davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-13

BETTER AND MORE OF THEM.-Mr
GRAssoN DAVIS last week brought us &
basket of other varieties of his incom.
parable peaches. They we're mostly
seedlings, from the following famous va.
rieties-old Mixen (cling and Free
stone Morris Red and Nutmeg. His
specimens of the Crawford Late, a
large red, tartish peach, was very fine.
1t is the opinion of Mr.. Davis that
where seedlings produce the choice va
rieties they are much better and the
trees more thrifty than the engrafted,
as they are then aclimated.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-13
wThe Republicans of Gallia Cour

NThe Republicans of Gallia Coun-
ty are taking steps to establish paper
at Gallipolis. The Journal of that place
is one Of the three weekly papers of Ohio
that does not support the Republican
ticket, and it treats its friends in such a
spirit that they are determined to have
paper of their own. This is right
The attempt to stand up against the
great movement of the times will be
sure to result in the destruction of such
obstacles. The men who think the Re-
publican movement scheme of mere
politicians, will find out, ere long that
they are sadly mistaken. The people
are at the bottom of it.
The above paragraph emanated from
the State Journal and is copied into al
most every little wool organ through
out the State. We have planted our
self square upon the Union platform
and are determined to "stand up against
the great (negro) movement of the
times" and brave all destruction"
"If Richards fit to live. let Richmond fall"
The Journal is one of the fifteen weekly
papers in Ohio that does not support
Chase, the Abolitionist, but on the con-
trary is wholly enlisted in the cause of
the pure old patriot and statesman,
Hon. ALLEN TRIMBLE,
"The noblest Roman of them all"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-13

Mr.. CoRwIN's OPIEToN.-The Xenia
Torchlight, says the Dayton Journal ot
the 1eth ult., pretends to give the opin-
ions of Mr.. Corwin in regard to Mr.
Chase. The presumption is that Mr.
Corwin's irony has been construed intc
a serious approval and endorsement OF
Mr.. Chase's political career. We Judge
this to be the state of the case from the
fact that Mr. Corwin was in Dayton on
Thursday night, and in conversation
spoke freely Of Mr.. Chase. Any one
who could have extracted from Mr..
Corwin's remarks very elevated opin-
ion of Mr.. Chase as a politician, could
get oil from turnip with the slightest
imaginable pressure. The idea of his
taking the stump for Chase he ridiculed
in the most inimitable style.
Mr.. Corwin spoke of Allen Trimble
as one of the best and truest men in
the State. He spoke of his physical
powers even at the age of 20, as alto
gether remarkable. He said he was
"as straight as an arrow, and could
ride like Camanche Indian" OF the
man altogether, he said he was "clear
stuf-not knot or. wind shake about
him." and if his vote could make him
Governor it would be given with the
highest qualification.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-13

@Lewis Berthe has been fully dyed
in Democracy. 1t was laughable to
see the old Taylor Republican figure in
the Convention on Saturday. When
the Gallipolis delegates were wanted
the Chairman would invariably sing
out. come. Mr.. Berthe" when Lewis
would muster up with a corporaPs guard
trailing after him and receive orders.
It's supposed, and generally believed
that Berthe was the means of House
getting the nomination for Representa-
tive, and had House declined serving
it was the intention of the old TAYLOR
Republican to try his own hand for
Representative with the Democracy.
He couldn't come it with the Wings,
hence his desertion. So it will be seen
DR.. Morgan had no earthly chance of
receiving the nomination in that Con-
yentiOn.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-13

CH1LDHooD.-Oh, childhood how
pleasant are thy day-dreamsI how pure,
how delightful thy enjoyments! We
look back upon thee with pleasure. for
our haPpiest hours were associated with
thee; and yet we sometimes sigh while
memory busily retrospects the past be-
cause those peaceful hours have fed
forever.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-13
- The nomination Of Gen. HousI

, NJ The nomination of Gen. House
for Representative has evidently given
much dissatisfaction. Many Of the
friends of the late JoHE Hor have moi
forgotten the fierce opposition Of the
General when Mr.. Hoy received the
nomination several years since for Rep
resentative. Owing to some previous
personal difficulty the General was in
dependent to Mr.. Hoy the Democratic
nominee and defeated him, since which
time the best of feeling has not existed
towards him. He has arrogated to
himself the twisting of the Democratic
party in Gallia county, and as he winks
or mods it must go, but it appears some
of the old unterrifed are not to be
winked or even nodded into his support,
and have shown sufficient independence
to do and act for themselves. The
General will find before the close OF
this campaign that House-raising is
more difficult than it was in whiskey
times.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-13

above notification resolution, and, as it passed
unanimously, Of course Mr.. Chase voted n
the affirmative:
Business Conmisfee-Alvin Sisvart, ". s
Chaplin, W. Goodei, New York; s. P CHASE
b. @. Taylor, Ohio; Il. B. Stanton. Mass;
]. Lemoyne, Robert Hama, Pennsylvania; =
s. Browne; Maine; q. Cook, Illinois; J. u
Williams, Indisza; Titus Thatcher, 8. N
Bigelow, Vermont; s. Hoes, New Jersey; X
B. Bennet, Michigan; W. b. Burleigh, 5. NJ
Booth, Connecticut.
Now what does the ssstink" of the
Meigs Co. Telegraph think of the
above? And what does he now think o.
an "editor who viii charge Mr.. Chase
with writing that Buffalo resolution
Have we not quoted good authority,
and is it not perfectly plain to every in.
dividual that the editor of the Telegraph
will resort to very contemplate means
to avoid an open manly course His
assertion that he sent that week two
copies of the Telegraph. we believe to
be downright falsehood. We have
seldom failed to receive the Telegraph.
and it is not very probable two copies in
succession would miss, and we have
come to the conclusion that Thompson
resorted to a barefaced lie in order to
end the controversy and save being
used up in argument. The means he
makes use of are as contemplate as the
man.
We have received two copies Of the
Telegraph containing the above-we
presume the third one will be sent short
ly--if the editor does not lie.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-13
For Prosecuting Attorney,

While the votes were being counted
for Representative there were signs Of
deception depicted on many countenan-
ces, particularly with the friends of DR..
Morgan, who before considered they had
a"dead certainty" for the Doctor. The
result showed "dead certainty" on
the other side, for the vote stood
House 10, Morgan Z. Berthe played
his hand pretty well to bring this about.
There is movement on foot to run
the Doctor independent of the nomiua-
ton, and he has evidently many friends
who will not support House. They
cannot overlook the defeat the General
caused the late John Hoy for the same
station few years since. This is truly
3 favorable time to pay old scores, and
as we view the matter the General has
but a slim claim to the support of the
Democracy. However, settle your diff
ferences between yourselves, gentlemen,
for we can click you" single or double.
The candidates for Sheriff, D. H.
Rose and Rasselas Gates, were request
ed to ''talk right out'' in the convention,
whereupon the present sheriff refuted
some charges that were alleged against
him, and referred to ourself and other
outsiders to substantiate as to paying
over funds, DC. Rasselas could say
nothing in behalf of himself only that
he was Democrdt-(this avowal in
some sections of our country would
hang him.. The balloting then COM
menced and resulted in the nomination
of Rose by 2l to s. when Rasselas de-
clared he "honored their judgment"
The balance of the candidates were
nominated by acclamation, and every
thing psssed off exceedingly harmoni-
GUS for a Democratic assembly, which
alone can be attributed to our presence
in the room.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-13

~The person who took Pocket
Book containing money from S. T. d R,
Langley's counter, will find something
in our advertising columns particularly
dedicated to him or her.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-13

New GooDs.-NEAL q MoCoRMcK
have Just receiued their fall and winter
supply of new goods. Read their card,
then give them call.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-13

PEARs.-Mr. JAMES PRESTON sent us
a specimen of his lucious Pears last
week. We stated last week our belief
that they would cap the world, and since
again tasting them we are convinced
our remarks were nothing more than
they deserved. They are sweet. juicy
finely favored, and can't be beat.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-13

RMessrs. WADDELL & HALLIDAY
have received their full stock of goods
for the fsll and winter trade. Call and
examine for yourselves.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-13

~Mr.L, W. THOMPSON brought TO
our Office very large Egg Plant
about as large as usually grows-for
which he will accept our thanks.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-13

~Mr. JOHN c. NEAL returned from
the East last week, bringing us late New
York, Philadelphia and Pittsburg pa
pers. He brought with him fall and
winter stock of goods for Neal & McCor-
mick.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-13

WMr. JOHN 7. HALIrDxY has JUS
returned from the East, where he has
been to lay in stock of goods for wad.
dell & Halliday, bringing us late New
York, Philadelphia and Pittsburg pa
pers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-13

MARRIED-In this town on Tues
day evening, the 11th inst, by the Rev.
John Rowe, JONES M. s. NEAL, to Miss
MARY G. NASH, daughter of the Hon.
Simeon Nash, all of this place.
At Galena, on the 9th ult., by the
Rev. DR.. Waterman, WM. B. HALE,
ESQ.,, of Cincinnati, to Miss JENNIE,
eldest daughter of Capt. ]. W. Par
ker, formerly of Gallipolis.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-13
~Tbe Whig Senatorial Convent

@Tbe Wing Senatorial Convention
meets in this place to-day "wednesday }
but too late to keep our columns open
for the result. We shall next week in
form our readers who the lucky gentle
man is that viii have the honor to rep
resent Gallia county in the State Senate
next winter.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-13

~See advertisement OF Drawing
and Painting in another column.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-13

NWe call the particular attention
of parents to the advertisement of Sing.
ing School.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-13
For Coroner,
DR.. W. W. MILLS.

DEMocRATIc County CONVENTION
We were present at the Democratic
Convention on Saturday. 1t was wei
represented by the unterrifed, Loui'
Berthe being about the handsomest mar
IN the assembly, and were it not fol
their wives { women can always govern
us) we'would say there was not dele
gate present but would have taken the
premium for ugliness at any State fair
However, after the organization, the
following ticket was nominated:
For Representative,
GEORGE HOUSE.
For Sheriff,
DANIEL H. ROSE.
For Treasurer,
HENRY SANNs.
For Commissioner,
ANDREW RAksFeN.
For Surveyor,
JAMES FLETcHER-
For Coroner,
Dr.. JAMES BARTON.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-13
Retail prices of Flour at
BUCKEYE MILLS, GALLIPOLIS.

Per Bbl. 100 fbs. | 50 bs>
Extra. S6 IS
Super Fine, 8 Is So 25 81 81
Terms cash on delivery.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-13
GALLIPoLIs MARKET,

Terms cash on delivery
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-30

tors and to the satisfaction of SANS boys, the Court
house was lighted up, the music sent around and a
large crowd of ladies followed in double-hle, who
were conducted to the Court house and comfortably
seated
w. T. Leeper, Esq, was then called on for a
speech by the unanimous voice Of the crowd, and
in few moments his tall, giant form was seen max
ing its way through the crowd. He assembled the
stand amidst deaening cheers. He expressed his
gratitude at seeing such a turnout of both sexes.
He then proceeded with the ablest speech we have
heard, Of about one hour in length. he spoke Of
the various fasehoods and ISLANDERS that hurled
against the American party, and of its principles,
&C. and concluded with an appeal TO the intell.
gence of the country TO aid us in our good work,
and for the sustainance of the Federal Constitution
and the perpetuaton of our glorious Union. His
effort cannot be surpassed for elegance and sound
reasoning. His whole speech was unanswerable,
and it appreciated by the crowd, we think, from
the many and repeated cheers he received.
=. Mr. Leeper was an old line Democrat, and had
always voted with that party until samuel" made
his appearance 10 old Tennessee. At late period
in the last canvass, like Cncinnatus, he was called
from bis plough, and has done honor to himself and
gained laurels for the American party that time
itself cannot obliterate and the sting of his elo
quence and craftsmanship will rankle in the vitas
of the antics until We lay them under the sod in
1856.
After the speaking the lights we're extinguished
for the present. and the assemblage moved off to
their respective homes, there to remain unt called
on to come forth las Johpson said) to prey upon
the carcasses of the poor, sckenng Democracy.
A NATIVE.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-30

in answer to his present remonstrances the main
dispute is about matter Of money. ''The Queens
Government" writes the Minister s'cannot forbear
from expressing the profound concern with which,
animated as it is by sincerely Catholic dispositions
it sees the Holy See engaged in a struggle in which
even granting all it's aegatious-nothi is in
question but material and mundane interests"
We shall not Of course enter into the argument
between the Pope and the General as to the right
sense of the Concordant Of 1851. The latter, in
deed, cuts that question short, in q style which
might suggest matter for reflection to his holiness
by saying, that, lat that point things have now
reached-at the height which the question must
be treated-it matters little whether the terms
of the article Of the Concordsnt in question should
be understood in one way or another"
This is slight intimation to Plus TX that be is
not living in the age of Gregory VII. His holiness
however, is in his attitudes Also and insists that the
Concordant definitely established that the Catholic
religion should continue to be the only reli-
gion of the Spanish nation, to the exclusion of
every other worship and that church should always
retain the uses of her primitive right to acquire
new property, held by whatever title or tenure,
and that this right of property in the church
should be inviolable not only for what it then pcs
sesed, but for what it might acquire thereafter"
As regards the matter Of money, which is the
really substantial part of the grievance General Ia
vaa replies that the church is only included in the
general rule now established against the tenure of
property in mort,iaira and has right to complain
that it is included in that general rule which admits
no exception, ecclesiastical or secular.
With regard to the alledged Infringement of the
rights of the Catholic religion the sole religion of
Spain the Minister points out that other form of
public worship is permitted. The liberty of the
church then, one would think, remained intact
even TO the extent that no other church but her.
self enjoys vestige of it.
This is not enough however for a church which
has had an Inquisition at its orders. Throughout
these aocutions the liberty and power of the
church are always coupled. Do you call the church
free, demonstrates his holiness, where she may not
persecute herecs at their hearths, as well as inter
dict their alters?
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-30
For The Nashville True Wing.
American Rally in Centrsvills.


Notwithstanding the defeat of the Hon. NJ. P
GENTRY for Governor of Tennessee, and the result
in the recent elections IN the States Of Virginia
Alabama and North Carolina, the American party
in old Hickman had one of the most enthusiastic
rallies the oath inst, that has been in the county
since 1874, by any party, and we are now confident
that our party is in a more prosperous condition
than ever before. We had q larger crowd than
usual for our town, and particularly so Of ladies'
We feel aattered with so large a turnout of the
beauty and intelligence Of Centreville and vicinity,
and with the interest the fair ones took in the cause
Of samuel and their beloved country.
AT eight o'clock, P. H., the procession made its
appearance in the Public Square, under the guild.
Ance Of Mr.. 7. W. Smith. 10 front was a small
band of martial music, followed by an escort Of
infantry, who did honor 70 themselves their party.
and to their country, by the deHterity with which
they handled their muskets, and that too with
scarcely any training. They also had beautiful
Tag, made by the hands Of one. Of Tennessee's
fairest daghters, who looks more to Sans" bows.
to save, protect and perpetuate this Union than
she does TO progressive Democracy with its con.
verging lines aud Jacob ladder, to save the Union
or 90 to Heaven on. We feel grad6ed to acknowl
edge our obligations to her, aud any others who
may have assisted in the noble work, and take
pleasure In giving her our sincere thanks for her
Kindness, and more particularly, since il has been
said that there was no lady in Hickman who favor
ed the cause Of Z" Sam, with capacity enough TO
make respectable Gag.
The transparencies came next and although We
have seen many belonging TO both parties, We have
never seen a more beautiful selection Of mottos
nor finer lot Of lights. The first was large one
carried by two men, with selection Of the best
mottos of the American party and en- eKQuisitely
carved American eagle on H.
Then came a number Of others with different en-.
blems and notices, and among others, "Andy" on
Jacobs ladder, the eOnverging lines, &c. Amer
they were exhibited TO the delight Of the specta.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-30
Louisvills and NASHVILLE Railroad

The Journal contains the following notice Of the
first run OF eight miles upon this road:
NASHVILLE RAILRoAD-FIksr TRAS-We had
the pleasure Of receiving an invitation from the
managers OF the Nashville road to join an excursion
that was made Saturday afternoon, some eight
or ten miles this road. Accordingly ct O'Clock
SATURDAY, upon arriving at the depot beyond
Broadway We found the iron horse painting aud
snortng ready for the ran. A large number OF
gentlemen we're already there, and the numbers were
increased every minute by fresh arrivals, until ii
was evident that If the train waited much longer
uhere would be more passengers than there were
seats; SO at the signal away went the unsiring
racer at a threeminute pace. The running time
going out was twenty-seven and returning twenty
minutes; distance between eight and ten miles.--
The road as far as completed is smooth, straight
level or nearly so, and Is remarkably wei and sub
stantiay constructed. If the part We saw Is fair
sample, we have no hesitation In saying that IL Will
when completed and bAllasted, be one OF the very
beast reads In the country. The cross-ues are
more than ussnlly close together, they arc hewed
with broad bases, and are OF the best timber. The
iron rails double spiked. and their ends well
secured In chair We learn that the road will be
finished 10 Shepherdsvse next month, when
passenger will regularly after that time
The President ADD Directors Of the company are
exsrting themselvs to push forward this valuable
work 10 Nashville. and hope 20 have IL completed
there Ia the nsxt two !ssS. IL ID expected that land
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-30
from the London Globe, Aug. lo.l

The Pope Brushing up His Thunder-Exccmmuni
cation Of the King ana Ministry Of Sardinia, &C.
1t might have been thought that the Infallible
Father Of the lnallible Church. who had proclaimed
to all Chrstendom his egregous exultatiUn in having
decreed a new Article Of Faith in this neneteenth
century, must have laid in a stock Of ghostly soace
andsgntuaton sufficient to last bis time and might
have sung his "Nlaas diDttis, in sublime ndepen.
dence Of all sublunary contingencies.
Much 10 our concern, however, Pope Pius's SOUL
he tells us, is 'desolated with incredible anguish
What is still more lamentable is, that the Holy
Father finds himself compelled to do violence to
"that mansuetude aud mildness, which," he &C.
quants us, 'he derives from nature itself, and TO
arm himself with that severity which, " he further
acquaints rs, This paterna heart holds in horror"
Spain, Switzerland, Piedmont, have constrained
Pope Plus 10 put forth ''the Apostolic severity
Ills Sandman Majesty and his Ministers are formally
declared TO have incurred 'the greater excommun-
cation and the other ecclesiastical censures and
penalties inflicted by the Sacred Canons, the
Apostolic Constitutions the General Councils, and
above all, the holy Council Of Trent"
The Pope is too gallant man to 60 quite so far
against Queen Isabella al present, and therefore
contents himself with reprobating and abrogatiag
the recent constitutionalaws Of that country, and
declaring them null and Of none effect, 50
lar as they pretend TO regulate eecies asdcal
property or deprive the Church Of i,s power and
liberty to engage in active persecution OF members
OF any other communion who exist Ia Spain.
As regards Switzerland, bis Holiness Is too much
distressed at all that ls going there 10 unburdeu
himself In detail Of bis gries against that country;
but he means 70 bold another alocutiou 20 the
Secret Consistory on that subject Spain and
Piedmont supply the lamentable subject matter for
the two allocugons nov given 10 the world.
The reader viii ask, what arc they al about
why, about the Law suPpressing the greater number
Of nsnastic orders 10 Piedmont. and that recently
passed In SpAin abolishing the tenure Of property
Ia morsnAin and substituting the public funds Zoe
land a. the source OF ecclesiastical revenues
In short a. General Zavala. theSpAnish Minister
Tor ipfeign Affairs, tells biz Holiness very plainly
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-30
Greene'S Pure White Wheat.

Mr. EDITOR expect to visit your State about the Goth
of September next for the purpose of engaging to the good
Farmers article Of WHSAr which very superior
character. have exhibited this Wheat at four different
Fairs and in every instance premium has been awarded
All good judges of fine Wheat seeing it readily acknowl
edge its superiority. On my visit Nashville and other
places will bring with fair sample which can be seen
by any who may desire shall ao exhibit hsndbils Civ
full and satisfactory account with the signature
of gentlemen who have raised this Wheat and manufac-
tured it into four Its weight at two different mills is 6sD
each per bushe This wheats Of the very earliest kind
Any desiring obtain Wheat seed will address
the subscriber at La Grange, Troupe county, Georgia The
Wheat will be putt up in sacks from half bushel TO any
quantity desired marked the Of the purchaser
and place of delivery &C. FIVE dollars per bushe. 1t is
expected the cash to accompany all orders.
P. q. GREENE,
aug29-tiist5ec La Grange, Troupe Co.. Georgia.