davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-24
For the pekware eazette.
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HesDeeIaily Inscribed to As Z. Yates or he DeztA
he.' to ca'}frea.
rrrrs BYL
Within the cheerful circle
OF quiet peaceful dome,
Two little flowers four1shed,
The joy the lights Of home.
Their merry little voices.
We're music sweet TO hear,
When innocence rejoices
r i charms the coldest ear.
But ah the fell Destroyer
Who phys his sickle keen,
Cut down these youthful flowers,
With but day between.
EaaSpz@
Thus in Iife's radiant morning.
The twain were called away,
1s from earth to heaven returning
From darkness into day
Far from this world Of trial
Far from these scenes oi strife
They walk the fields Of g.ory,
They feel purer life.
The little opening flowers
In Paradise shall bloom
Within whose blissful bowers
sr7- Earth's sorrows hnd no room.
Although their place is vacant
This comfort yet remains,
Hlpo whispers we SHAH n2et them
In Hes ven's eterna plains.
Days and years may pass away,
Times measure for 10 iii,
While they shall live in mOTy,
e As oaly chiIIreR still
When comes the final hour,
That Snaps the silver thread,
When the mouFncrs gs about the streets,
- Iamenting for the dead.
s-- When earthly things shall pass away,
rsds--E The pr is0ner be unbound,
.ss.Ia In fhs fair land Of en- Hess CAY.
Il The lost ones shall be found.
RcLlIvAR, Tenn. Oct. lsth, 1867.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-24

There have thus far been 90, ,000 exemptions
from military duty granted to residents of st.
Louis, of which Z 900 were on the pies Of be-
ing British subjects.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-24
The utteranca Of Lovaltv.

II. WARREN ALLEN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-05

of the good cid Democratic party"
Can Il be that the probable capture OF
their yenerated leader BY Gen. HAL-
rxcz has inehed them to recognise the
party for the purpose Of his rescue.
IF we mistake not, the day is past
when any considerable party can be
rallied under the lead Of the VALLAxDIe-
HAns and BBcHAEAss Of the Democratic
party. The country will never again
suffer the humiliation Of party rule and
party tyranny under the auspices Of
men who if they did not sctually Join
m the plot for the destruction Of the
Government. "stood by. consenting,"
and opened not their lips.-Forn<y's
Press.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-05

der him be Is to work out satisfaeto-
ry conclusion. He is bronzed already,
and in complexion reminds one Of DAN
iel Webster, though not so dark
hued as Webster. Such Is his person
al appearance. understand that he
does business off hand, is impatient at
long stories. and cuts many an officer
short in their verbal communications
He evidently has his odd ways. I am
informed he puts on 9 citizens dress
and walks through the camp. The
other day be helped a teamster out OF
the mud, and then gave him severe
lecture for sot driving carefully. He
laughed hartily 10 hear the vitieisms
Of q teamster upon himself. The high
water In the river made . slough all
but impossible. The teanster had
fioundered through It, and reaching
the top of the bluff, and being in sight
Of headquarters, relieved himself Of
volley after volley of oaths upon the
creek, his horses. the roads. and lastly
upon Gen. Halleck for not having the
creek bridged. The criticism was just.
but the General had already ordered
the construction Of bridge, and being
incog., could enjoy the verbal castiga-
ton. The army evidently has conf
dence in its commander. though l
doubt il he is personally known to
many of the officers and very few Of
the men.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-05

BURSTING OF AN IcKBERG.-A few
years ago, while French man-of-war
was lying at anchor in Temple Bay,
the younger officers resolved in anu
sing themselves with an iceberg, mile
or more distant in the Straits. They
made sumptuous preparations for a
picnic upon the very top Of 1.-THE
mysteries of which they were curious
to see. All warnings of the brown and
simple fishermen, in the ears of the
smsrtly-dressed gentlemen-who had
seen the world were quite idle.
1t was bright summer morning,
and the jolly boat, with a showy flag,
went off to the berg. By 19 O'Clock
the colors were flying from the ice tur-
rets, and the wild midshipmen were
shouting from its walls. For two
hours or SO they hacked and clambered
upon the crystal palace, frolicked and
feasted, drank wine to the king and the
ladies. and laughed at the thought Of
peril where all was fixed and solid.
As if in anazement stsuch rashness.
the grim Alp of the sea made neither
sound nor motion. A profound still
ness watched on his shining pinnacles.
and hearkened in the blue shadows Of
the caves. When, like theughtless
children, they had played themselves
weary, the old alabaster OF Greenland
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-05
United States Army.

THE best opportunity yet offered to JON
Il the service where the advantages are not
all on one side.
Clothing, board and pay to commence from
the day Of enlistment.
Same pay, bounties. land, de-, as allowed
or to be allowed to Volunteers.
Term Of service reduced from five TO only
three years for those who enlist during the
year 1862.
Now is the time to get thorough Military
Education without cost, and get paid for learn
ing it. Second Lieutenants to be appointed
from the enlisted men.
Wanted-l00 able bodied men between Is
and IS years of age for the Nineteenth U. S.
Infantry. Head Quarters and shool Of In
struetion at Indianapolis, Indiana.
Apply soon at United States Recruiting
Rendezvous, opposite Valley House, Gallipo-
lis, Ohio. H. s. WELTON,
Capt. 18th Infantry, Recruiting Officer.
March 9Th, 1862
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-05

1 1t may, or may not have been
remarked BY the observing public, that
the attempt by certain disorganizers to
resuscitate the Democratic party is
coincident with the decadenee of the
rebellion under the heavy blows being
dealt upon its front by the Union army.
So long as the rebels made the most Of
their advantages, and proclaimed their
ability to carry out their plans, these
political resurrectionists kept compare
lively quiet. The large and increasing
crop of Union successes has changed
all that. They seem to be getting
alarmed for the integrity Of the Gov
eminent. They are now anxious to
devise ways and means to preserve the
Constitution, and restore the Union
For those who menace the Constitution
with arms they have no rebuke; but
against the men who differ with them
IN matters of opinion in uovise vitality
affecting the Constitution, they wax
vroth and hurl anathema.
We see no explanation of this cor.
Duct save in the supposition that these
covert rebels in some way confounded
the destinies of the rebellion and the
Breckinridge party. While treason
Fan5ted ;ss stoee costume they seemed ID
sonside, that party safe. But no soone,
does it lay of its feathers and finsel,
and take to its swift heels, than they
straightway clamor for the resurrection
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-05
BY REQUEST. ]
GENIAL SPIRITS.
10 MISS N. A. O.
By c. C. BuTLER-

OH in this cold unfeeIing world,
How few we find that prove
The constant and devoted friends
Whom we can trust and love.
A faithful and loving heart,
Whose kindred feelings share
The cares and sorrOws Of our own,
In this cold world, is rare.
Sweet, genial spirits give to me,
Whose feelings seem my own,
They cheer me in the darkest hour,
When am sad and lone.
They cheer me when the last fond hope
Has fsdsd from my new,
When those cherished as nv friends
Have proved to me untrue.
That true and genial heart Of thine
Now cheers my heart the while,
For thou dost even give to me
A hope in every smile.
a hope that can trust viii live
To bless my life for aye;
And when all other hearts prove false,
Thine viii not turn away.
And true as stars that gem the sky,
I'll ever prove to thee;
And vow that viii ne'er forget,
If thou forget not me.
Then here's my heart, as faithful now
As ever heart could prove;
Oh! give to me-for can trust
Thy hearts own faithful love.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-05

Our WESTERN DEAD.-In a remark
able degree have we Of the East been
spared the terrible realization Of the
horrors of war. What spectacles oi
misery may lay behind the curtain oil
the future, inte what ghastly chambers
Of death, red-handed war may lead us.
into wha. charnelhouses of hideous
dissolution we may be compelled to
look, God only knows. But thus far
no refuent tide of blood has flown in
ppon us, from CORY battle.6elds COM
pared to the awful slaughter that has
desolated the hesrth-stones OF our coun-
trymen OF the West.
As they have won the glories of the
conquest in q great degree, so, too,
have they worn the cypress in COM
nemoration of the sacrifice at which
those honors were gained. Mill Spring,
Donelson. Pea Ridge, Pittsburg Land
ing, with their attendant triumphs, are
the scenes Of Western bravery, the sep
ulchre of Western dead. On the banks
of the Cumberland and Tennessee, on
the bleak mountains of Arkansas, thick
ly are clustered the graves Of unknown
heroes, fighting as they fell. many
without the kind and solemn ceremon
les Of sepulture, most of them rewarded
only for their untimely deaths by tears
of small circle Of friends and relatives.
Our Western armies are composed oi
the sturdiest elements Of the hardy,
vigorous and virtuous population Of
the West. Thousands Of homes to-day,
on the prairies, in the forests, in the
mansions of the metropolis, in the huts
of the pioneer settlements. are mourn
ing for husband, father, a son, or a
brother. We have but little conception
of the inroads upon the fsmilies Of the
West which the successive conflicts
there have made. We owe them a
debt Of gratitude for their bravery and
indomitable devotion; and while we
sing pesns to the victors, let US not
forget to drop tear for those glorious
youths who with the dew of manhood
yet upon their brows, took their lives
in their hands, and went forth to do
battle for our protection and preserva-
ton. Let us build, in our hearts at
least, ever during monuments to those
who repose by the waters of the Ten
nessee and Cumberland. They are
worthy of our most sacred grief and
profound praise.-Hargord Coarant.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-05

TIE CALL FOR MORE VOLUNTEERS
The War Department has called for no
definite number of troops. but has re-
opened the recruiting stations lately
closed by its order. Some new regi-
ments will be raised for special service,
as in Kentucky, for the new military
commandant appointed there.
Beyond this, no formal call has been
made on States for volunteers. The
main object is to obtain a reserve to
fll up existing regiments. The radi-
Gals exaggerate this matter.
The Times Newton states that at
tempts to raise a Union regiment in
North Carolina progresses, but it is
doubtful il more than one or two COM
panies can be obtained.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-05

LIST OF VOLUNTEERS FROM WAL.
NUT TOWNSHIP.
Joseph D. Gudgeon, Co. H, 56th o.
Hiram Waugh. 9th Va, taken prisoner
at Guyandotte.
Thomas jenkins, 9th Va, taken prisoner
at Guyandotte.
John A. Huggins, 9th Va, taken prison.
er at Guyandotte.
James Massey. Co. A, 9Th Va, killed
at Guyandotte.
VIM. Sanders, 56th o.
Gordon NJ. Sanders, Seth o.
VIM. Rodgers, 36th o.
James NJ. Keeton, 9Th Va.
Alfred Selix, Co. H, 56th o.
Peter W. Drummond, Co. 1, 18th o.
Thomas A Towns, Co. 1, 18th o.
Michael Aleshire, Co. K. 9th Va.
Hiram Depew, Co. B. LIST Va. artillery.
Richard Depew, Co. B. Ist Va. artillery
Arfaxad Thornton, Co. /, 18th o.
Samuel Bickle, Co. F, SD o.
James W. Hubert, Co. l, 18th o.
Cornelius Lambert, Co. B, 1st Va. ar
tillery.
Benjamin F. Thomas, Co. B, lst Va.
artillery.
Jasper Queen, Co. ], 18th o.
James K. Williams, Co. /, 18th o.
Michael B. Watts, Co. l, 18th o.
Harrison Nc Clafiin, Co. I, 18th o.
Newton Baker, Co. B, 1st Va. artillery.
Joseph Baker, Co. B, LIST Va. artillery.
David Eakman, Co. B, 1st Va. artillery.
James Sanford, Co. l, 18th o.
John NJ. Bostick, Co. /, 18th o.
Andrew W. Boggs, Co. 1, 18th o.
John Mcdaniel, Co. ], 18th o.
Alamander Mcdaniel, Co. 1, 18th o.
William Chambers Co. /, 18th o.
Ezekiel Beaver, Co. F, SD o.
Alamander Cheeseman, 9th Va.
John Newleou, Co. H, 56th o.
Eli Dean, Co. II, 56th o.
Merit Campbell, Co. H, 56th o.
John Shaw, Co. H, 56th o.
ARA Gudgeon, Co. H, 56th o.
Those prisoners that were taken at
Guyandotte, belonged to Captain Uriah
Pains company, the letter of which, /
could not ascertain.
SAMUEL DRAKE, Assessor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-05

GEN. HALLEcK.-The following per-
soual description of Gen. HALLEckis
given by correspondent of the Boston
Journal:
He has fine physique-is stout.
burly, weighs two hundred avoirdupois,
has round head, is middle aged,
black hair filing fast with silver. He
walks By the hour in front of bis quar-
ters, his thumbs in the armpits Of his
vest, looking mostly at the ground, but
casting quick looks. now to the right,
now to the left. evidently not for the
purpose of seeing into vacancy the
while. His eyes see only the problem
before him, which with the forces un-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-05

mercifully suffered them to gather up
their toys and go down to their cookie
OF boat and fee away.
As il the time and distance was
measured. be waited until they could
see 4 and i've. when, as II his heart had
been . volcanic FIRE, be burst with
awful thssders, and filed the surround
ing waters with his ruins. A more
sstonished little party seldom came
home to ten the story Of their panic
1t was their first and their last day Of
amusement with an iceberg.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-05
For Sale.

GEVERAL houses and lots in Gallipolis,
- very low and on easy terms.
Two lots Of forty acres each, in Clay town
ship, unimproved, cheap.
long payments.
One lot Of so acres near Dixon, Lee county,
Illinois, very valuable. and for sale on good
terms, or win be exchanged at fair rates for
land in Gallia county.
March -, 1862. r. L. STEWART.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-05
POETS CORNER
For the GsiIipoils Journal.
THE TRUE CHRISTIAN.


Give me the f1n and trusting heart,
Bounding with love and mIrth,
Such are the hearts, like stars, that light
This cold and dreary easth.
Such hearts are ever brave and truer
No matter where they rove,
Can at the throne for mercy sue
For all, for grace from above.
Give me the bright and laughing eye
Where smiles Ike sHn-beams play
That vet for sorrowIs nournfal sigh
Can weep, or drive away.
Give me the gentle chiding voice
Which bids Us hope and pray,
And as we Journey on, rejoice
That Christ to Heaven has shown the way
Give me the hand thas opens wide,
To aid the wretehed poor
And always ready to divide
With need and want, their store.
These are the traits we all should besz,
Such traits to angels given,
oh! may we all their beauties wear,
And resp the reward in Heaven.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-05
Building Material.

NTE have on hand the following articles. to
w which we invite the attention of Build
ers and Dealers:
$50 Panel Doors, assorted sizes;
40 pair Window Blinds, assorted sizes;
1000 lights sxl0 sash;
1900 lights l0xl2 sash;
1000 lights l0xl4 sash;
500 lights l0xl6 sash;
50 doz. Door Locks, assorted sizes,
25 doz. Thumb Latehes;
100 dOz. Door Butts from 5to 4 inches;
$50 dOz. gross Gimlet Point and Ratchet
Screws from y to inches.
ALSO,
500 lbs. Finishing Nails, assorted from = & to
2 inches;
kegs Casing Nails, assorted, from 4d
to l2d.;
IS kegs Nails, assorted, from I'd. to sod.
ALSO,
25 boxes sx10 Glass, city brand;
90 boxes l0xl2 Glass, city brand;
Is boxes l0xl4 Glass, city brand;
10 boxes l0xl6 Glass, city brand;
THOS. HALLIDAY 4 CO,
Hardware Dealers.
May "a, go.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-05

CoTToE BUREING.-A correspondent
of the Little Rock True Democrat,
writing from Memphis on the 30th ult.,
details what he saw on the steamboat
Alonzo Child while on the way to that
city. He says:
After leaving Helena, we came to
the cotton burners; several large steam
ers sent out by the Government to
burn all the cotton to be found any
where on the river. a dreary, desc.
late view it was-the smoking, black
ened bales fosted past us, and in some
places the river for miles was covered
with punches of the raw material, and
the thickets that fringed the water
were whitened as il snow drifts were
piled up against their green foliage
The heart sickened at the sad spectacle
that necessity had forced upon us, and
as volumes of black smoke wreathed
up far ahead, the conviction was irre-
sistibly forced upon all present that we
were in the great theater of the war,
where blackness and desolalion meet
you at every step.
The farms were inundated by the
overflow, and the houses left tenantless,
desolate; the only living things to be
seen were the cotton burners at their
patriotic work. The prospect was sad
for us, but when the news reaches
England, snivelling, abolitionized Eng
land, wall of sorrow will arise that
will shake the foundation OF her ancient
throne.
The destruction Of the crop on hand,
and the failure to plant this season,
will open her eyes to the folly of her
position. In ten days there will not be
0,000 bales in the whole Mississippi
valley, and none planted. The golden
time has passed when England might
have saved herself, but she would not;
the fruits of her folly must rest on her
shoulders.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-05
LIST OF VOLUNTEERS FROM RAG
COON TOWNSHIP.

George W. Tbsrp. Co. A, 56th o.
William Rsyner, Co. /, 18th o.
Anderson Rayner, Co. E. 56th o.
James Baxter, Co. /, 18th o.
Williams Toppins. Co. E, 9Th o.
James L. Mears, Co. A, 56th o.
Francis Dowlar. Co. E, 56th o.
Smith Holesworth, Co. A. 56th o.
James Rayner, Jr., Co. ], S6th o.
Alexander Rayner, Co. /, 36th o.
James Rayner, Co. l. 36th o.
Plush Rayner, Co. I, 56th o.
Edmund E. Noel, Co. ], 18th o.
John L. c. Jones, Co. E, 56th o.
John W. Gsskins, Co. I. 18th o.
James D. James, Co. /, 18th o.
George W Manring, Co. A, 56th o.
William W. Manring, Co. A, 56th o.
James Fl. Evans, Co. E, seth o.
John Lewis, Co. /, Seth o.
David w. James, Co. E, 56th o.
David D. McNeal, Co. /, 36th o. Died.
H. G. Cberrington, Co. 1, 36th o.
H. H. Goldsmith, Co. E, Seth o.
Joshua Faris, Co. E, 56th o.
Thomas ]. Owens, Cavalry, regiment
not known.
Charles Davis. Co. E. 56th o.
Lloyd G. Wickline, regiment not known.
David j. Davis, Co. E. 9th o.
Hiram Tharp. Co. I, 18th o.
Samuel Porter, Co. /, 18th o.
William D. Wood, Co. A, 56th D.
John Ratkin, Co. E, 56th o.
George W. Walter, 36th, o.
VIM. Cahoon, Co. E, 9th o.
Thomas ]. Lewis, Co. B, Seth o.
David T. Davis, Co. G, 56th o.
Thomas ]. Davis, Co. E. 56th o.
Thomas A. Jones, Co. E, eth o.
Even s Evens, Co. E, 9th o.
Thomas Rodgers, Co. E, eth o.
Thomas J. Williams, Co. E, seth o.
Alexander NJ. Waddle. Co. E, seth o.
Morgan German, Cavalry, Regiment
not known. E-
John Herbert Evens, Co. E, 56th o.
John Rosser, Co. K, o. Regiment not
known.
George W. Baggs, Co. B, S6th o.
Ashley R. Williams, Co. E, Seth o.
Joseph Melton, Co. l, Seth o.
James S. Campbell. Co. E, 56th o.
Emmons c. Rose. Co. B, Seth o.
David E. Jones, Co. E. 56th o.
Robert NJ. Hawks. Co. B, 36th o.
George Grinley. Co. E. 56th o.
Hiram L. McCarley, Co. A, 56th o.
Edward d. Davis, Co. I, 36th o.
William Oliver. SD o.
Abraham Iker, SD o.
Lewis Manring, Co. A, 56th o.
Gilbert L. Price, Co. 1, 36th o.
Albert E. Price, Co. A, 56th G.
Richard H. Price, Co. l, seth o.
Charles o. Price, Co. l, 36th o.
Francis W. Wheelbarger, Co. A, 56th
D.
SAMSON HIEDs, Assessor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-05
1852. NEW FISH. 1862.

WE are now in receipt Of large and
w well selected stock Of new Fish com
prising the following:
Maekerel, extra large, hrge and medium; :.
Nos. ,, 2, and 2, in barrels. half
barrels, quarter barrels and kits.
behring's, split Labrador in barrels and half
barrels. Do, sealed in boxes
Mess Sbad in barrels.
Salmon in barrels.
Which We viii sell by wholesale and retail
at prices TO suit the times.
C. d A. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-05
BT RowESA.

He is gone from earth's dreary scenes
To that world Of gIsdness and light,
Where wars desolatiOn, and death No more
reigns,
But where all is joy and delight.
He fell not by rebellion's rude hand,
Nor yet by the traitorous steel,
No thrust from that murdereus bsnd,
Did his truly brave spirit e'er feel.
But from his own tried trusty piece,
The messenger Of death swiftly came,
Oh! Death! thou hast caused young life 3,
cease,
Fer its deeds gave TO history name.
Yet his life victim to guard the right
In the path Of duty he gave,
And new it is quenehed In eternal night
Of the tomb, where rest all the brave.
oh God, to the widowed mothers heart,
How sadly the news must be borne,
And those living sisters, from whom to part,
What sorrow none know, but whe mourn.
oh, Father of light, help them trust
In thy goodness, mercy, and love,
Soothe their sorrowing hearts ere they burst
With that grace which comes from sbeye.
Her staff In ffe's waning years
Thou hast wisely removed. who can tel
OF the cause, but amid bitter tears
We know, "thou doest sll things we'll"
His brothers, too, q noble band,
Now dwell in the tented field;
Keep them beneath thy guardian hand,
And from every danger grant to shield.
Brave Addison, in peaceful slumber rest,
Till the last trump's dreadful sound
Shall summon thy body to be blest,
In Heaven, where bliss abound
While we who mourn thy early doom
Still linger on this ball terrene,
We yet rejoice that Heavens best boon,
Has changed thy pain to joys serene.
Adieu, sweet spirit. gone before,
To worship round the throne;
Oh. may we all at Deaths dark door,
Exelaim, "thY will be done"
Sleep sweetly theu, whose gentle life
None knew to be aught than love,
No more shall wild wars deadly STRIFE,
Thy young blood hotly move.
We yield to Gods eternal will,
And bow before his throne,
We bid our throbbing hearts be stiH,
And pray, 'thy viii be done"
MEEcERyILLE, o., May 26, 1862
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-05
Nothing Like Leather.

SPANISH Sole Leather, Upper Leather,
~ French Kips and Calf Skins, Morocco
and Goat skins. Toppings and Sheep skins,
in large quantities at wholesale and retail, ct
March l3, 1862. JOHN DAGES.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-05
NO CURE NO PAY.
DIR. I. W. THOMPSON

4 NNOUNCES to the sick and unfortunate
N that he has opened an Office at the Furni-
ture store Of S Hayward & Son, for the reeep-
tion of patients, and that he is daily making
rapid and permanent cures in all cases, with
out the use of Mercury. By long course Of
study and practical experience, DR.. T. has
now the qualification of presenting the unfor-
tunate with remedies that have never failed,
since he first introduced them, TO cure the
most alarming cases Of private diseases, and
that in a very short but reasonable time
Within the last twenty years DR.. I. has cured
more than fifty thousand cases of the above
character, and il may be said safely, that more
than one half of the patients had been pre-
viously treated with mercury and other miner
al poisons.
DR.. T. can be successfully consulted upon
all diseases peculiar to the female sex. with
cures warranted in all curable cases. Refer
enees can be given in Gallipolis.
Fevers, cancers, and sores Of all kinds sue
eessfully treated.
Jan. i6, 1862.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-05

CEvENTY THOUSAND lbs clear and
y ribbed Sides, plain and eanvassed Hams
and Shoulders.
q, 900 lbs Prime Leaf Lard IN tierces. barrels
and jars.
For sale in quantities to suit at very low
GA. HENKING.