davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1855-01-06
England and New Zealnnd.--
France and Tahiti--The Uni
ted States, Cuba and the
Sandwich Islands. ~ 0'


EplroR OF rnE HERALD pa few days
ago, l nOtlced you, leanlng al.lcle COM
'nen,ing upon inc ,nIes'eneu 'n'er'elenee
Vi rr"ncc 1ru EnsIanu WV" 'ne nrraus
nen .ne on'eu o.a'es nay ~ -
S'"AS : ~. '1e a.9u'Hs'1r Sr " Ssoa a"u sIe
Ia"I"In ;'O,;a.;H ' % ."u so.iu .,os .es.ss ',
nS "s' .';.,. a. ~ go 3oa sse as;s :a .o,..
"ee.e" WV" 'e "'eJI " '"H I"h
'a',' g'oap " .,ew AeaIa,M n ~ .ne Lng.sn,
anu .ne alnvs' rYuasy 'mPvr'an, ooc'ey
ls'a1uS y" VI. f.enc"i -. 1ve oesn W
Sa;u' c: VI ~ !sas :" ~ ..-s' ~ .I.r'
% Sh,us anu .le a,.ne as'auua, anu .ls
Inere.D'e wei. Pos'cu ~ lnas.srs t eonSs.su
WIN 'ne', lne reiu"l.s = .,.e.su psI,ers
uPou 1"t %.u'"nee ~ a'.enPs.5 ~ .1.IA
w ~ ,S'""uS =. qse.'o", sI'e. ~ - 'ns ~
o'u aE.Ua ~, "nI. soTI ~ w ~. kcoss go. .
wv" ~. s"e SS'u'. ~ " - .:as
W" wou'u Pu"'sn NY ns' se'sssos s,VS
On 'I's su.yec', VI 4 Noulu na'. i1'.A1ee
ny name ~ ,a'i n's.."u " my 'us.e.S' "
s""Se III s"e '"eas .a,,,o. :. 11 'S'si,er 0o,' pe.
", "m wy" "s" ,sa,i, sar.r s.n IN ~. xos;,;o. III
""u ''m ~" y i",. '%' ~ NJ W. y 1.iIr,nS I "G.narai
~ We" H"e" .ns -N S.n ~ ~. ,1.
ihu". l.sNe, Nr "uu SI,.aN JUN N'' 'a'S""ss
anu 'aa' " Suee'' o'nu'e' a.l
HeRe was a man OF grea' inteiiect, anu
coma you near inc true history OF MS ea,
PLOTS IN the war with England, yon would
have the records OF the actions OF one o.
the greaiest OF our modern uenerais. ae.
VIII N short time give you copy o.
inc EnSilsh Consul uelerais insfaeI,Ons
rom ms 1overnment "nen ne was sen. 20
new zeaisnu, aho aiso ".s n.S' plo.;s,na, .;anns
t'oh ai'cr the Haehlta,hsa rrea'y Was s'kheu
oy Tue C"e's' Wy wn'en InkM1u EM Posr
SESSION OF ana now holus New Aeatanu.
wi'i give you. however Que ltem ei 'ne CON
teh's OF ln's nrst proclama,.on, wmcm is 9e-
serving M a!tention' u declared az ut,es
iahu wn.c1 nne Deen nougnL from Ine
ihoepehuent Cn,els loeiorc lhlS rea,y was
SIgneu nun a'la vold, ny tne operation q
Wn,en 'ne "nueIslgneu was rOnoeu oI pro
perry now worth some Two OF inree NIL
l'oms o, I doars Inc Engisn l,'s. aIerwarus y.
, 1855-01-06

"a 1t mly safely be assumed thai
those who d,ir,r with Thomas Jelrtrson up
on an important ques ion of political econ
ony or governmental policy are unworthy Of
the appellation of Democrat. The writing,
of he sage of Monticello constitute well
of pol teal ruth ai which all Democrats
have long drank. We wisi now TO call
the attention Of the public to the views en-
tertained by Thomas Jefferson nron the
subject Of the naturalization laws, as rx-
expressed in his annual message TO Con.
gress in 1901.
"The Fpdtral,sts, or Wings ns they call
themselves now, under Adams in 1893 had
r"peued the natural eaton enlciments oi
WaslI.ngtou's administration, which con.
ferrcd upon foreigners the right Of suffrage
in Eve years, aud had substituted in il.
stead fourteen years " hen the Demo.
Gratis came into power under Mr. Jefferson,
that Chief Magistrate expressed himself
upon the occasion referred T., as follows
/ canno' omit recommending u rcvsaI
Of he Laws on the subject of natnrAliz on
l-CtnsideriRg HE ordinnry chanHs If hu.
MN life deniqi Of citizenship under a res
idrn'e If ftarieea gers is denial TO n
great proport.oi Of those who ask it. and
controls II policy pursued from their first
settlement 10y mlny OF these States, and
still believed of consequence to their os
ferry And shall We refuse the unhappy
fngitives from distress that hospitality y
which the wilderness ex'endel TO onr ia h.
ers arriving in this land ?-S.nll oppressed
humanity find no ASYLUM Oh this gobc
The constitution, indeed, has wisely nrovi
ded tha', for ad'n.ss on 10 cer'ain Offices o.
importan trust, u residence shall be required
sufficient to develop character and design
Bat might not the general ch lrActer lnc
capabilities of citizen he safely tO;nmun.
Gated to every ole IN infeS ing Lonna tiI,
purpose of cmlark!ug lis life aud fortun,
permanently with us (? Cm. Enquirer.
, 1855-01-06

king three hundred, and there and back 60
miles Tbs then makes three hundrc,
M les difference in transI orting two r'sC
ncrs. Again, the lat or of the convict
comes in compel ton with that Of 0reeon
ar older institution and nLle 10 supply al
the demands Of the country with thar KIN
Of lal or,-and therefore i will he no ben
tiit to the surrounding touu ry, In dam
age 10 the pllce where It is located l.y Gr
wing mechrncS from l.. Ticy mast leSscl
rhe price of their l,l or 10 sell at all, an,
there reduce its profits and create an ex
ptnse Oh the territory to support the in.t,
tut.on. Again, the legislature are tn
guardians of the pen;tentiary. II will b,
managed ly lreSeeS or All o,ntees, and tn
leg stature will have no means of knownt
how it is managed only through interested
reports, toas' quenily yon may expect Ii,
pso!its TO 20 to the Lelelt Of a few anc
the losses TO the territory. Now can an,
one tell re what benefit We are 10 derry,
for all these losses, except scatter Il Ii Il,
moaCy in The erection Of the bu.li.nS fol
the bene6. principally. of the lludson',
Bay Company. If Il is located near th,
capital, it VIII save a large sum in tran
81 orting prisoners-yive the legislature II
chance to investigate and know its man.
ngcInent, and direct it for the pu'lc good
-6e heal by location-can supply larg,
country where merhan.cs are wan'ing-will
come into competition with no other inSti.
tut;on of the k;nd-w.ll he useful to tn,
country. and profitable TO the institution
ITSELF Il can he located where il can hny,
the benef' Of watcr.power, so as to be
douhly useful to the people and interfer,
less with ordinary mechanics. II VIII ros.
sess all the elements for manufaC tories,
health, wateri over. cheap lal or and rcI l.
al. 1t would lie the first means OF in 70
ducing manufactures into our terri ory.
which ought no' TO be lost. Now, SIR, shall
we sacrifice the permanent and future wei
{ re Of the Territory for a temporary md
paltry scramble fora few dollars 10 lie
expended in their erection? The only sui
ject of compromise l can see is about who
shall get the dollars.
A few words abont the seminary. ANY
acton on its permanent location is entirely
premature; there is no funds for lis ercc-
tion, and probably VIII not be for the next
ten years The lands are no; selected and
cannot he to advantage til they are sur.
veyed; and perhaps none would have been
had, if It had not been necessary to bal
ance the her end Of the bag,
My article is already too long, md
viii defer the cons.dera ion of this to an-
otter tine. CANDoR.
, 1855-01-06
A9EATS,

The I1ll,wing gentlemen are authorized In reeeiv
suSsch Ition' fIr the PIoSsEs an DENocsIr
{. P. FI3I37. Nsr,hllt's Exchange BIildiug, Sac
raus1tl It,, San Francisco.
I'D. B,Lsy. Va1souver;
PA. CIsVoVsr Cascade;
DE-. PIqsrr, Co II II landing;
L. .. DrI1rV, GRIND M,11d:
JSzy =. J,7vSnS. u 'k'"ns Pn'r:e;
W.T.SVvxN1D. Port LTNw.
Gno, NAaas, Shoalvnter Roy;
NJ. Vt A-UTl,S. v,.'-ll. vi1:ouvsr's I,land
A., B~-VN Nosss. efs'l4-nn-.
RIsIl- rI1x-soV p'-4la1a Oregon.
L. n HIsrIVls PIT T1w erd
Ri. LAVspILE. Psan's Owe. whidNy's Tsla-A;
, 1855-01-06

PACIFIC RAiLRoAD-Messrs. Walker &
King, in a card which they have publish d
in New York, state that the $500. 900 nee,
esSary to be deposited ns condition fur
completing the Ing rat;on of the Pacific
R,ilroad Company been promptly sent
out and would reach Austin by the time
specified
, 1855-01-06
Gbt liuntrr anO Democrat.

PUBLISHED on EVERY SATURDAY MORN ING
By DOYLE & CO.,
r. L. DOYLE, GEO. D. ooupY, W. WILEY.
, 1855-01-06
RATEs OE 40. Nrr.sIXc

For ons sqla-e III lines or ess) three Insertion Is
For every sd1itinnAl insertion. .............. 81
liberal deduction made tn yearly adverti'er-.
The ulmSer ofi1serti1ns must be di.tinctly marked
on the mir dl n Advertisements sent ns, or they vii
10 continued till forbidden ald charged accordingly.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-07
B A.NklN G
AND
EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

THE subscriber continues to receive
j. deposites on time, or to be repaid on
can.
Discounts Drafts, Bills of Exchange,
or notes of hand.
Draws Checks on any point in the
United States.
Furnishes Bills Of Exchange on the
principle commercial cities in Europe.
Makes collections in any part Of the
United States or Europe.
Buys and sells Gold, Silver. incur
rent notes, Land Warrants, County and
Corporation Orders.
Pays Interest on time deposites as
follows:
On Deposites at months, at the rate
of 3 per cent. per year:
On deposites at 6 months, at the rate OF
4per cent. per year.
On deposites at 9 months, at the rate OF
s per cent. per year.
On deposites at l2 months, at the rate Of
6 per cent. per year.
N. B-Office hours from A. NJ. to
12 NJ, and from to p. M.
CHARLES HENKING.
Jan. go, 1853-1y
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-07

-
Cxusr OF EsGLAsD's DIsGRAcE.-1|
4 man siee for the first time in the HOUSE
Of. Coran.15s. unless be is Lord OF
sorse relative Of one, men shrug their
shoulders and say, can adventurer -
The Government Of England has IN con-
sequence become in a large measure
the private property of a few aristocratic
families who have handed it comforta-
bly down from sire to son. OF course
there, are. brilliant exceptions, of men
whose intellect bounds over opposing
barriers; but sublime mediocrity is the
rule. England is governed by great
little men. This is one cause of the
Crimean shame. The greatest is the
total ignorance of the English officers Of
their duty. They will doubtless, like
the soldiers, face point of steel, but OF
all military science they are wholly lg-
norant. Taken from the higher class
who enter the army to advance through
family interest; or from the middle Glass;
who through the army aspire to enter a
higher society; or from .ne sorS VI
rearchy. who are found too dull for any
other Professionally never adopt the
service as a vocation in which they are
to rise by knowledge orby merit. They
merely enter it as temporary school
for gentlemanly idleness or polished vice.
The few who-sons of old soldiers, or
of a more ambitious cast--really study
the profession, find themselves doomed
TO subaltern life, being purchased over
by their ignorant but more afiuent fell
lows. And by these few, who are usu-
ally appointed adjutants and do the work
of the army, is maintained that drill of
the British soldier which nearly reaches
perfection. To such injustice and ig-
norance, ruling every department of the
military service is owing the present
disgrace which has fallen on England's
Of N. Y. Tribune.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-07


THIS establishment. which has been
in full operation more than two
years, has. within the last year, re-
ceived an additional set of nsr ma
ehinery, and the proprietors feel eonf-
dent that they are fully prepared to give
perfect satisfaction to their patrons.-
Their machinery being the
Best and nsost 4pprcusd.
and their workmen zxPERIEScED and
FAITHFUL, the Goods manufactured viii
equal in quality any in the East or
West. and viii be sold at prices as low.
Who viii not patronize the home manu-
facturer
When qualify and price
are as favorable? The proprietofs trus
that merchants and others, wishing to
purchase Goods Of the description man
ufactured at their. mill, viii extend to
them their patronage. They are also
prepared to
Gard Rolls, Spin, Full, Dress and
Finish Cloths. iShatrls, Blankets,
OR ANY KIND OF GOODS,
for customers, at very low rates, but in
all cases
TIE WooL MUST BE BROUGHT CLEAN.
P. s. Price for Carding Rolls
White, &c.; Mixed, 6 to 7o.; Carding
and Spinning, 15c, and other work in
~The most liberal prices paid for
Wool at the Factory.
Gallipolis. April "a, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-07
H. CHILDS g. co
WHOLESALE
Shoe Warehouse.
No. iss WOOD STREET,
PITTSBURGH, Pa,


.HAvE just received and have now in
III store large and varied assortment
of seasonable goods for Spring and Sum-
mer sales. ~ bss g5o-s 3. sa
Our stock consists Of upwards oi
$500 cases, embracing full supply Of
Ladies' Gentlemen's, Misses. Boys and
children's wear, of latest styles and
fashions, selected with particular regard
to quality and sizes adapted TO the
Western trade.
We have made extensive additions
and Improvements TO our store for the
purpose of facilitating us in exhibiting
our goods, and now fatter ourselves
that our stock cannot be surpassed in
any way by any Jobbing House East or
West. m
We would particularly call your at
tention to our large and endless variety
of Ladies and Gentlemen's fancy and
fashionable Caters and Slippers, espe-
pecially adapted to the approaching sea-
son. A
Also large and well selected assort-
ment of Ladies' and Misses Leghorn,
Straw, Silk, Lawn and fancy Bonnets of
latest styles and patterns. Mems, Boys
and children's Palm Leaf, Canton and
Pedal Haas, trimmed and untrimmed OF
all qualities and prices. We invite Mer-
chants visiting our city to call and ex-
anime our extensive stock, as we are
prepared to offer great inducements to
cash or prompt SIX months buyers.
Particular attention given to orders.
H. CHILDS & co.
April 5, 1855.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-07
GALLIPOLIS
NJ arble w ork S

CAMUEL KERR would respectfully
y announce to the citizens of Gallipo-
lis and vicinity, that he still continues
the Marble business at the old stand Of
Gardner d Kerr, on Cd street, above
the Court House, corner of Wild Cat
Alley, where he will keep constantly on
hand supply of good Italian and
American Marble, such as the market
demands for the various kinds of Grave
stones, Tomb tops, Monuments, &c
It has been said that Kerr has quit the
Marble business, but this is not the case,
he Just let go to get good hold-and
is now prepared to make to order any
thing in the way of Gravestones, Monu-
ments, &c., on short notice and in a
style and at price which he feels as
sured viii give entire satisfaction to all
who may favor him with their pat
ronage SAMUEL KERR.
March 90, 1856.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-07
AND HARNESS MANUFACToRY

AND HARNESS MANUFACToRY.
THE subscriber keeps constantly on
l. hand, at the old stand, one door
east of the Tin and Stove establishment
of F. Mathers, a full assortment of all
kinds Of Saddles, Brides, buggy, car
riage and wagon Harness, Saddle Bags,
Whips, Collars, Traces, Hames, and
every thing usually found in such an
establishment, and on as moderate
terms as can be purchased anywhere.
Give me call.
H. R. BELL.
Gallipolis, Jan. %, 1855.-1y
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-07

WAR with the OLD sTsrEM of building
hhl Procure your Carpenter Work ready
made, of seasoned lumber, and save 80 per
cent.
HINKLE, GUILD d CO., 1865 WEST FRONT
ST., CINCINNATI, o.
Door, SASH, AND BLSD FACTORY, PLANNING
Mill AND LUMBER YARD.
Our Factory is 60 by $50 feet, six stories
high, with machinery for manufacturing Panel
Doors, Sash, Venitian, and Panel Shutters,
Door and Window Frames, Mantels, Base,
Pilasters, Mouldings, Weatherboards. White
and Yellow Pine Flooring, and Planed Boards
for the inside finish of Frameor Brick Houses.
Our work is framed in the same manner as if
made by hand, and superior to any other Fac
tory or hand work, being thoroughly tested in
a Drying House. Sash, Primed and Glazed.
With the advantage of our large Lumber Yard
in Fulton, containing several acres Of ground,
and 700 feet Of ichar1, we are enabled to Yard,
and sell Cheaper than any other
in the West. Orders filed for
Boards, Framing Timber, and Joist of every
description. We also manufacture Packing
Boxes, Ice Chests, and Shower Baths Coun- |
ny Merchants will find it to their interest TO
Keep our articles for sale. DESCENT to Dealers.
Terms Cash.
KANSAS AND NEBRASKA Portable COTTAGES,
containing two or more rooms, which can be
put up and taken down In a few hours. A
ample can be seen at our Factory.
Our bill is from 10 to 20 per cent. below
Louisville Prices.
pour Bill of Prices can be seen at this Of
ice. - fEa
March %. 1855.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-07

+
PRoTEcTIoE roR TIE INDUSTRY OF THz
PEoPLE WHO LIVE IN AxER1cA.-The
tone and temper Of tie times are faycrs
able to fhe full development Of An,eri-
can nstioEality, not only as respects
the purely political privileges ct tths
people but also IS regards their indus
trial interests. The great object Of
ciEil society is the promotion Of the
happiness and prosperity of its members;
and 70 the complete development Of
these conditions It is necessary not only
to secure the. enjoyment of perfect
political rights, but also to provide the
most ample and effective means Of furn-
ishing employment for, and rendering
remuneratiye, the industry Of the peo-
pie that compose the community
American labor must be protected as
American privileges; the one is scarce
" less important than the other. Here
tofore this country has been kept poor by
the immense drain that has been made
from our resources to pay for the fabrics
produced by the labor of the people
who live in other countries. This should
not be so if it can be avoided; we ought
to free ourselves from so degrading and
disastrous dependence on foreign
countries. If we have not the men
skilled in the business of manufacturing
the fine fabrics that we require, let us
rather encourage the workmen to
migrate hither and produce these manu-,
features on our own soil, than send
abroad for them. We can If We VIII
really and heartily make the effort.
succeed in producing most or all OF the
articles that we need or use. Why
should our people go to England or any
where else for iron, when it exists eve
rywhere arouud us in exhaustless guam
titles? This country possesses all the
elements of national independence, not
only in political sense, but also as con-
Germs industrial pursuits. Neverthe-
less, we have been in the habit of i'm
porting foreign fabrics to the extent of
millions every year, not only to the dis
advantage of our own workshops, but
to the disturbance of our monetary sys-
tenn. In the single article of cotton
fabrics, an immense sum is sent abroad,
that might be kept at home.
The doctrine of the friends of the
American system is, that we should
protect our infant establishments against
two important features of European
competition; namely, pauper labor in
the first place, and the experience of
many years in the second. If it were
Impossible for us to produce the goods
that are bought to such vast extent
from the other side of the Atlantic,
there would be some reason in the doc
trine of free trade. But we possess
the raw material, the tact, and the in
dustry, and we could compete at any
time, but for the two causes alluded to.
The great party, which is destined to
WELD the political power of this vast ma
ton for many years to come, cannot be
insensible to the Importance of this ele-
ment in an enlightened and comprehen-
sive system of American policy, and we
expect to see it at the proper time direct
its energies to establish on an equitable
and yet strong basis a protective tariff
as one Of the chief props to the Ameri-
can platform.-Loaisville Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-07
GROCERIES, sc.

IN hhds Sugar, new crop Just received;
IV 25 bbls n. o. Molasses;
90 half do do
5 bbls crushed Sugar;
25 boxes Mould Candles;
10 ~ boxes Star Candles;
90 boxes Soap; 81
90 do Va, Missouri and Ky, Tobacco
bbls cut and dry Tobacco;
$4,000 Imported Segars;s
25 half boxes Raisens;
10 boxes Ground Mustsrd;
10 do do Pepper;
90 mats Cinnamon;
25 doz. Bed Cords;
90 do Brooms;
1900 lbs. bar Lead;
90 bags Rio Coffee;
tierces new Rice;
bbls Lard Oil;
so kegs nails assorted sizes;
Also 20 cases Boots and Shoes with a general
assortment of Dry Goods, just received and
for sale low wholesale and retail.
E. DELETOMBE d co.
January IL, 1855.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-07


Police CoURT YEsrERDAY.-Day af
ter day finds the same crowd of hag-
gard, ragged, bloated and friendless
wretches arraigned before Judge Pru-
den. They pass through the mill Of
police justice, and leaner in pocket OF
under charge of an officer, who con-
veys them to the jail, to live for days or
weeks at the public expense, and then
TO get out,-go on another SPREE
again pass through the police mill, and
again be sent to jail. Thus they revolve
continually between the Police Court,
the grog-shop, and the jail. Among
them are young men of fine talents, and
girls who might be beautiful, but they
have made the first downward step, and
society is, by It's opinions and frowns,
bearing them down, down, lower and
lower, until without hope Of reforma-
ton. they drift on to death, complete
wrecks on the ocean of time. A few
good Samaritans are engaged in the
work of snatching the erring female and
the poor inebriate from misery; but
how few are they! How feeble are
their Yoicesl
The hum of business, the laugh of
pleasure, and the Kissing scorn of the
world at the unfortunate browns the
mild. tones of mercy. s'He is an old
ease.' or ssshe is a vag," are the only
comments ordinarily excited by the
sight of humanity debased, human
soul shrunken, and distorted, the pro-
misses and innocence of youth lost, and
nothing of pristine manhood or woman
hood left but its wreck, freighted with
vain regrets, bitter memories, and sad
forebodings.
Look at the poor creatures as in the
Watch House cells, they await being
called before Judge Pruden.
The woman who affects to joke about
being locked up, and who shamelessly
utters ribald nonsense is at heart weep
ing over memories of the quiet home Of
her girlhood on Mill Greek.
The man with tangled hair and blood
shot eyes, who calls loudly for some
thing to quench his burning thirst. wants
strong drink to drown his thoughts of
long lost domestic peace.
That girl who crouches in corner.
and hangs her head as if weeping,
knows that if acquitted of the charge
against her, she has no home but the
streets, or a haunt whose very air is
pollution.
That boy. but why need we
point out the wretches, counterparts of
whom can be seen on any morning in
the cells of our Police Court, and who
are daily sinking into ruin within sight
Of hundred churches.
Cain didn't consider himself his bro
ther's keeper, and alasl there are few
now who aim to be the keepers of the
wretches who have once stumbled in
their journey through life. Who will
bestow a moments reflection upon our
daily record of the crimes and punish
ment?- Gin Columbian.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-07
G II OC ERIES

lust received large and well selec-
ted assortment of Groceries, consist
ing in part as follows:
Is bbls n o Molasses;
5 hhds N o Sugar;
5 bbls crushed and powdered Sugar;
25 bags Rio Coffee;
25 boxes Candles and Soap;
boxes Star Candles;
IS half chests and cstties of Tea;
10 bales Batting;
10 kegs s. O. Soda-Cr Tartar;
Starch, Herring, Raisins, Matches, cut
and dry smoking Tobacco, Nuts Of all kinds,
Candies, ETC., together with a general assort-
ment of Fire Works, Notions, &C., suitable for
Christmas times. Call at the corner Of Court
and Third streets and examine for yourselves.
Nov. 80, 1854. ID. s. FORD.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-07
IIvRR nnMPI.AINr

DTsPEPsIA, CHRONIC On szRs-
Gus DEBrLrrY, DIsEAsEs OF TEE KID
E1Ys,
Aad all diseases arising frsm G disordered
LiDeT or Stomach, sHeh a. Censtipafisa, IN
card Piles, Fnliaess or Blood 10 the Hesd,
Aeidifv of the Stomach, Nausea, Hsartburn,
Disgust for food, Fuliness. o. ,reighf IN ths
StoEaek, Sour Erucfafions, Sinkiag OF FlHt-
terino at the pifo the Stomach, S,oims,ing Of
the Head, Hsrried sad Dl6euh Brsafking.
FIutferiae st the Heart. CAokingo or Sgfoestiag
sensations urksa in lying position, Diz.ness
Of VISION, Dots or tcebb before he Sighf, Fever
sad duh paia IN the Head, Deficiency o. Per-
spiration, YsIlopness Of the Skin and Eyes,
Pain IN the Side, Back, Clesf, LIMBS &c,
Sudden FlHskes Of Heat, Burning IN the
Flesh, Constant Isnaqinings Of Bed and Great
dsPressiOn Of Spirits, ear Be sfsetuallyerrsd
bH