davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-18
s 7W00IBEE9 GOODS,
s eHEAyERs Q THAN EVER
A.s.
Union p Factory.
PArRoSlzr HOxEr HAsvrAcruRz.


THIS establishment, which, has been
81 in feli ;opersti0s more than two
years, bas, within the last year, re-
seiFed an additional set of-nsw ma
ebinery. and the prOpIietors feel conf
dent ,ast hey are fully prepared to give
PerEee. ss.isiaesion to, their patrons
fheiT machinery being the =
b Bsa sad most approved,
and their VOL kmen RxPERJHsoED and
EkIrBSUr.. ae Goods Manufactured will
equal io aeelily any in the East OF
West, aUd will be sold at prices as low.
Who wiliuOs patrOnize the home manu-
facsufef
. -WSea e',0liiy End price
ara rs .avorsble? The projectors trus
that merchants sud others, wishing to
pulebase Goods Of the description man
u;aciuIed al their mill, will extend to
them -iaeis patronage. They are also
p epssed 10 :
Gard Rolls. Spin. Fun, Dress and
FINISH CiotIs. SRsrls, Blankets,
OR ANY KIND OF GOODS,
for customers, at very low rates, but in
all cases
THE Wool MUST BIB BROUGHT CLEAN.
P-S. Price for Carding Rolls
Whi,e, &c.; Mixed, 6 TO 7c.; Carding
and Spinning, l5c, and other work in
proportion.
E-The most liberal prices paid for
Wool at the Factory.
Gnll,noEs A,rl oh f0EA
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-18
y /. 5TRlF. 81 8
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
mineral Water
Land Warrants! |!

90. .o0o ACRES WANTED
THE subscriber continues topurchase Land
J Warrants o. every size. for which he will
pay the highest market price in Coin or its
equivalent. AS there will be a very large
number Of Warrants pressed upon the market
after the first Of June, z gradual decline in
prices for the next twelve months must inevi-
tably take place, and those Who make the ear
liest sales will realize thehighest prices.
CHAS. HENK1NG,
Banker and Exchange Dealer,
Ga1ipolis. Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-18
JAMES PURsELL,

HEl -lfftf tI4 ~
Exclusively l0holesale dealer IN Fancy and
Staple Dry Goods, QueensUure. CHI
ma, and Glass, No. l.. Enter
prize Buildings, Front st.,
"a .iFT PORTSM )UTH, OHIO. h.yrH
ed AUe., 1855. aada 8 ed AUe., 1866.
New Goods.
THE undersigned is now in receipt of
Il his first Fall Stock of Dry Goods,
Hats, Caps, Bonnets, &C., to which he
invites the special attention Of merchants
and furnace owners, with the assurance
that the Goods will be sold as low as
they can be had from the New York and
Philadelphia jobbers, and at such prices
as viii save the, expenses on purchases
made in Cincinnati or Pittsburgh.
1t is the true interest of merchants
and dealers to buy $500 per month
near home, in preference to SO, 600 semi
annually at distant point, thus keep
ing their stocks fresh, and distributing
their bills payable in shape the more
leasiIy paid. 4 JAMES PURSELL.
August 30, 1856.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-18

1--WE boxes Cayendish and 5tWist
Il Tobacco;
kegs s twist Tobacco;
boxes 6ne cut chewing do;
$4,000 half Spanish. Colorado and Re-
gala Cigars, on hand and for sale in
quantities to suit purchasers BY = =
May 8, '55. B. L. BEARD.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-18
Notice..

CAMUEL F. VAN VLEoK 4 Co. of
y Madison, New York, would inform
the citizens Of Gallipolis and vicinity,
that they will bein Gallipolis in Dec.
next, 1865. with the new and improved
Iron Jackard Machinery. for working
double Coverlets and Carpets. ingram
Carpets )-positiyely no other kind. 12o
cuts of yarn for a pair of Coyerlets, and
Z cuts per yard of Carpet. Long reel
100 threads per cut o Celoring done if
required, ~ ,I ~ ,ri
For information how to prepare yarn,
or persons wishing to leave work to be
done. will call on Jay A, Van Week, Of
Gallipolis, at his old stand, Telegraph
st upper end, where strict attention
will be given. -.1 -,a.o hi. ......-
J. A. VAN VLECK has re-purchas-
ed his Machine for Weaving Coverleis,
and is now ready to do work on the
shortest notice. Give him a call ali
who wish work done with neatness and
dispatch. -
July 10, 1855.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-18
Watch Repairing, &c.

Watch Repairing, &c. :
THE subscriber having established
himself in the SIBvERSMITH bu-
siness in Gallipolis, begs leave to call
the attention Of the public thereto.
He does all manner Of work in his
line, and win warrant Il 70 give fun sat-
isfaction. .f7eai.h - J
~ sbop-Esxt door TO Mr.. A., Le-
Clerqs, formerly occupied by Mr.. J.
Richards. .n,aV -s'ioq ils'
WIN. isHoBER.
July 10, 1s55.-sm
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-18
Fresh Groceries.

Fresh Groceries.
TUSPreceuedss the corner OF Court
., and ; bid strce,s On extensive assOrt-
mentOi Groceries, consisting in part as
follows 80 =
5 bids Sugar; g.
s5 bbls MOlasses;
= 25 bags COT e.
25 boxes Star and Mould Candles;
5 tierces Rice:
! 3 bbls Lard Oil;
90 doz Brooms:
: 90 doz Tubs and Buckets;
gross Wssbbosrds;
500 lbs Candy;
Together with general assortment Of
all kinds OF Goods usually kept in a
wholesale qntl Ieiail Grocery. Those
in want Of Groceries wonId do We to-
call before purchasing. as | iG;end to
sell low. 'o'' '-- d. 8. FORD.
March 9e, 1855. r4t.,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-18
Cheap and Ready Made
'ai s' CLOTHING.
To the Citizens of Gallipolis and sur
rounding country.
FRANK d SANNS


rounding country.
FRANK d SANNS
Stores Immediately under the Journal
Office and at Warth's corner,
HAVE laid in their Fail and Winter
IL stock of piece Goods which they
intend to manufacture to suitlthis mar
ket and their customers We fiatter
ourselves that we have the best selected
stock of Goods that was ever brought
to this market. We have taken great
care in selecting our stock SO that we
can compare with any Clothing house
in this burg.
i. We have in our employ one of the
best Cutters in the country, and will
warrant any garment cut by him to fit
or no sale. We have also first rate
Tailor, man that has carried on bu-
siness for himself for the past eight
years; he knows all fashions and rules
to go by. Let any one come forward
and beat him who can. We are pre-
pared to do all kinds Of custom work,
and that of the best, and every thing
manufactured to the lowest price
Come one, come all, and live don't
give you satisfaction for your money
then we will notchgrge any thing.
R Don't forget the Stores, imme-
distely under the Journal Office, and at
Warth's corner. &c
So come one, come all, you burly. fat and1ank,
And buy cheap Goods Of 2 ias'..
,1sf ~ q',s5 I FRANK 4 sANNS. :
GalIipoiis, July e6. 1855.-u gos. 4
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-18

TWENTY boxes superior Fancy and
i Rosin Soap; ra.i-.7 I'd l4ra 81
go boxes Star and Mould Candles; -
Is " assorted Candy, and any amount
of Raisins and Figs. ,-.a ~ r
Is bbls Molasses; va ..-a-
10 half bbls do; r raa. .. r.-.fs
s kegs Syrup; OF '.-r'.-.. .--
2 bbls Refined, Crushed and Loaf su-
,f- gar; r- p rra- %,
90 boxes w. R. Cheese, received and
for sale by M. rr.a'7
June 7,'55. B. L. BEARD.
WHITE LIMEl WHITE LIMEll
EIFTY bbls. Lime just received and
L for sale at SrTTlaHiI2
g., SANN'S Drug Store.
April 10, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-16

The TRAGEDY AT FoRr MCHRERY.-chs circun-
stances in sith the death of Louis Loup,
at Fo. McHerry, On the llth Instant, are said /,
be CT more alocious character than vas a. irst
reported. On the authority of gentle nan in the
UnNd States ssrvi e, II WAS yesterday stated that
on Wednesday night Loup was making uoise in
ohe Of the buidif gs, when Morr,w was ordered by
The onicer on guard to go to him and tel him TO b.
quiet. Morrew approached Loup, and, Ia execution
OF the order to quiet him, commenced bsating hin
IN very severe manner, when another party inter
fered, and csused him TO dssist his inhumsn treat
ntnt. Morrow afterwards vent to him and com.
menced the beating second time, aud called upon
ole CT the soldiers TO assist TO throw ain do va
he might be slot, to end his suferngs and al iis
period the corporal approached, and prevented his
berg thrown down stairs. He was stor yards
taken to the flag staff by Morrow, and his hs1ds
tied, and pisce Of blanket, wrsppsd around .
rope Put In his mouth. Whilst this rope Was being
tied around bis head, Loup Ia supposed to have
eunocated, - he fell back, and IVES hanging by his
bands alone for about two houn and half. An.
other eol6ier was With Morrow ct the time the
blanket was put In Loup's mouth; but when ne saw
that he WIS sunacaairg he ran away, and witnessed
no more OF the Bcete until he Vas removed A
corr &c. The officer Of The day asserts thss he did
not give the order 70 Morrow 10 bea. L1up. and
rev nothing Of the tragii occurrences unn the
when the High Consabe arrested Morrov "a the
effect that several Of the soldiers urgei ,rrov 70
ceseIt, and offered bin money. The Unitsd 3.stss
authorities have taken the matter In hand. ana an
investigation Will he made ct ten ocIock this MN
ing, before Commissioner Hanap, when thu fair
fscis VIII be made knowr.-Baninsore Amsriean,
July IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-16

An Elastic SALARY--The salary 0. the ,vevnor
Of In6kns, though email enough whea stated with
out the perqusitss to which the otlce entities shc
Incumbent 10 yet quite liberal when stated ia full
Thus the salary proper Ii 81 500 rent Of house and
furniture given by the State, $500; allowance for
family expenses, 5000; fees en- SEA mp land patents
So 900; regular fftir up OF the Govcvnor's hnse
s5 200: private secretary $500; expenees for visit
ing public Institutions, t279 Is; c1nsisrefs fond
tl,l5Q. Total, tl2,.1s 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-16
OUR RIO JAsEIso CORRESPONDENCE.

RIO JASEIRo, June l, 1855.
Flour IL very bigh-even over $35 per barrel.
Fre'ghts TO the United States are from sOs. 10 81
PER Tag If coffee.
The Brszilian steamer ofwa arrived yesterday
from Montevideo, with . report Of the Brazilian
squadron and informed rs that the treaty Of peace
permits tie BrsziliaDs the right to navigate the va
tiers Of the Amazon that border on Brazilian terri
tory, or through Pnagusyan waters that are the
nstoIa channels roats TO the territory Of Brazil
which they may drain.
A most rsspe ctahle meeting Of shipmasters WAS
held In this city the 29th of Last month at which
several appropriate resolutions were passed, in re-
city late President Of the Atlantic Insurance Com
pany; ard on the 30sh Of May, TIE flags were
low cred bali n ast on the American shipping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-16

:. FoBErev PRINTED MAIL NATTER BY a repuls-
tan Of the Peat Office Department, ali unosid
newspapers, pamphlets, and other printed mater.
mailed in any foreign country, and recsivsd At auy
post Office In tho UDitsd States, which NAV b, rs.
iused, or cannot be delivered ~ ADDRESSED must be
rstwned TO the cepartmsnt a. dead m ,tter in the
same manner and under the same general rsrnls.
lations apply to the return Of dead Ic.tsrs and
should b addressed to the Third Assistant post
matter General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-16

Cuibn p. Barker, q boston clerk vas drovn.I Al
river there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-16

Greece. Psueanias mentions temple at rrit9s,
Gale that Of the greatest gods, the statn,s OF
which were Of clay;" and the Athenans are known
to have held annual OK 5ibitons OF their hes. works
in the same substance. European collections con-
tain mary specimens OF the ancient terra cotas,
baked earth 6gures; in that at Nsoles are some as
iNge as life. No traveller In Italy can fall to be
struck by the beauty Of those Of the famous Lucca
they have 90 long been held; were they Of marble
their value "a ks Of art would not be increased
Among tie rob!est productions Of the ffteent1 cen
fury are tie clay statues OF Begarelli Of Reggie, Of
whom Michael Angelo remarked, "N the clay
could become marble, woe to the antique statues"
ard II IL only necessary to see them to believe the
assertion.
Simple and well known as these facts are 70 par.
sons at ali ooLyersant With art they seem 10 have
escaped the attention OF Americans, II we take as
criterion the great disparity 10 IL sums they appro
pirate for statusry and for paintings. For instance
Coperss pays $4,000 for an histori ,al picture is
feat long by IL feet high, whilst $25 900 are given
for . single statue, or fer group OF two figures
snd an much a. $4,000 for an Equestrian statue in
bronze Now, any one acquainted with artistic
labt r knows ttat to execute An historical picture
Of the ab.ve large oimensioDs requires not only a.
much talent and experience, but infinitely more
time, than either Of the sculptures named-fOr all
must be done BY the painters own hand-no mere
lsborer can be employed. That these appropria-
items prove willingness in statesmen to give libe.
rally for the sdvsr cement OF the fine arts is most GER
tain st It Is TO b reercstei that their errors Of
Judgment tend not only TO induce young men to
Cen reward IN which their native To ents are iEade
qnste to success but TO create unjust and nvidious
istpctiops - to the merits OF the productions OF
al IL rent branches Of these liberal arts-
IL ls47 "Tbe Greek Slave" was placed on exbi
bloc in New York painter friend OF the sculo-
or sent ever from Italy and undertook the snter
rjze entirely 1t his own risk and expense; ard net
pthst andipg he strong repugusnce that existed In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-16


which reveal shocking state Of de noraiiz A.ion
amongst large numters Of the population. A muir.
der OF the very worst kind, that Of wife by ner
husband, In broad day, and under instances OF
days ego In the city, Minor vices are also prev
mutt be confessed. although the general ap pear.
ance CT the surface OF society is calm euougb.
ln public aHusemens We are rather better of
THAN We used TO be. Theatrical affairs have been
vastly improved BY the arrival cf Mr. G. " Brooxe,
wno--wfatever London critics may SAYS a first
rate actor in the colonies. A circus Of q very supe-
ior kind, calling Itself lard not inaptly) "Astleys
AmpnitheatIe," Continues to attract large numbers;
and minor sources OF amusement seem to be patron.
lied lafber extensively.
POLITICAL CONDITION.
The sepgu'ra'y collision between the military
and armed police, and tho misguided men VINO had
sought rhef from tho irritating consequences OF
mseovernment, In armed resistance to the suthori.
ties Of the colony, and the capture OF large NUN.
Der OF those who xd death q. the hsnds of the
soidiery have isfued In series OF State trisa 10
our rcert summaries for Europe. we hare fully de-
tsed the causes end th Incidents Of that fatal out
break, In which tie fair soil OF Victoria was Tor the
fnt time Ia er history, stained vita the blood of
civil war. IL reacs not tia, we should re port the
particulars Of the narrowing story. Bat the latcr
Ale Of musketry ard the charge OF the bsyonet
have ctaed, but the deadly weapons Of civil process
nave been TUNED against the urhsppy men whose
krtone It was 70 survive the nassage OF the Eu.
iesa For tie first time In t1e colonies of Austria AHA
Suoac attention has been cccuo pied by series CT
Upwards a bur dred and seventy pereors were
cspturo az Blla'at on the 81 Of Dece nbsr or
tnis numbers large proportion was after Sa,ds set
- npef'y, ohehy Tor The sart of sviien TO deat
Y item as me . bers Of the iosurgent party TOR.
,nen were rserved Tor Trial On q charge Of high
N ason. In pursuing this course the Lieuteoaot
Governor and his advisers ted in direct Jpon,ion
o avtry dtciftd and an almost unanimous publlc
'ptnion. Memorials emansting from me iues Du m
snr many thoussnos Of the moot respectable cid
shs press 10 the unaaimity Of whose reprcssuts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-31

euss Of Commons does possess this degree Of weight
With the country and trust that wilt continue 70
ereise is snd that ~ the Same time, while reverence
PIE all Dependencies 70 The world ct large OF
o~ uch better It 10 for govsrr ment 70 carry with 1t
the hearts and minds OF great and free people than TO
rule over . nation Of abject slaves Hear, hear
One two other toasts OF purely civic character fol-
lowed, and the company then separated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-31
THE SIEGE OF sBBAsro poL-THE ALLIED
ARMY IN THE CRIMEA.
TFpom the London Times, May

The very interesting letter which We this day give
from correspondent in the Crmsa appears Ter
some disadvantages IL has bean several times to-s
stalled by the fragments Of INTEL that III In
day by the electric telegraph; and though these are
700 scany and too partial to do mush more than eoo-
wy the negative assurance that great progress has
been made st they enough to taxa the freshness
on the etter that CONES BY fortnight after rhss
We know that the state Of things before Ssbastopo'
the 5oth and At Eupatora tke 9th has up TO this
GATE bten barren OF result There IL much gran isur
and promise in the description and il for:bly re-
called 70 the pageAntIies OF last autumn the Iaplny
che march the ANN, the opening Of the batteriJs
and the passage Of the fatal 18th but We know
that What We read this day has AL cone to nothing
a id that everything Jet dops theys hes come (,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-31
THE WAR IN THE CRlMEA.
THE COMMAND IN CHIEF OE THE FRENCH
ARMY

General Canrosert has resigned and has been succeed
"a by General Pehssier. Our European advices init
mated some time since, that Pcsaier would ere long
gscseed to Caproberts command The following is the
transaction prepared FOR the public in the MoteT-
GEN. cAsRoBERr TO EMPEROR.
Ny shattered health longer allowing me to continue
IN the chief command my duty towards my sovereign
and my country compes to ask you to transfer the
sounman to Cen Pelisssr skilful and experienced
lsaSsr. The army which leave him is intact Injured to
war, and full OF ardor and confidence beseech toe
Emperor to leave me soldiers place as general OF
division
THE MINISTER OF WAR TO GEN. cANRoBERr.
The Emperor accepts your resignation. He regrets
hat your health has suffered. He congratulates you
apsn sentiment which makes you ask 70 remain with
ne army, where you shall have the command not OF
division but Of the corps OF Gen Pesser Hand over
HE chief command to that General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-31

IRON Beulgasak 10 ths Alma eyes have rested on No
fsirer sight.
Gen. Canrobsrt reviewed the Imp4rial Guard and the
troops on the rsht Friday, April 81 and the spsctA
tors mass the hahsst the Of the
men but was only able 70 witness the review nom
considerable distance, and casnot say than that
the coup d'aa very beautiful
SEVERE CON EST AT THE RIFLE PITS
ROACH TO THE FLAGSTAFF BAT
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-29
Alexander Dunas.

This celebrity is thus described by
correspondent of the n. o. Picayune. wri-
ting from Paris, February 1st:
had not seen Dumas before for years.
and l was surprised to observe the ravages
time had made since then. Age begins to
show itself; and lie looks more mula'to-
like than ever saw him He is tall man.
being not less than six feet in height. rath-
er disposed to be fat, especially about the
face, whose hanging cheeks, and double
chin, attest sound slumbers and good din
ners. He is the very reverse Of the pic
ture Of an intellectual man. II you vera
to see him in Camp, or in Canal street, you
would set him down as nulatto barber
His hair, now sprinkled here and there
with grey, has that abundance. and length.
and slightly woolly curl,so common among
bright mulatto BARRIERS. His forehesd-
o. phrenoIogists!-is Jess high than your
little finger is thick; he may be said to
have no forehead. His lips are thick and
sensual. and now deep lines are ploughed
on both sides Of his nose. In the street
he does not look so dark as he seems to be
in the house. and his bat concealing the
want of forehead. gives his face more
mind than it appears 10 have when not
screened. He was dressed in pepper aud
salt pantaloons and paletot; the paletot was
trimmed with green silk, stitched!
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-29
Snow BREAD.-All persons where snow

SNow BREAD.-All persons where snow
abounds, are not, perhaps, aware Of the
value of ''feecy fakes in making light,
delicious and wholesome bread. There is
no "rising" in the world SO perfectly phys
biological as good, fresh. sweet snow. Ii
raises bread or cake as beautifully as the
best OF yeast, or the purest acids and aka
lies, while it leaves no faint of fermenta-
ton like the former, nor injurious neu-
tral salt like the latter. Indeed, it raises
by supplying atmosphere wherewith to
puff up the dough, whilst the other meth
DDS only supply carbouic acid gas.
During the late snow freshet with which
our city has been favored, (for all Other
uses in a city snow may be regarded as a
nuisance, "our folks" have experienced
somewhat extensively in the matter ot
snow-raised bread and cakes. One ofoul
kitchen amateurs gives us the following
recipe as the result-tho ka-of his MT.
merous mixings and minglings of the zee
lestial feathers" with the terrestrial meal:
"SNow BREAD.-Mix equal parts o
light, dry snow and flour or meal quickly
together, (using strong spoon or stick tc
stir with When well mixed, pour tn,
mass into pan, and bake Immediately
A rather hot, quick oven is essential
Bake from twenty minutes to one hour, &C
cording to the thickness of the loaf"
Many forms of bread and cake can b
made by slightly varying these proper
tons, according TO the other ingredients
the rule being to have due degree c
moisture. Iftoo much snow is used, tn
bread cake will be heavy.
A little corn meal and pulverized suga
may be mixed with dry -four, and the
the snow stirred in, if a short and tender
as we'll as light sweet cake, is desired
Wdter- Cure Jour. for March.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-29
Ru,cs for the Year.

The following rules are intended, main
ly. for the guidance of young men and
women:
Get married-7if you can--but look be-
fore you leap. Love matches are romantic
nice things to read about---but they
have birthstone in them, now and then, as
says Ike Marvel, Esq.
Go to church regularly if possible. and.
under any circumstances at least once q
week
Circulate no scandal.
Never notice the clothing Of persons At
tending divine worship, nor stand in front
of the house Of God after the services.
Never ask another rnsn what his busi.
ness is-where he is going-where he
came from-when he left when he in
tends to go back, or the number ofbis dol
lars. You may inquire as to the state Of
his health, and that of his parents, sisters
and brothers-but venture no further.
Defend tie innocent, help the poor, and
cultivate spirit Of friendship among your
acquaintances.
Never speak disparsgingly of woman.
and endeavOr to conquer all your prejudiO-
es.
Believe all persons to be sincere in the
religion they profess.
Be economical. but not parsimonious
nor niggardiy. Make good use of your
dollars, but not idols. Live within your
means and never borrow money in autici-
patton Of your salary