davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-31
Cure for Hard Times!

Cure for Hard Times!
MAGNIFICENT MARYLAND LOTTERIES
FOR JANUARY, 1885,
PAYMENT OF PRIZES GUARANTEED by THE STATE or
MARYLAND.
following splendid schemes particularly worthy the
the pubc of the most brilliant lotteries
IN the United States
ANOTHER RICH ONE-DoLLAR LoTTERYi
On Tuesday, January 30, 1855
PATAPsCo INSTITUTE LOTTERY,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-31

Orders Tor hcke and saTts ahd ceflhcueF V patKags IN |
of each drawing will be Immediately after it
to all who order from
Address P.J. BUCKLEY, Agent,
wilmington, Delaware.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-31

luck which has attended our office will fully authorize
aging obtain good prize IL is only necessary adj
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-31
mo. 52s.l

No. 528.J
Of United States
Offices Jeffersonv lie, Vincennes, and VIM
mi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-31
CON G R ESSI0N Al.
REMARKS OF hon. JOSEPH LAVE.
oF oRkaoN rERRlToRY,


In relation 10 the Indians in Oregon delivered in the
House Of Representatives, January 20, 1855
Mr.. EDGKRroN having moved that the House resolve
itself into Commee of the Whole Hnnse ON the nrYne
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26

RATHER DowN on MoRMoNIsM-The
following moderate extract is from an
address by Rev. G. B. Taylor, of Pla-
cerville, California:
"See, growing up in our midst, that
ugliest of Monstrosities, Mormonism,
alias Devilism. This God dishonoring
child of Satan, in the midst of the
dazzling light of the nineteenth century,
seeks to depart SO far from the principles
of true government, as to wallow again
in all the heartless, foul corruption and
infamy of her heaven-daring, humanity
revolving, soul damning excresence Of
black hearted libertine selfshness.-
Yes, tell it not in Gath, publish it not in
the streets of Askellon, that just at our
door, growing up as the deadly night
shade, as the poisonous Upas, and bap-
tized by authority, and recognized in
high places of legislative clemency, this
deformity, unsophisticated harlot of
shame is presented alongside of, and
equal with virtue, religion and liberty!
Men in sympathy with vice may act as
they may; for one, 1 would sooner as
sociate with the partially concealed pro-
prietors of California's deepest, blackest
curse, as to hail, or associate with, as
an equal, any representative of this
never o. b e. sufficiently deprecated,
wholesale manufacturing latter-day
Devilism Of Joe Smith or his coadju-
tors"
If Mr.. Taylor does not mend his
ways he may receive the curse of
Prophet Pratt, by which he will be
sure to come to his end by old age, or
some other fearful disease.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26

TIE PASAxA RAnRoAD.-This ffty
miles Of railway crosses more than one
hundred and thirty bridges from sin feet
in length to SIX hundred. and whefsver
there is possibility Of a sEellable
stream, there Is a eulvert; and all these
bridges are, or are to be, Of iron. ].
was cut thro' swamps full Of the roots
of water lilies, wild plantains. bamboos,
covered with four inch thorns, SIX inches
in diameter, and thirty, forty, fifty feet
IN height; throug cedar trees, each
trunk Of which makes canoe to hold
from two to thirty people; through all
sorts Of palm, cocoanuts, milk, oil nut,
thatehing palm, cabbage palm, p0iGm0
real, the kingly; through twisted man
grove clusters; through groves Of
poisonous manzanilla, to sleep beneath
which is death; the smoke Of its burn
ing wood destroying the eyesight;--
through more than FIVE thousand voris-
ties of noticeable plants the patient en-
gineer cut his way, knowing as he
knows to day, that if the track were left
unmatched one year, it would be utterly
covered up and hidden by vegetation
twenty and thirty feet in height.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26

pFoR COUsa on Corb, use the best rene
dy known, viz; sTABLER'S ANoDYNK
-CHERRY EXPECToRANT, a medicine
which has saved the lives Of thousands, \
used in their practice BY hundreds Of the most
experienced physicians, many Of whom have
given their testimony in writing that It i
"mOre reliable than any other proprietary
medicine with which they are acquainted y
for the cureof diseases Of the throat and lungs
Don't neglect your Cold. it may be the pre-
cursor Of Consumption. and speedily lead YOU
to your grave. Every family ought to keep
this medicine on hand. ready for instant use:
See descriptive pamphlets, to be had gratis Os
the agents. Price for each, only so cents per
bottle, or sir bottles for 50 so.
E.. s. SrABLKR d Co., proprietOrs, wholesale
Druggists, Baltimore Sold by ]. 4 P. A.
sANNS, GalliPOlis; John D. Park. CIncinns-
ii; J.. b. Patterson Co., Wheeling; R. E. Sell
lers, Pittsburgh, wholesale.
April 26. ls55.-4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26
~The provocation of Forbes; re.

~ The provocation of Forbes, re-
turned Californian, who a few days
since, in Buffalo, shot Shaller, was such
that the people of Buffalo are expressing
the strongest sympathy for him. When
Forbes left for California, he and Shaller
were bosom friends. He had a house
and lot on which there was mortgage,
and this property was held by his wife,
and Shaller, who was the agent. While
Forbes was absent, he sent money to
meet the mortgage, but Shaller induced
Mrs. Forbes to have the mortgage fore
closed, promising to bid the property
in for her, and get better title. But
he bid it in at a low price, and holds the
deed in his own name, and has also 9TH
er property which he purchased with
money sent by Forbes for his wife's
use. The Buffalo Democracy says:
When Forbes got to this city, he went
to his house at midnight, and after some
difficulty in getting into the house, he
found his wife, who went into mysteries
at his unexpected appearance, she not
anticipating his arrival before July. He
discovered her treachery few moments
after getting into his house. and fell
senseless, and in this condition he re-
manned till next day. He was sick
some three weeks, during which time
the second illegitimate child was born.
His wife would not tell the name of her
seducer until some time had elapsed,
she constantly asseverating that the
mans name was Brown, and that he
was dead. One evening, however, he
accosted her, saying, so, the man is
dead, is hep She replied, yes, he is
dead Then said he, placing a pis-
tol to her breast, if he is dead you
might as well die too,' when she imme-
diately owned up, charging Shaller with
being the man.
Forbes disguised at the treachery
of both wife and friend, made various
offers to Shaller which were not COM
piled with. One offer was to take his
OnCn children and go back TO California,
if Shaller would give up the property;
but Shaller showing no disposition to
accept the offer, the attack and shoot
ing Of yesterday was the consequence.
Forbes also offered him a choice of
weapons, &C., to accompany him to
Canada and decide the matter, which
Shaller did not agree to.
1t is thought Shaller's condition is
very critical and no examination will
take place until his situation determines
the result of the affray.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26

ExHoRsrrxsr PRIcEs.-Winter IS
over; but provisions of all sorts, the
usual complains is. are, going up. up. up.
Our Produce Market Reporter says no
good family -four is to be had, at whose
sale, at lower mark than S1i. For
good GeHesee. the range is from that %
SIS sol This runs up the retail prices
to a fabulous figure, and runs down the
sixpenny and shilling loaf to in6nitesi-
mally Insignificant dimensions. Wheat
is as high as So so to s2 60per bushel.
and the common brands of corn are
quoted at 81 o6@s1 194. All this,
too, in face of the fact that we are ship
ping. at the present time, no breadstufs
to Europe to speak of-prices in New
York being higher than in Liverpool,
London or Edinburg. The reason for
this state Of things is that -four is scarce.
and corn is scarce, and it is presumed
the reason is well-founded. But why
not practically apply the moral it
teaches. Fewer consumers are needed
in the city, and more producers are
wanted in the country. They are call
ing loudly for laborers to cultivate the
fields, to sow grain, and follow the plow
out in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, and
Michigan. There are not hands enough
to do the work that is wanted to be done.
Breadstuffs enough cannot be raised to
supply the seaboard markets-hence
the cry of "exhorbitant prices!" Oscar
city," and all that.
Again we say, go to the country
Go live there and work. Don't stay in
the city till another "soup winter" comes
on, with a repetition of the horrors of
the one through which we have just
passed. Flour, dear now, viii be dearer
then; so it is probable with everything
else. Go to the country! Keep away
from the cities.-N y Express
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26
pArrry,s eryrrxr P,u Er,z.cron-1t,

DALLEY's GENUINE Pam ExrRAcroR.-Its
friends are the Million-and intelligent
Its enemies, the ignorant-the bigoted--the
selish-and the criminal eounterfeiterl
The honest and unsuspecting are imposed
on by the latter, who caiiously endangers the
lives of the confding. for the mere sake Of
Paltry gainl / leave it to discerning and
impartial public to decide, what punishment
the wretch deserves, who could inhict pain
and suffering, and hazard the life of fellow
creature, for the mere sake Of benefting his
own pocket.
DALLEY's GENUINE EXTRACTOR will subdue
the pain and inflammation from the severest
burns or sealds, in from one to twenty minutes
and that it will heal the wounds without
scars; and efectually cure Fever Sores-Piles
Salt Rheum-Inhammatory Rheumatism
Sore and Inhamed -Cuts-W Wounds-
Bruises-Old and InYeterate SOres-Scald
Head-Corns and Bunions-Erysipelas-
Sprains-Swellings- lon s--Chilblains-
Bites of Insects-Swelled and Broken Breast
Sore Nipples-Eruptions- all other in
fammatory and cutaneous diseases, where the
parts affected can be reached
Don't be incredulous about the many diseases
named, to be cured by only one thing-butre-
fleet, that the few, but positive properties
which the Daley Salve alone contains, and as
heretofore enumerated-one to four-ean reach
not alone the afOre mentioned diseases, but
many more not enumerated.
@. V. CLIoKESER 4 Co., Proprie.ors, New
York. BAILEY d MAeUET, Agents for Gallipo-
lis. Ohio.
Feb. %, 1s55.-ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26

HIGH PRIcEs.-The New York Cour-
ier, after inquiries respecting the present
supply and quantity to come forward OF
agricultural products, hazards the opin-
ion that prices have reached their high
est, and the next movement will be a
retrogade one, although present prices
may be maintained two or three weeks.
The Courier bases its opinion on the
fact that there are one million five hun
dred thousad barrels of -four to come
forward before harvest from the western
States and the Canadas, which are
awaiting the opening of the canals in
that State. Fifteen thousand bushels of
potatoes are on their way to the New
York market from Nova Scotia. under
the Reciprocity law. The crop of pota-
toes in Nova Scotia last year was very
large. Free trade, has, within a few
weeks, opened this market to consumers,
and the chances are that a liberal sup
ply will come forward, under the present
high prices. We hope, for the benefit
of consumers, that these predictions
may be realized. The high prices of
food affect many kinds of business in
juriously, as it takes nearly all the
money the laboring population can earn
to find themselves in food, which they
cannot do without.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26


GTFca Baoscurzrs. TszoAf Dwzkzs. Ezoz-
Es oovaH. and the effects Of imprudsnt uss Il
Mercury. No medicine has ever been dis
covered which has effected such cures as Car
isrs Spanish MIXTURE.
Throat diseases produced BY salvation,
Hacking Cough. Bronchial Affections, Liver
Diseases, Neuralgia and Rheumatism. have an
been relieved and cured in wonderful man
ner, By the great purifier Of the blood, Carter's
Spanish Mixture.
The case Of Mr.. 7. h. Ramsey alone should
satisfy any who doubt. Call on the Agents
and procure a pamphlet containing cures,
which will astound you. s3f
s.sSee advertisement
April 2s, ls5s.-lw
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26
TIM Z

SUFFICIENT BAL.-Judge Pruden OF
Saturday held a woman named Anne
Dane in $500 bail to answer the charge
of keeping a house of ill-fsme. Hel
attorney objected that the woman had
no friends from whom she could ask
this much bail, and hoped the amount
would be reduced. Judge Pruden in
reply assured him that he need be un.
der no apprehension, as the State had
summoned, as Witnesses, fifteen gentle.
men who were in the habit of visiting
Mrs. Danes, and who would each be
taken for twenty times the amount Of
bail that was required.
Gin. Columbian.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26

Lrrz OF Gzs. SAN Hotsros.-We
have received from the publisher. H
w. Derby. Cincianati, e copy Of the
life of the hero Of San Jaeinto' Rcon-
tains 4oa beautifully priAted pages,
illustrated, and contains incidents of the
hero from the cradle to the present time.
He is one of the remarkable men Of
America, who by his own exertions and
perseverance has attained a high posi-
ton. and good example and profitable
lesson to every American can be derived
from this work. 1t is for sale by Neal
q Mccormick, who have Just received
an additional assortment of standard
works.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26
A RrsAaKABIr RAnaoAD AccIDEsr.

A RxHARKABLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
The Boston 7rarsller has the follow
ing account of the accident on the Con-
cord Railroad:
The train was on descending grade.
moving at the rate of twenty miles an
hour, on that part of the track recently
laid, where there were but slight curves
in the road, If any. The engine was
thrown off the track and precipitated
down the bank some forty feet, embed
ding itself deeply in the sand; the two
baggage cars were thrown, the one past
the other, forming an angle Of some
fifteen degrees, the angular point to-
ward the engine. The first passenger
car went down more than thirty feet,
turned over, and lay with the seats ele-
vated some three or four feet; the Sec
ond car turned to an angle of nearly
forty-fye degrees and remained; the
rear car was on the track. The engin-
ecr and fireman went down with the en-
CINE, but-escaped injury. Those in the
baggage cars escaped amid the ruins.
without essential injury. None of the
passengers were killed, and no limbs
broken, and few were injured. One
lady was thrown across the car and
bruised in the back. In the baggage
car which went down the embankment
were two casks of eggs and it was af-
forwards ascertained that only three of
the eggs were broken.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26
\ Miraculous WARx1xe.-son

A Miraculous WARNING.-Some
week or two ago, says the Ruttman
Miss. Intelligence of the 10th ult., a
strange thing is said to have occurred
in Kemper county. A woman gave
birth to a child covered all over with
hair. 1t lived three hours, and spoke
three distinct words-"seTeB gears
famine" The strangest thing about it
is. half the population of Kemper be-
lieve it, and are struck with terror at the
portentous warning. which they are said
firmly to believe is a solution Of the
purposes of Providence in visiting the
land with such strange seasons.
Natckez Courier.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26
SHAKE NO MORE.
RINGS REMEDY

For FeUer and Ague, Bilious Renittent and In
termittent Fsvers, and all their kindred dis
easee.
There was time when Fever and Ague and
Bilious Remittent Fever were considered
endemics-the special scourges of particular
regions and localities. They seem of late
years to have escaped beyond their old bounda-
ries. They PROSTATE the population of old
settlements as well as new; they reach the
hilltop as well as sweep the marsh and the
forest; they prevail in northern cities as well as
on the deltas of southern rivers, and in the
seems to pit itself against them in vain
They triumph over all its stereotyped drugs5
they fasten themselves upon whole districts
they appear to become even hereditary.
But at length Science, Research, and Ex-
pertinent have perfected the means of repres-
sing, checking and exterminating these dire
diseases. A preparation which has been
tested during six years Of private practice,
and modified from time to time during that
period, until susceptible Of no ofurther improve
ment, is now ushered before the public under
the name Of RNG's REMEDY, as a positive and
jnyariable cure for Fever and Ague, Bilious
Remittent Fever, and all maladies which come
properly under the head of remittents and in
termittents The proprietor Of this great
medicine wishes it to DO understood that he
introduces 1t as an INRALLIBLE sPEcIFIc and
guarantees its uniform success This is a bold
assumption, but it is founded on the obser7a-
tion Of years, and the equally unqualified
declarations OF every patient-and the aggre-
gate amounts 10 some ethOusands-who have re-
sorted to it. The sufferer who may try the
Remedy" will not have to wait long for q
confirmation. of these statements. The mirror
will reflect day by day less sallow and ghast-
ly face, as the supply of the medicine is di-
minished; strength, appetite, spirits viii re-
turn; the duration Of the chills and subse-
quent heats will decrease at each recurrence,
until these symptoms cease: and before a
month, and in some cases before a week is
over, the convalescent will be in a condition to
resume the duties Of active life. There is no
such word as faiP' with RING's REMEDY. The
effect is as invariable as it is salutary.
What householder, what traveller, then, can
afford, If health be valuable, to be without
this safeguard against a class Of diseases so
prevalent as Intermittent and Re
mittent Fevers To the western pioneer and
the city resident it is alike Indispensable; and
if taken occasionally during the warm season
it will be found an admirable preventive Of all
and epidemics prodaced by an I'M
pure atmosphere.
For sale BY BAILEY MAeUET, eAilPolis,
Ohio.
January 1, Is55.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26
New York, April FL.

Flour has advanced, with sales ol
5000 brls at $40, ,e5@1O.68 for com.
mon and good Ohio, and S11@11.6a
for Southern. Wheat is higher, with
sales of Southern white at S2,75@2, go
Corn has again advanced, with sales
of 10000 bushels at S1,O8@1,10 for
Western mixed.
Pork is duh and lower. Sales OF
$50 brls at s16, ,2O@16,9 95 for old Mess
and SIG, rs for new Mess. Beef is firm,
with an upward tendency in price.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26

@ The Buffalo Republic rebukes
the croaking about the scarcity of -four
at present in this country, and states
that it is in possession of information
which fully warrants the expectation
that the following quantities will arrive
at that port this season: From Lake
Michigan 65O,oO0 bbls; from Detroit
195,O0O bbls; from Toledo 100000
bbls; from Cleveland $4,000 bbls-
making a total of 925, 900 bbls of flour
to come forward before harvest, "exclu-
sive of Canada" The Republic adds
that it had no means of estimating the
amount that willa be received from
Canada, but learns from gentlemen
whose means of information are exten-
sive that it will not be less than a quar-
ter of million of barrels, and may be
four times that amount.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26
CINCINNATI MARKET.
April 81, P. NJ.

80" ~At -
Flour and Grain-The market fol
Flour is stagnant, and we did not hear
of sale to-day. 1t is now four days
since there have been sales to any ex.
tent. In the absence of sales it is use,
less to attempt to give quotations, but
we may remark that purchases could
have been made at 5000 e5, though
the majority of holders asked 80 5O@
9 rs. There were no purchasers. how
ever, at the inside rates: The market
for Grain is steady at 5O@ 55c for Oats;
75@8Oc for Corn. Received during
the last "a hours 797 brls Flour.
Provisions-The market is quiet, but
there is no variation noticeable in prices,
The only sales heard of to-day were
800 tierces prime Lard at 95c; 19O brls
do at 94c; 43 hhds Bacon Shoulders at
74c., packed; 10 do common Hams at
94c., packed; 80 tierces sugar-cured do
at 1 lc., and IL hhds bulk Hams at &c.,
packed.
Fish--A sale of so brls No. 8 Shore
Mackerel at SO so.
Cooperage-A sale of so slack hhds
at 81 95.
Groceries-The market is quiet, but
holders are very firm at full prices
The stocks of Sugar and Molasses are
very light, and importers seem unwill-
ing to sell, except in the small way, at
present rates. Sales As hhds fair and
good fair sugar at 54@6c., and 81 brls
Molasses at 394c.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26
w In the Nashville Journal o

EH In the NashFIIIe JOurnaI OF
Medicine and Surgery. is an account Of
recovery from gun-shot wound of the
brain; the dura mater was plainly visi-
BILE through the entrance of the slug
into the mans head, and a small probe
could be passed to the depth of three
inches in the head. The brain was also
oozing from the exit. After the seventh
day he suffered but little, and had a
rapid recovery, without his intellect
being at all injured. The treatment
was the same as usual in such cases
He lost not less than one or one and
half table-spoonfuls of brains.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26

LOCATION OF HELL.-A curious SER
mon was delivered Sunday or two ago
at the Roman Catholic church of the
Annunciation, at Manhattanville, New
York, by the Rev. Mr.. Walworth, a son
of ex-Chancellor Walworth, of Sarato-
ga. The topic of his discourse was the
location and torments of Hell. He un-
dertook to demonstrate that He'll Twas
situated in the inside of the earth, COM
mencing about twenty-one miles from
the surface, where granite begins to
melt. He also affirmed that heat was
the predominant characteristic of this
abode of.the damned, and illustrated
the proposition by reference to the uni
formly high temperature of every thing
which had reached US from that quarter
of our globe.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26
owe cut the following from the PhiladsI

pwe cut the following from the Philsdel
phia Inquirer:
"THE GREAT REsroRArIvE.-When medi-
cine is well recommended by substantial, re-
spectacle citizens, as are DR.. Hollands Ger
man Bitters, sold by their sole proprietor, DR..
c. NJ. Jackson, Arch st. below Sixth. no one
need be afraid to use them. We unhesitating-
ly recommend them ourself, because we have
seen such certificates of their efficacy, both in
Europe and here, as to convince us on the point
These Bitters are particularly excellent, we
would add, at this season. 4 publication Of
the system, by medicines like the one in no
tice, at this time. may make it better able to
resist the prevailing epidemics, the cholera,
should It visit our city the present season."
April l9, 1855.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26
NEw oRlEANs. April IA. 1855.

TIE GREAT FoUR MILE RACE AT New
ORLEANs.-The question of superiority
between Lexington and Lecomte was
decided on Saturday last, by a foul
mile race over the Metarie Course, New
Orleans. Lexington won in a single
heat, nearly distancing Lecomte. Time,
7,994-ten and, half seconds less than
Fashions time. Lecomte was with
drawn after the first heat. The specu-
lation as regards the time made by Lex
ington in his run against time-7, 194-
not being equal to Lecomte's-7,26-
are now at an end. Lexington is now
undoubtedly, the fastest horse in the
world He and Lecomte are half bro
thers-Lexington out of Alice Corneal.
and Lecomte out of Reel-and both
sired by the famous old Boston, the
great competitor of Fashion.