davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-05-24
THERE Is no wISXAKE ABOUT TT
MOTHERS, TRY

Aad to ynn appca to detect the l7ess or dcc,fao
net only % Your taqehtcFs before 1t + too ate but
Eom false dcl!csry, often go down % = premature
crave, ratEef than lrt tle4r condition be EnoHn Ia
Eent of business that u 1t zero not for ycu they 20
MoaI travel IN n: 1aTe doxnva:d path. uauf l. il
asways .i:sant and t. yen confidently appeal; tov
II pot1t to
, 1861-05-24
4 MOTHER TRIUMPH IN TuE
Il NORTHWEST
FOR HERRtMC'S SAFES,

MZtsfa, HENuXu d Co.
In tho recent dtastc1l nre IN this city, vzs u4a
Of the sufferers having lost ny store ard itz entr1
ssld to haye been nranaf.ssursd II Rochester T. r
TIE other au1au size aERRlNG1 PATEST CHAM
q " budding aad fsn ineo ae eellaz aat not
Wefe badly scorehe1, and IN sstisied would haye
ben eatrs.y dest5oysd = h.a heen 1ocsted xaera
located In TIE esntro Of tho stor aad fall iuto tae
cea1sr a1onKssa lalss qraodtI os butter which mads
of the 1sou Bars composing the frame Of the safs
H5clz o1 NosEi;aatAadng TIE terrible aEdesl whis1
en6 contents, consisting of r1oaay and Other yala-
ahles, 70 the emoCnt Of shout 300, caue oat
, 1861-05-24
FROn CAIRO.

Ihe Work Of Fbrtifeation-l9:g Gun. Arr;rd--
Huryes's F3ees gf RoRs-A Murzler in Iopn,
ttc., &c.
, 1861-05-24

H----- State Street, -----47
HAS THE
''PEACE MAKE ER,''
A COOKING STOVE
WITH SIX BOILER RalEs Of FILL SIZE
Roasting md Broif1ns Chamber,
In which Eoastns can BIC done on turn spit ptrzer
II akEonE TIE FlKK; and BroinE be done over LIVE
roora. ~
THE BAKING OVEN
iafgr Soso1gnly ventilated, and Is tarasttd ztth
. tatent En&meled Qytn Bottom new. valuable and
ATTRACTIVE Invention. The atoye s Euppl:.d with
AoVEABLE HOT WATER RE5ER7UIR.
which ts more eonvenisnt thaa the ordinary rerm.x
nena Copnsr Reaetyotr As II CAN BK UEED OH
f1lA0VED AT PLEASURE.
T11E PEACE MAKER
otcnpies no more room than tia common kind of
Soo6ng et2ve With only four boil.Y holes whfe TT3
GAPAG1!f Is O&E-HALf GRRAIER ald costcjns
e - Easa:st desrre Al tbs facilities fct 3crforntn1
s1e en1na1J wore Ut \ household with
ECONOMY, CoRVKE1KHcE AHD pIsPA1cB.
ft14v
, 1861-05-24

SCAVENGER.--Charles
Ink unzE attend 10 the cle2osr1 ct nrlyy ysntta
fsMuvtns Of ataolo NAuu1e and any Offensive nAitaf
oJdefr directed to CHAS KUNZ, chicsEo F. O. nsT
4149. viii TccstTe PROMPT affeAta1. oS3xS1
, 1861-05-24

r1sx esEsfek % by youE 9lo!ss u BQWX3H, No48
an md F1s, III Soid tsxer tSac cysr ts-s:e
y. 9-EoHH b 40 A%z4s fer she He1t q Wuscat
tS4nk G&cst4 .aa Eoc4s EtxzIjA and ptsfc& pxchtne
sYeT M1do. CAn md tee Il oclSSSfV
, 1861-05-24
PROF. WOODS
RESTORATIVE COR DIAL

RESTORATIVE CO f DIAL
BLOOD REN0YAToR
Is Precisely What Its Name Indicates
, 1861-05-24
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER,

QGee9setkeas and Splcs-- Temper Of Washington
t9onatn-Hev, Dr.. -1Iakney going South LII
Efforts Of Mr. Doe, Commissioner Of Indian
4Uairs-Ii,yfaia Election, hon Defermfhed,
, 1861-05-24

sfaars,o ,,,e+ h.1,-n;ss5 - PTs ny ooo'~&o
T. h1nsLs3 3.es u04yn ~. 1ii" iVtut- Inc game
town - - nGn W WEE to me pesdteroqs
nsv v9 4e ~ PsaIf.s n9k ~ ~ ron Ca1ro you'd
RSy nGa. Iaa. Isenuss j. aaa ais men tine profit
l 5s.ge g,ats a n nnueislooo 10 nave been used as
aIepos lot ~ tne scum OF civilization In the
snd e 3s-so sou.neaaiesn portion OF: Missouri,
qasx nav ~ ag1 f1g 9a1ans5 o. a1ns and ammunition
~ "a! Thosn hraye1s ahe eaatoS Of the S2H.
vfcf1ence ~ pi{ 4 4h poa11eo t9athe elu9ed the
srT1s snd sy,,,1.ait;J " III ~ GaEo, y having
fe,sasJ 49, - 17s1 - 70 Iaat1est9n. should be at
rn1;af I, It, .itMa A1ete - 1eeung o1 immense
rrnesed ~ th ~ soat 1ae 5eoerM troops have
evidence q fhst ~ IN so, .o1s-s,+ s Is another
The seceseion;s9a o1 ~ 10y har Is u earnest
urnn choEyne-i - Gn;-a - ...H.al43s5;y 4,ssiy
Pcint Fppd trhho11ng on Caafo o3 occupying Birds
hs The efe qtei9snca of ,,ens ,...n.. ,.., :,
1usf1atcH vs,ta,da1 ~ eae w. ~ q sesssyea Waa Il
ber discoyere5 IL nf an ~ tesn stn1a hnm
IN An ohecnre niaca ~ ~ T.,t F. mnsa1a a!a ssored
from the G,Iil Fonnn ~ ~ iate u.esssia2 49s M
guard Organization. Hc rspoEted ~ to hia homs can.
It nnca @ caiied M }1a M'n1 ~ msn m a9d 1or o.usts
down and TOOK noasession M IL MI nf the ae srns neq "a
, 1861-05-24

Ihe KeElmthE OF Ilnnblk Y0lunfeerb for fhe
first Congressional District, now in camp ut
Freeport, consists Of the folloHiug counauies.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12

SToRISG BUTTER IN A CELLAR.-Du-
ring several years of our first farming
in Iowa, we found it extremely difficult
to preserve sweet for winter use, the
butter that we made during the months
of June, July and August.
We finally adopted the following plan
BY which we were successful: We with
a few minutes work, settled large stone
Jars in the cellar bottom-it being sandy
and dry. By putting nearly the whole
Jars into the ground, and packing the
sand close outside and the butter inside.
especial care to keep It well covered. first
with thin cloth, then q layer of salt.
and then board with weight on It to
prevent its being uncovered by accident.
Last season We took an oak butter frkip
that would hold one hundred pounds,
and painted it welloutside, and inserted
it into the ground beside the jars, and
Sled it with butter, which kept as sweet
Us we could desire. Persons who have
. dry cellar, and can avail themselves
Of the above plan, l think will be amply
compensated for their troubls.-T Cor.
Prairie Farmer. 1sF4 -
sTrTTrE A 4
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12

SLAVERY AND THE WAR.--The Lon
don Ezanainer has this paragraph at
the close Of a long article on the repulse
in Virginia:
"Let it not be supposed for a mo-
ment that we have any leaning to the
South. We abhor the vicious institu-
tions to which they cling, and which
taints and Injuries everything in the
country; and what we most blame the
North for is its readiness to wade
through blood to reconnect itself with
slave States, and lend itself again to
the capture Of poor fugitives claiming
the right to their own bodies. If the
North had been sincere and honest as
regards slavery, it would have reioiced
at the secession of the South delivering
it from any part in the abomination.--
But it was ready to make all conces-
sions to satisfy the Southern States as
to slavery, and its sole .tenacity has
been to the protective tariff. To con-
tinue to profit by this wrong to the
South, and all commercial interests, it
would gladly compound for all wrongs
to the blacks"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12

The REBEL FoRcEs.-A list Of the
rebel forces given by the New York
News, Secession sheet, exhibits their
strength at two hundred and forty three
thousand men, of which 92 600 are
from Georgia; $4,000 from Louisiana;
$4,000 from Mississippi; 5000 from
Texas; $4,000 from Tennessee; $1,000
from South Carolina; 10000 from Ar
kansas; $4,000 from Alabama; 10000
from North Carolina: $4,000 from Vir-
ginia; 5000 from Florida; 1000 from
Maryland; $4,000 from Missouri, and
1000 from Kentucky.
In addition to that it is stated that
there are at least two hundred and fifty
thousand Home Guards and fractions
of Regiments, varlously armed and
EQUIPPED.
The force at present in Virginia is
stated at one hundred and seventy-fve
thousand, Of which there are at Manas-
sas $4,000; Richmond. $4,000; Nor
folk, IL. 900; Johnston's army, 81. 900;
Cheat river, 5000; Yorktown, 10000;
Brentsville. 5000; Fredericksburg. s.
600; Lynchburg. $4,000; Petersburg.
1000; Dumfries, 5000; Culpepper, s.
600; Charlottesville, 5000; Gordons-
vile, 5000; Staunton, 5000; at bat
teries, &c., $4,000.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12
A RRAvE OzIo Roy-M M. Stew,

A BRAyE ONO BoY.--M. NJ. Steven
son. Of Bellefontaine, Ohio, a non com
missioned officer in Western regiment
fell mortally wounded in the battle a
Rich Mountain, July 1ltb, but refused
to be carried off the field, though his
brother was at bis side pleading with
him toretire. 81 am doing well enough,
shoot away at the rebels" was his con-
stant reply to the entreaties. He con-
tinued loading and firing his rifle,
though slowly bleeding to death. until
he saw the enemy flying when the
light Of victory cleaned from his eye,
and he sank exhausted upon the ground.
He fingered few days and expired.
that he had but one life to
lay upon the altar Of his country
Such patriotism viii finally conquer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12

An AEEcDoTE WITH A MoRAL.-A
friend not long since told us a story in
relation to one Of our subscribers,
which contains good moral for hus.
bands, and also furnishes a good exam
pie for wives which is not unworthy OF
imitation under similar circumstances.
This subscriber referred to, said our
friend, in the presence of his wife said
that it had been his intention to call at
the Journal Office, pay up his arreara-
ges, and discontinue his paper.
His wife very promptly asked:
"Why do you intend to discontinue
the paper"
Because" said the husband, 4 am
so much away from home on business
and have SO little time to read, There
seems to be very little use in taking the
paper"
"Yes," responded the wife, 1T may
be of little use to you, but it is of great
use to me. remain at home while
you are gone, and I wish to know what
is going on in the world. II you dis
continue the paper will go straight to
town and subscribe myself"
As the paper has not been discontin-
ued, We suppose the wife's reasoning
was conclusive.
The moral of this incident must not
be overlooked.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12

How FREMoNr's PROCLAMATION IS Re.
GARDED AT WAsHrNGroS.-The Wash.
ington Sunday Chronicle says: "The
conduct Of General Fremont I in confis-
eating rebel property and that of the
War Department, which directly author
ICED it. will be universally approved
throughout the country" The New
York Worlds correspondent. in his
Sunday night dispatch says. however:
The vigorous proclamation OF Gen.
Fremont has fairly startled Washington
from its propriety. 1t comes upon us
like thunder-clap in clear sky, and
clearly indicates that a new chapter has
been opened in the conduct of this war.
As yet there has been no indication
given from any authoritative source as
to whether it has been warranted by auy
order given by the Government here.
and there is much speculation on this
point. The Cabinet will in due time
announce its policy; but until it does
distrust all reports sent on from here.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12

"THK WORLD 0wKs Me LIvIEe. "
This is one Of the vile, stereotyped
falsehoods that loafers and rogues Of all
kinds use as an apology for their lazi-
ness and rascalities.
The Jeremy Didler. who sponges on
society comforts himself with the idea
that he is thus only getting some Of
the debt which the "world owes" him.
The thief sometimes intimates that,
in helping himself out of somebody's
till. he was merely taking bis own. It
was part Of the debt uncancelled that
society--tbst enormous Bankruptcies
refused to pay.
The whole theory is false, and fraud
ulent. The rule is the reverse. We
owe the world an upright life, and in
return the world viii give us living.
The lounger about the grog-shops--
we have none, now, by the way, 10
speak of, In Maine-or other places oi
loa6ng-may fold his arms in idleness,
under the consolation Of being so large
a creditor; but we'll Just tell him how
the "world" will pay him ultimately.
1t will square off BY an instalment oi
hunger, poverty, contempt, degrada-
ton and the alms-house. 1t will give
him rich dividends Of scorn and starva-
tion, and finally pay him in full six feet
of earth in the pauper's grave. Per-
haps as be goes along. he will receive
occasional payments "on account" by
generous orders on the county Jail or
the State prison. In the latter place
we believe the "world" literally throws
In new suit of clothes of beautifully
variegated colors.
Our advice to young men is, to trust
to their two good hands, their brains,
their economy, their industry and their
honesty for a diving" With such
aids-and strong self-relianee, backed
by indomitsble perseverence--there are
but few indeed who fail of reaching the
goal at which they aim.
The world is full of glorious illustra-
tons of this truth. We see young
men rise from obscurity and poverty TO
reputation and wealth, and we wonder
how they ''get along so WELL" 1t
seems a mystery, but the mystery lies
in the qualifications above mentioned.
They commence right, they continue
right, and they end right.
II we mark the history of such a
man, we shall invariably find that he
has been a hard worker and careful
manager. He has looked after spigot
as well as the bung-hole of his busi-
ness. He has husbanded his earnings,
and added hem to his capital, instead
Of leaving them at the box Office of the
theatres, or wearing them upon his
back, or pouring them down his throat.
We said he was "hard worker"
That, we apprehend, is the great diff
Guilty with the loafer. He would be
perfectly willing, no doubt, to hold his
hat, if providence would shower gold
into it; or, if it would rain roast beef,
he would have a platter 10 catch it,
But to work, and work hard-"there's
the rub" Let fortune come to him in
any other shape than that.
But young man, WORK it must be-
WoRKl-WoRKl 1t was designed from
the beginning that man should earn bis
bread, not by loafng. but, "by the
sweat of his brow" Those drops the
industrious man coins in the golden
mint drops that Gil his coffers.--POrt-
land Eclectic.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12

A RoxASTIc ADvEsrURE.--A very
romantic adventure is related in the
New York papers. A young girl Of
thirteen years, of respectable parentage
in the city Of Dublin. Ireland, fell in
love with a youth Of seventeen. Of the
same place. He came to America in
the capacity of ship carpenter. She
followed in search of him. Her sub
sequent history is thus told in the New
York Journal Of Commerce of Satur-
day:
"She shipped as cabin boy on board
of a vessel at Liverpool, and made sew
eral voyages in that capacity. After
spending two years in this way, she
shipped as deck hand on board the
ship Resolute, in which vessel she made
her last voyage, but never had succeed
ed in finding her lover. During these
three years her sex was not discovered,
and probably would not have been for
some time hence, had she not refused
to treat, the second time, party of
sailors with whom she was drinking at
the Water Street Saloon on Thursday
evening. One OF these men becoming
angry at her refusal, struck her in the
breast, and Immediately suspected her
of being female. He accused her of
being such, and he as well as several
Others. expressed their determination to
ascertain whether or not the suspicion
was correct. She screamed for help.
and policeman came in and hearing
the story, took herto the station house,
where she made the above narrative.
Yesterday she was brought before JUS
tice Kelley, who committed her for the
present 10 the care Of Miss Foster, Mat
ron of the city Prison. The girl is
quite intelligent, and strange as it may
seem exhibits evidence of refinement.
She states that she has no relatives in
this country"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12
THE UNION. RIGHT Oh WRONG.
III A SONG YoB voLuErkERs.


,tTEo BIZ GEO. ?. NoEEs-
Tn FFsedo.n's name our swords we drawt
She arms rs for the fghtI
For country, Government and law,
For liberty and right
The Union aUsr-sEAlL be preserved,
Our flag still Ger us fly!
That cause our hearts and hands has nerved,
And we viii do or die.
Then come, We hardy volunteers,
Around our standard throng,
And pledge mans hope Of coming years,
The UnIon-right or wrongI
The Union-right or wrong, inspires
The burden Of our song;
It was the glory Of our sires-
The Union-right or wrong!
It is the duty Of us all
To check rebellion's sway;
To rally at the nations call,
Andwe that voice obeyi
Then ike band Of brothers go.
A hostile league to break,
To rout spoif-eneumber'd foe, 80
And what is ours, retake.
CHORUS.
So come, ye hardy volunteers,
Around our standard throng,
And pledge mans hope of coming years,
The Union-right or wrong!
The Union-right or wrong, inspires
The burden Of our song!
1t was the glory Of our sires-
The Union-right or wrongi
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12

EA lusty young fellow in latter
ed garb and long beard that bespoke
the extreme Of distress, solicited an
elderly gentleman for aims in a piteous
tone Of voice; the gentleman gave him
q shilling.
eff this relief" said the beggar,
chad not come so opportunely. 1 should
have been driven to do what never in
tended"
"what was that?" said the gentle
man.
"To work." said the impostor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12
RIn Capt. Dunham,s Comnar

@In Capt. Dunham's Company.
from this county, are four brothers
named Price. and Mr.. Samuel Yeager
and two of his sons. In Capt. Stephen.
sons Company, are two brothers,
James and Sylvester How. and Jeffer-
son and Martin How, of the same fam
lily were in Capt. Hoffman's Company,
making four brothers in the service
Such families are worth something to
their country in her hour OF trial.
Jackson Standard.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12

TINE AT LAST MAKES ALL THINGS
EvEE.--How just are the retributions
of history. Virginia originated the
heresy OF State Rights run mad. which
has eliminated in secession; behold her
ground between the upper and neither
mill-stones. Missouri lighted the fires
Of civil war in Kansas; now they have
bursted out, with redoubled fury, on
her own soil.
1t was done in the name Of slavery;
but the reaction which logically followed
has given more impetus to the emanci-
patton movement in Missouri than all
the Abolitionists in Christendom could
have done in twenty years. She sent
forth her hordes TO mob printing offices,
overawe the ballot-box, and substitute
the bowie-knife and revolver for the
civil law.
Now, her own area glistens with
Federal bayonets, the rebel newspapers
are suppressed by the file of soldiers.
and the civil process supplanted by the
strong military arm. Claiborne f.
Jackson led one Of those raids into
Kansas which overthreW the civil au-
thorities and drove away honest citi-
zens from the polls.
To-day the poisoned chalice is COM
mended to his own lips; hunted fugi-
tive from the chair Of his Office and his
home, he is deserted by friends. ruined
in fortune, and the halter waits his neck.
Thomas G. Reynolds, the late Lieu
tenant Governor, is a German Jew,
born on the Prague; his former name
was Reinhold. Twenty-Five years ago,
in South Carolina, he advocated the
right of secession, and did much to
poison the public mind Of that State.
He, too, has his reward in disgrace and
Outlswry--not daring even to come
within the borders of the State which
so lately delighted to do him honor.
"Time at last makes all things even.''
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12

SICKNESS AMONG THE REBELS IN EAST
ERN VIRGINIA-IaPoRrAET CONFESSION
BY REBEL SoLDIER.--"Se De Kay"
Charles D. Kirk, the Manassas cores
pondent of the Louisville Courier, who
belongs to the Kentucky rebel Regi-
ment at Camp Barlow, near Manassas,
writes to that paper:
The saddest of all things connected
with soldier life are the deaths and
burial in camp. This afternoon, while
enjoying my pipe and newspaper in a
shady nook, counted the volleys fred
over the graves of three poor fellows.
Nor is this an unusual occurrence
Every day we hear the muffled drums
and see the solemn march. with reverse
arms, and hear the rafting musketry.
Disease is by long odds too common
and too fatal in our camps. Thus far,
as have in other letters remarked, the
health of our regiment has been extra
ordinarily good. But as much cannot
be said for any other in the service. A
painful degree of mortality has pre-
vailed. especially among the troops
from North Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama and Mississippi. On Sunday l
visited the junction" to procure a cof-
fin, and found thirteen orders ahead Of
me. This is sad, but it is one of the
incidents of war. At the present sea-
son of the year this section of the State
is subject to fevers. produced by the
noxious malaria. and the greatest eau
tion and prudence have to be exercised
TO preserve health.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12

RA sailor dropped out of the rig
ging Of a ship-of-wsr. some fifteen or
twenty feet. and fell down plump on
the First Lieutenant. "Wretchl'' said
the officer. as he gathered himself up.
"where did you come from?" "An sure
I came from the north Of Ireland, your
honor"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12

~ The Nsvy Department is be-
coming very active. All the vessels Of
war have left the Brooklyn Navy Yard
for the Southern coast. At Philadel-
phia there are LOO hands employed in
the Navy Yard fitting out vessels. As
sistaut Secretary Fox has just engaged
ons hundred vessels from Eastern ports
to join the coast guard.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12
B A N K ] N G
AND
EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

THE subscriber continues to receive deposites
| on time, or to be repaid on call.
Discounts Drafts, Bills of Exchange, or
notes Of hand.
Draws Checks on any point in the United
States.
Furnishes Bills of Exchange on the prinei-
pal commercial cities in EuroDe.
Makes collections in any part Of the United
States or Europe.
BUYS and sells Gold, Silver, uncurrent notes,
Land Warrants, County and Corporation Or
ders.
Pays interest on time deposites as follows:
On deposites at months, at the rate Of 3
per cent. per year.
On dePosites at months, at the rate Of
per cent. per year.
On dePOsites at months, at the rate of
per cent. per year.
On deposites at IL months, at the rate Of 6
per cent. per year.
N. B.-Ofice hours from 8 A. NJ. to II NJ,
and from l to 5 P. NJ.
CHARLES HENKING.
April Z, Is59-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12

No MORE GRAY.--Gen. Mcclellan
forbids the use Of gray uniforms-the
rebels color. This is done to prevent
confusion on the field. The telegraph
informs US that the national uniform is
to be blue.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12

RA lady. in reply to some guests
that praised the mutton on her table,
said;--"oh. yes, my husband always
buys the best; he is great epicac. y
This reminds US of an old lady. in de-
scrlbing the sudden death of her hus-
band, said, che died in an sfter-clap. ,,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12

@ Col. Davis, of Massachusetts,
has immortalized himself-by a bon
mot. His regiment passing through
Baltimore without band, some seees-
sionist tauntingly asked:
"Where is Jour music?"
"Ln our cartridge 6ozesr' naively re-
sponded the gallant commander.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12

E'1 say" said a worthy fellow to
bis friend. "do you know that Jones
said you were not ct TO clean his shoes?"
"Did he?" was the reply; al hope you
defended me-" Eyes, that, l did. p
"Well. how did you do it?" "Of
course, said you were."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12
Farm for Sale.

II WISH to sell my farm, consisting of 450
il acres. in RaeeOOn township, GalIia county,
Ohio. / win sell all together or in separate
lots, to suit purchasers. The land is well
watered and timbered; lays well suitable for
tilling or grazing. Terms reasonable. For
further information inquire of Thomas Evans,
CentreyIlle, or of the undersigned, at Wilkes
vile, Ohio. THE0PHILUS JONES.
Feb. Z, 1861.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-12

CLERICAL CELTBACY.--In the Phils-
delphia Methodist Conference, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted, viz:
Resolved, That the single men enter
ing the work shall remain unmarried
for four years from the time of their
admission on trial.