallies, and that he
was past doing any further harm. tits
said that he has little property in Sa-
voy, the interest on which has been ac-
cumulating exactly one hundred years,
or since he arrived at the age Of twenty
one. The old fellow enjoys perfect
health, although he stoops so much
that his face nearly touches his knees"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25

good demand at i4@isc. for Ohio. snd
20@2Sc for State. Cheese is selling SC
s@io4c.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25

E A letter written from Keokuk,
Iowa. says, lots have been sold and pre-
Parations have been made to erect one
shozsqad buildings in that city next
year. There is great demand for
carpenters, masons. DC,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25

EcLrPsE.--There will be atotal eclipse
of the moon this "wednesday night,
beginning. a few minutes before twelve
O'Clock. The moon will be totally
eclipsed for one hour after the COM
mencement of the partial eclipse, and
will remain in total obscuration one
hour and hall. This eclipse will be
visible in evervpart of the United States.
cHEAF BEEF.--MR. SAMUEL W. BLAee
requests us to say that in future be will
furnish the citizens of Galkpolis with
good fresh beef at fire and SIR cents per
pound, a. his meat-house on Second
street below the Public Square.
Ma. SMrh HoULsvoRrH, inthe house
adjoining, will sell at the same. price.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25

HS See notice in another column of
shawl found. 'a
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25
eALLlPoLis MARKET, 49,

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY wx. n. LANGLEY . sos
UZ.Ins.kam OF "a iR5S
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-25
ARRIVAL OF THE NoRTHERN
LIGHT.

Tiunsph of "Sam" IN Cdf5%nia--
Cholera on board the UnelfA Srh, 10
Dead of $50 on board Kinn$
resigns his Governorship- Wuuerh
and Grass Valley in ashes. -
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-21
PITTSBURGH ADVERTIsEMENTs.
I am prepared toreecommend your PiIl,:

]
JOLIET, WILL Co. ILL.,, Feb. 25, '54.
Mr.. R. E. SELLERS when resided
in Pittsburgh, | was cured of an attack Of
Liver complaint, which had preyed upon
my system for eight years, and reduced
me so much that was compelled to quit
work.
During the TIME of my suffering, had
the advice of several physicians, but their
treatment failed to accomplish cure. A
friend recommended the use of your Liv-
er Pills, and after using two boxes of them
| found myself entirely cured. Whilst
suffering from Liver Complaint, was al
so afflicted with The Piles, which nev-
er felt afterwards. As my wife and ell.
dest son are now verv much afflicted with
a deranged state. of the Liver, | am very
anxious TO have you make an agency for
the sale of your Liver Pills at this place.
After the cure of my own disease, 'am
prepared to recommend your Pills, and
very many persons in this section would
freely try them if they had chance.
Yours respectfully, A. SARvEU.
To THE PuBLIC.-The original, only
true and genuine Liver Hills are prepar-
ed by r. E. Sellers, and have his name
in black " ak upon the lid of each box, 8.
his signature on the outside wrapper
all Others are cO,mterfeits, or base inaita-
tions. r. E. SELLERS, & Co., Pros.
And for sale by Hening & Melvin.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-21
Difference to Parents.

Not only are the young apt to forget
the respect due 10 parents, but oflimes we
see children of older growth forgetting
those who have reared them from infancy,
and by their waywardness causing their
parents to shed tears, when il should be
their duty to give them reason for smiles.
No slghtia there so revolving TO an upright
man, as 10 see youth disregard gray hairs:
and when we find q, man, arrived at the
age OF discretion, neglecting his silver
haired parents, and treating them with
contempt, no words are lorcible enough
10 express the feelings which naturally
arise in every breast. Tbe--v idea,
that the babe whose care has caused them
so many sleepless nights, and SO much
anxious care, should in later years prove
curse instead Of blessing, aud repay
its parents for all their love withunthank.
lulness, makes one almost wish that the
parents malediction might be upon him.
Yet how oftendo we see cases in which
the child forgets the respect due 10 his
mother, and is regardless Of his fathers
wishes. Children. learn in early age to
respect your parents, and obey lhem in
all thingS.- 'sS -f's's - s5 IA l-,.