davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-14
M NEEooD
ASDrHE
VtxOv Of Youth Restored
ms fnuR WEEKs, EY
mn pfrORp'o ESSENCE OF LIFE

pR RtCORD'o ESSENCE OF LIFE
Dr. Ricorj Of Paris after years OF earnest SO
,icitation has Mt length scceded to the urgent re
auest Of the American public, and appointed an
agent in New York for the sale Of his valued and
higbiy urized Essence OF Life. This wonderful
agent will restore Manhood to the most shattered
constitutions. whether arising from excuses, the
effects Of climate, or natural causes. The time
required to cure The most inysteIats case "a Tour
weeks and if used according to printed insiruo-
tons which are very simple failure is imposs ibie
This life.restoring remedy should be taken by all
about TO marry. as its effects are perrna rent.
is acknowledged by the medical press TO be th'
greatest discovery ever made. Its developing
movers are miraculous. Success In every case is
ss certain A. that science overthrows Ignorance.
hi. Ricord' ssonce OF lifeis sold in eases with
tall instructions for at So ar four quantities. In
for ~ and will be sent to any part, cafeinlly
sacked. IN recent OF remittance to his accredited
agent. PHlIIP ROLAND, 447 Broome 81,
ag27-dAwly One door ives. Of froadway, N !.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-14
HAIR ID w AR T..

The mM llersigAAed beg leave
u call the attention Ot the
public and the trade in par
aicuDar 10 their complete
and well assorted stock Of
SHELF g. HEAVY Harlow ARE,
COsls prisim% everything suit.
I'd 10 the .Jobbing Trade oi
the West.
Having ussequalcd Gacili-
ties for purchasing from
Manulact urers direct. We
shall keep our stock CON-
suamtly zap to the require
sAemis Of the country, and
offer Goods at
Il q W. II u - RIO Il y
RMd better terms than any
other House iA the Trade.
An early call is respect
fully solicited.
orders by mail receive
prompt attention.
MYER T. WALSH,
NO. 2 LESLtE.S BLOCK. FRONT ST
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-14

On Dlr.-There are some Partisan
ladies, on dii, who do not greatly like
the Emperor, and who have adopted
novel mode of expressing their contempt
for him. When he goes to the opera, it
is said tina. they look at him through
their lorgnet,es reversed, SO AS to make
him appear Napoleon the Little
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-14
HAPPINESS or MISERY

THE PK0PRIETORS OF THE NEW YORK
L MUSEUM AND ANATOMY or EEDICiNE have
determined, regardless Of expense, to issue free
tfor the benefit Of suffering humanity fOdk of
their most interesting and instructive Lectures
onMarriAge and its disqualification, Nervous De
oility, Premature Decline Of Manhood. indges-
Vital Power, the Great Social Evil, and those
maladies which result from youthful follies, ex-
cesses OF maturity, or Ignorance OF Physiology
and Natures Law.
TheseinvaiuablsL Lectures have been the means
Of enlightening and saving thousands, and will
be forwarded free, on receipt of four stamps, by
addressing SECRETARY, New York seam of
ANATOMY and Medicine, 6lS Broadway, New
York Rup3.ly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-14
PION EER II "A n Il Ky
The Sisters Of Charity

AYISH TO INFORM ThE CITIZENS OF
w Davenport and the public gsaesaliy that
they have removed their Boarding School from
the A cademy Of the immaculate Conception to
the Building generally known ~ "Sarsent's
iionse," on Brady street. between Eighth and
Ninth, where they are nov prepared to receive
pupils, either Is boardsrs Half Boarders 1t the
pay School for the accommodation Of those Who
wish to avail themselves thereof.
The course of instruction will comprise, 81
form eriy, all that constitutes good English Ed
ucation. French and German Language, Music
or the Harp, Piano, Guitar sod lnlcimar, Draw
ing, Paintine on Oil and v sterC olors, Plain and
Orpaments Needle Work.
Term. continue IS heretofore, but payments
must be made in advance, and fran fhss rule there
.siH BE- no deviation.
The Uniform nov adopted consists Of dark
blue nerno arcss. black silk 0artbaldi waist,
black straw hat, brown veil cad Thite collar ~
The same for Summer, but Of lighter material,
and white STRAW hat
Further information can be obtained at the
Academy, or at the Schools attacked 10 st. An
thongs and Ste. Margusri.e's Churches.
DAvEHPcRT, September %, 1s5s.-lm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-14
ChrissODher Cssslen,
Horse Sheer 4 Veterinary Surgeon,

- WISHES TO INFORM THE CIT -
MIzeNs OF Davenport and Scott "
0 County generally that DC mas peT-V y
manentiy located himself in this city whore he is
prepared to shoe horses on the scientific princi-
pies. After twenty years study and practice on
the anatomy Of the foot, Of which time he has
spent eleven years Ender the superintendent of
tho best Veterinarians in Europe, ne wishes to
say that he will give satisfaction to all persons
having horses laborng under the disease Of corns,
or ooutractions commonly called enough bound .
interfering, overreaehing, quarter cracks, sand
cracks, sprains Of the corns, founders ring bones
aud spavius, 70. Al, of yhiph he warrants = per,
fect cure If durable. The Creator part Of these
diseases are caused BY shoeing want Of proper
Judgment incl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-14
LONDON 1 L.lyEkpUNi.
klrA 4 Life Insurance Company

OvFlOE, SO WALL 4 al PINE ST. N. Y.
rid ~ capital. surplus and reserved
y0kdE rS'sSso,'~'
s..a.lsd II This country. t,0s5,a5s
rss,Is rsy.nos over ,........... 7,500,000
rae shareholders Personally RespOnst-
ete for Engagements oil the Company.
Al Directors must be Sharehosuers.
aspsRznoxs vos DAVENPORT
Oso. Il. Frsaeh, Lorenzo Schricksf, Nicholas
Aahnsn 4 Co., Geo. L.. Davenport, Aimst Sassi,
ktahoias j. Kuseh.
usinasil, Minturs 4 Co., Harper . Brothers, Dan-
ssn, Sherman 4 10, Alexander T. Stewart
J. q. WAsHBURN. Agent for Davenport and
Rock IsiaLd. Jiyh
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-14
vu0Mev Lost

4 LADY LOST A POCKET BOOK DON
N tanning SIS, on Second street. between Har-
risop's grocery store and Rock Island street,
The finder viii be literally rewarded by leaving
the came at Hauison's Grocery. I'd street, be-
tw cen Brady and Perry, OF at this ONCE.
ocf10 -dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-14
ST d v IL $ .
vNHE PLACE TO GET YOUR STOVES |

VVHE PLACE To GET YOUR STOVES Is
i at the
DAVENPORT STOVE STORE,
NO. q Ea0t Front st.
W. have secured the sale OF Rssors celebrated
Monitor, Empire & champion
COOKING STOVES which cannot be surpassed
BY any stoves in the country. The Monitor, for
coal. 10 very heavy plate, with the largest oven
Of any Stove ia use. The Empire. for wood, IL
6rst class stove. made very heavy aud durable ),
also the Champion. Various other patterns also
ON hand.
Copper, TIN and sheet Iron Ware
constantly on hand. JOBBING done On short
notice. PRICES a. low "a any house west OF the
Mississippi. ELDER 4 HENDER,
my76-dly) No. E"'' e-ont st.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-14
/. j. WELLS.

/. j. ELLIS.
p m A Il N a T. EU 1ST /,
MO. "a h Ady ~,
DBALEsIS
Drugs, Chemicals, Paints,
oils, VarMishes. Dyes, Glass,
Putty, Brushes. Surgical 4
Dental Inducements, Per-
ltlDnery, SpOnges, Fancy mr.
ttcles, soaps, Liquors for
medical purposes. Patent
Medicines. &c, &c.
Particular a lte n liOIl paid
Ia Physicians Prescrip-
liOms and Orders from
Country Physicians.
agl2-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-14
MIsCELLANEOU6.


0y9OO1Ai Notice.
The Psoyrisssss OF tbs
ON - n - ~ q U - II.
PHILADELPHIA,
Resosstfullv call attention. OF business men and
the tssvslinx comuuuity to the Superior s,ccm-
nodation ana comfort offered 10 their establish
ment. KANAGA, FOWLER 4 co.
sp74 6msod
es5. Passage nsAsced s9s.
BY THE
Atlanaic Royal Mail Ssesm NastgattoH Go.
"a A. WAY LINE.
To NOsrssAL X. NJ. OcsAs rrxAa-a,P Co e
Cana dian Esi me-.
The Glasgow and Cork Line.
THE LIVERPOOL AND CORK LINE.
OV - h1 N e to N h1 m .
OF SAILING PACKETS.
L. The sndersignei are prepared to issue Ger
4 csss Of passage by tue above Lines 70
bring out passengers from Great Britain
sud ireland, 70 any part Of the United States OF
British Provinces, at the lowest rates. For foil
| Inform asi.n apply TO SASHA SsARLs, % broa3-
way, n. IRA N. GlsfOkD.
agl5 d6ml First National sank. Dave npott
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-14

BELgs. spECsFyC PILLS.:

are speedy in action, often sdecting cure in a
few DAYS, and when a cure is effected il is per-
.nanent They are prepared frcm vegetable ex-
tracts that are hn,mes GU tho system. and never
nauseate the stomach or impregnale the breath !;
md being sugar coated, ali nauseous taste Is
avoided No change OF diet is necessary whilst
using the am, nor does their action interfere with
br .iness. Each Box contains six dozen Pills
Price 81. Sold by all the principal Druggists.
10 places where no agent is advertised they will
be sent by mail post paii, and con6ientisliy Sc
cured from observation when desired, receipt Of
money. by }. BRY AN, NJ. D., 10 CedaI-st, N, Y I,
Smith d Dwyer Wholesale Agents, Chicago. q
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-14
A. MILLER,

IA MIILEHV
Nd. 20 BRADY STREET. BELOW sEcosp,
- KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
makes TO order
III Gents, ROys' 4 Ghiidrem's Clothing
Of tho best At. rim and in q manner ID n csnnot
fail to gise satisfaction. Liberal patronage re-
pectfully solicited. Imy2l-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-14

Anew MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE
IN PERMANENT CURE OF
Gonorrhos, elect, Ureshrai Discharges, lmpo
tence, Seminal Weakness, Nightly Emissions,
Incontinence, Geatital Debility and irri-
liability, Gravel, Structure and alice
iions Of the Kidney Bladder.
which has been uscd by upwards OF
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-14
IA. ~ w. X. HIGH,
Projectors Of the
HARRISON ST. LIVERY STABLE.

HAKhI5UN BIT, B1TNKEN FORkr sEOO.D
Az1EHR HORSES AND GARLIC 3 OF
the best quality to let at all honrs
Funerals furnished on the shortest netice
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD.
and boarded at reasonable charges. Imylq-dly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19
For the Gallipolis Journal.
NOV MBER NDS.

November winds, how We shrek and moan
Der the bare and desolate plainss it
How We beat with your cold and noisy breath
The glittering window panes.
Ye have robbed the trees of their royal robes
OF crimson, purple, and gold,
And now through their baNen bsanches y
sigh
For their garments scattered over the mould
Ye are sounding to-day a solemn dirge,
For the nations loved and lost;
Te are sending wall Ger the trsitorous waves
Where her beaEing bark is tossed
Ye are crying shame othe traitor hands,
That have bathed her plains in gorey
The bitter breath Of mourning and death,
Ye have spread from shore to shore.
How dare you send, We craven crew,
Der this land sulIied name7
When over the graves where her heroes sleep
The very winds cry shame.
60, call for the rocks and hills to hide
You from the sight of men,
While the winds in their ever ftful tone,
Will chant your requiem. r.s.se
Aud soon the storm that fills our homes
With woe from sea to sea.
Will be gathered by the Almighty hand,
In the waves Of eternity.
And like November's deep, wild wall,
It's terror's viii be oFer,
And peace will reign where diseord dveltr
Til time shall be no more.
ALvINA.
ROsE COTTAGE, Nov. 8, 1863. .,-,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19
"B. F. KrLLEr."

-
ETbe following was sent 10 Head
quarters here the day alter the recep,
engagement:
HEAD-QuARrERs ARMY OF PoroMAc,l
NEAR RAPPAHAENocK STATION,
November 8-8.4O P. ny
70 MAJOR General Hdleek:
This morning, on advancing from
Kelfy's Ford, It was found that the
enemy had retired during the night
The morning was so smoky that it was
impossible 10 ascertain at Rappahan-
mock. Station the position of the enemy,
and it was not tih the arrival of the
column from Kelly's Ford that it was
definitely known that the position at
Rappahannock was evacuated. The
army was put in motion, and the pur-
suit continued BY the infantry to Brady
Station. and BY the cavalry beyond.
Major General Sedgwick reports Of
6cially the capture Of four guns, eight
battle flags, and over 1900 prisoners.
Major General French took over 400
prisoners.
Gen. Sedgwict's loss was about 800
killed and wounded. Gen. French g
loss was about seventy. ,sf
The condnct of both officers and men
in each affair was most admirable.
(Signed) GEO. G. MEADE,
Major General.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

Warts ON CATTLE OR HoRsEs.-Fol
the benefit Of your correspondent, and
others Of your subscribers who have
cattle or horses troubled with warts,
will state how have removed them iu
several instances. Take an India rub.
Der string out Of an old suspender OF
elastic ribbon. or take an old shoe and
cut narrow strip three or four inches
in length, and wind it around the root
Of the wsrt, taking care to stretch IT
well as you wind. Fasten by twisting
or tying the ends. In a day or two
the wart will turn black, and il will dry
down to nothing but scab, and in a
few days will come of itself, or you can
pick it off. l haye young COW, which
last year bad a, large wart between her
tests, which I removed in this way
without any trouble or inconvenience.
&C. r. Geer, Gsddes, NJ y. ls q L
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

A CHEAP PAIEr.--Ws think that
farmers will find the following pro6ta-
BILE for house or fence paint: Skim milk
two quarts; fresh Stacked lime, 8 ounces;
linseed oil, 6 ounces; white burgundy
pitch. 2 ounces; Spanish white, s
pounds. The lime is 10 be Stacked in
water, exposed 10 the air, and then
mixed about one-fourth of the milk:
the oil in which the pitch is dissolved to
be added little at time. then the rest
OF the milk. and sfterward the Spanish
white. This is sufficient for twenty
seven square yards two coats. This is
for a white paint. If desirable, any
other color may be produced. Thus,
il a cream color is desired. in place Of
part OF the Spanish white, use yellow
ochre, or If yellow use the ochre alone.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

Levi s,AIss.-A eorrsspondens Of
the Boston Crltisotov. is opposed to in
,I;oed floors for horses and es,tle.--
Here 10 the pIsn iOr them: s-ssT 2
The proper width Of horse stali Is
4 feet. Length from partition in front.
9 feet; deduct II feet for crib, and We
have u feet from crib to resr Of stall.
For the first & feet Of the rear end oil
the stall. cut two inch hard wood plank
INTO 81 inch strips. and lay them 4 ol
IN inch apart; spike them down at each
end. The remainder of the floor In the
stalf should Be laid tight. of whole
plank. The floor under the animals
fore feet being tight, prevents the Gov
Of any liquid manure forward. The
interstices in the rear floor conduct Il
back to where It 5ows into an IRON gut
ter, through which are drilled inch
holes to carry It below. Back Of the
gutter, (which is 81 inches wide. is an
iron plate inches wide and half an
inch thick, to take the wear Of the
horses hind feet; both pieces Of iron to
be beaded into the plank SO as to be
level with the bottom Of the upper floor
of the stall. The whole floor should
not pitch over one inch. The better
way is to have the forward floor level,
and the rear or strip floor pitch half an
inch.
Con- Stalls.-The floor in the rear o.
ccws' stalls, should be dropped, (oI
the one upon which they stand raised.
s inches, in order TO keep the anima
clean. The floor upon which they
stand should be just long enough fol
them 10 stand upon. without stepping
down upon the foor behind. From the
cribs, 81 feet is long enough for small
COWS. and 81 to 7 for large ones, il
about right. These floors to be level
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

Coop ADvIcE.-Never cut a piece
out OF newspaper until you have
looked on the other side, where per.
haps you may find something more val.
liable than that which you 6rst intended
to appropriate. al ifrI IFF
Never put salt into your soup before
you have tasted it. / have known gen.
llemen very much enrsged by so doing.
Never burn your fingers if you can
help it. People burn their fingers every
day, when they might have escaped il
they had been careful.
Let no gentleman ever quarrel with
a woman. If you are in trouble with
her, retreat. II she tears your cloak
off. give her your coat. If she box
your ears, bow. II she tears your
eyes out. feel your way to the door
but fly. tas.e.r
Don't put your feet on the table,
True, the members Of Congress do SO,
but you are not a member Of Congress.
If you are member OF a large
mixed company, and diffident stranger
enters the room and takes seat among
you, say something to him, even though
it be only, "Fine evening, sir" Do
not let him sit bolt upright, suffering all
the spprebensions and agonies of BASH
fulness, without any relief. Ask how
be has been-tell him you know bis
friend so and so-anything that will do
to break the icy stiffness in which very
decent fellows are sometimes frozen on
their debut before new circle.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

GIVE TIE CATTLE Coon BEDS
The N. h. Journal of Agriculture asks:
Would you save alIthst can profitably
be saved in fodder? and as answer to
its own query replies. then to be sure
and bed your cattle well. Nothing is
so conducive to good growth and health
as warm stalls and q comfortable bed.
With hogs this is especially the case.
No mans pork can be made cheap, il
be attempts to winter his pigs in an old
tumble-down bowel. When we see
the Porker buried half up to the nose in
clean straw or good. forest leaves, we
know there will be good weight Of
fat laid on before spring. The looks
Of the animal and bis comfortable Lam
guage warrent the supposition. The
cows. oxen. and young cattle also pays
well for bedding. 1t makes good ma
uure. and keeps cattle healthy and
good-natured. The severe winds and
cruel storms of winter are great con-
sumers Of animal fiber and muscle;
they call for endurance. and in the con-
test for the surplus food over and
above what is required to sustain life,
simply goes 10 manure.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19
For the Gallipolis Journal.
A TINY TRESs OF SUNNY HAIR.


have stress of sunny hue,
Fhat wav'd with infant grace, -t|t
And ike ray of golden light,
Lit up an angel face.
fs seems, alass but yester eve, I FiIth
That round his bier we wept,
And through that long, and dreary night
Our mournful vigils kept
/ stole away tiny bud yft =
Her dimpled hands had pressed
That lay like dove wings softly plumed
Upon her throbless breast.
This faded flower and shining curl, FF
Bid tender memories spring, -
That melt my heart, and sad sweet
thoughts
Thrill every quiyeting string.
Come back from memory's morning urn,
And bless my sight again,
For now in restless mood | turn.
To clasp thy form in vain.
Alas! how soon our better wears
To tempest winds are blown, ~
And all our hopes, and joys, and fears,
Alike are widely strewn.
There pain can come never, ..s
Nor heart broken sighs, '--tf n
Sickness and sorrow reach ever,
Thy fair home in the skies.
And from the graveyard on the hill,
turn with many a sigh
With many sigh and bitter tear,
For The happy days gone by.
NAN.
Cer1AeI HoalE, Nov. 10, 1863. r,1-7rTf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19
OFFICIAL NREpoRTs OF THE WEST
VIRGINIA SUCCESS.
MAE JFALiIre SPkTEes, WEss Va.
November z, 1853.

VIRGINIA SUCCESS.
EsAkJFALure SPsIses, WksR Val
November z, 1853.
BRfaAprss GEs. KELLEY Ocmnsnding
Department:
On the 5sh inst, I attacked jenkins
in front of Mills Point and drove him
from his position. with trifing loss on
either side. Yesterday forenoon he
was re-enforced by Gen. Echols from
Lewisburg with Patton's brigade and a
regiment Of Jenkins command and as
sumed a strong position upon the sum-
NIT OF Droep Mountain, q position
similar to that upon South Mountain in
Missouri. but stronger from natural
difficulties and breastworks. / turned
the enemy's left with infantry, and
when he became disturbed, made the
attack direct with four regiments oi
dismosnted cavalry. The victory was
decisive, and the enemy's retreat be-
came total route. His forces throw
ing away their arms, became scattered
10 every direction. Ipursued till after
dark. His wounded and many prison.
ers and arms have fallen into our
hands. Our loss was about one hun.
dred officers and men. The troops are
in excellent spirits with plenty of am
munition. WV. NJ. AvERILL,
Brigadier General.
"CLARKsBURG, WEsr Va, Nov. 8.
"Brigadier General Cullum, Chief o,
Staff:
"a telegram just received from
Gen. Scsmmon that Gen. Dufie en-.
tered Lewisburg at 1890 on the 7th
Echols had passed through on his re.
treat from Ayerill, just before his ar.
rival. Dufie captured the enemy's
camp. tents, knspsacks, provisions,
caissons, and many prisoners; also lOC
head Of cattle. The cavalry are ir
pursuit. Averill had arrived at Lewis.
! burg SE * Il
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

As the sun in all its splendor was
peepiBg over the Eastern hills, q newly
married man exclaimed--"The glory Of
the world is risingr' His wife who
happened to be getting up at that mo-
ment, taking the compliment TO her
self. simpered-"What would You say
If ] had my new dress on?. - :
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19
CITY GROCERY,

CORNER OF COURT AND THIRD STREETS
WE have now in store complete assort
w ment Of goods in our line, to which We
invite the attention Of all persons wishing tc
purchase, feeling satisfied that we cen sell a.
cheap as the cheapest. To everybody, We
say give Us a trial, and we will guarantee.
satisfaction. "Terms cash."
MAY 1, 60
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

~We hear good anecdote con.
eerniug soldier Iaddis on one Of our
gunbosts. The vessel was going into
action. and our soldier was on bis
knees when an officer sneeringly asked
him II he was afraid? "No. / wa,
praying" was the response. "Wep.
what was you praying for?" continued
the officer. praying that the enemy,s
bullets may be distributed the same wav
as the prize money is, princ;palIy
among The o6fcersi".
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

I HAVE opened in the brick building
Il known as Warth's corner, on the Public
Square, in Gallipolis, large and extensive
assortment of
GROCERIES
of every description, either for private
families, or Steamboats,. In this line l defy
competition, both as to quality and prices.
The choicest assortment Of Teas, Coffee,
Sugar, Rice, Molasses, Cheese, Bacon, &c
always on hand. .I- rCGss -F
LIQUORS -I
of every description, quality and price
Old Rye Whisky, which / warrant pure un-
der affidavit, Of the finest flavor Brandies,
Gin, Rum, Wines of all description, and all
kinds Of made liquors-as Ginger Brandy and
Wine, Blackberry Brandy, &c.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

IA little boy asked bis mother wba,
''blood relations" meant. She explained
to him that il signifed near relatives,
etc. After thinking a moment. be said
"Then mother. you must be the blood
TEST relation I've got" g sT'i'.'.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

We meet with some characters
marked for the want of mark; as they
move along the worlds thoroughfares,
they give us the idea Of nobodies going
nowhere.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

~A gentleman asked his fair
neighbor at party, "Wby is a lady
unlike a mirror?" She gave it up
because. said the rude fellow, "a
mirror reflects without speaking, a lady
speaks without reaectiug." "And why
are you unlike mirror?" asked the
lady. He could not tell. because a
mirror is smooth and polished, and you
are rough and unpublished.