davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-14
@eaeres aus europa.
MnfHnft Se8 GdmpferS MuffraIz
GTau4
Tie ppInifdbe Sniurrcftipir.

Vie ppIntfdbe Sniurreftfpn.
New gUrt, IS. Wdrs. Ter Dampfer
Nufrnlafan fam beute N6eno nit Nahrthten
bon 9iDerppUl bier IN. +
Die pOlniIbe 6raee rar SaS tpt&tioIfe
Sbsn.a IN gang europa. Die ruIF1he 6anps
luuesweils ipurpe i'm 6aule Der @emstnen
fren9 getdbelt. - 9 9"- Y
Sn parts mar bic Stimmun9 entlhteoen
ST @unten Der YOlsn. OcG gIaubte man,
oab Die Nirren auf GiplVmatil6em @e8e &C..
I6lthtet iperben tSnnten.
8tsmart SsrtbeiOtete bic 6anbtunas ipet1e
9reuBens uno ptrlEterts, OaB feline tulfInen
Truppen Cfue telOn0eres 8trtGneni6 bte
0ren3e iiberIfreiten tGnnten. W. 9
Na6 BertGten aus Welen, battem bret Sc.
Tebte ifattsefunben, NIT eutett @rfplae fir
Die 8retteitstGmpfer. G8 beiBt, Sen. 6apta
Jet ben SuIursenten 3u 6ilfe seeilt. Der
paGsre 8eterau Gen. Dembreneft yerlteB
ebenfans YGris, tim mad @Olsn su ae9sn.
Die @eidmmtmd&t DER Snlur9snttn miro
anf $4,000 8efdabt, ieDU6 sdbIen bic ein5sl-
men @prps nt6t iibtr 1900 Mann.
gBie eS betet, bot Der Railer BON Mnelanb
ben 8stGsOen in Uarl6au ben 8efebl ers
tbetlt, Den Nuftanb tinnen sebn Sa9en NJ
teben Yrei8 st tnterOrinfen.
Sn Mabrip brrridt cine MitniferfrtfS;
3nert 9laubte man, @enernI Naroas3 tperOe
ben 8 DOnnsG stleben, ispO& I6etrt Die OabI
auf 0sm. @pnAe Az falisn. 3g4
Dix @ntpprt RON Separb auf Die fran3Ss
fI6en neutrality-suspicious. erreste bte aas
aemetplte 2Infmertlanfett.
Die 4Otn IN etnem G5efed,te fiesred,.
&rafau, %. Ssbrnar. Die 3ettun9
,@sanr" BON beute brtngt bic NaHrt6t, bdb
Dte &ufen In siusnt fGnf Gtuneen anbalten>
ben @tfeGt Tn Der gluGbarlAoft Ron MalaY>
ussCe pom benz pelntlDsn 0eneral 4an9teptesY
eelGlaaen tpurbeu. DaS Stabt6sn Eieet In
Nlhs,
9as SReueffe ibtr GueenstUpn.
Der 0driIer @urrfipOnOent Der vDailY
gieps" lGretbt, Die fran36iiGe &s9ieruns babe
GSAf trabe NaGrtGtsn aus MeritO erbolten.
General SprsY oer5weifelt an Der MSsIthteit,
8uebla pbne bebeRtenOe 8srforfun9en feiner
Nrmss gu neguea unO luGt uut iUl@e britt
aeaD mad. n syz
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-14
Weugr 0aupfrein.

t4 Bet u. Totb, &fe Cre8cn- Un6 8altmprefrase.
Sin trfreutt6es &efultat baben bic te eits in bie5em Weretu
eesstHasten &ntbetle esaettn, uab iinb . { ftniaen, sUeIne nod
Dor per tritsn @tnJabIun8 btnausutreten pinfden, freinbHtT
erlnnl IN cEtesni Xecdle WtttppG Mteub S r6r, ais feIter
Sisungsag, f@ 8ef6ltah ethi uRnbcn. Or fTnirniI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-14
MeM1nfca Bonnerein.

90 fa cbtecr Herein bSlis orsaniFrt Bat, 70 usrben az
Speilrt hnler e~ineelabeni ben 0erIammIunsen itoeu. Monta
atenb Ser. 70 Sartiipnltl. bsiaur1bner.
.r. SIN auFra9
(N9rS14 -261 u. BaIGauf, 6etr. BRO tenn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-14
Neli Gnb 0aupfrein Nc. 3

DIe 1~ttt8lteeer bteftS DsreinS. iopie Oieientaen, pslGe Fb
nob 6ardn betbeitsen npGsu, fnb erfudt am Dienfaa, bn
~ 9far9 Aben6S 8 UP. su eintr GeutralSeria prnluHs i'm
STstnS :s0tals. Stc. 67l Is q. Saltimpreitr, su erf6ensn, in
Der esTs + enttpOrfsnen Statut.a. i%tat9fnbst.
OIL 49, ts hT nhu N.nAs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-14
MGnnerhOr.

Die reeslmaseR Siustuab;n eenauuten Uereins fuben
Spn iest an jscSa Qisnaas IN Der &sAs I'm alten bstanatsa
2ocale itdtt.
(@YieDtl aAs a9Der8 Beau ftraett,
~ ss
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-14
Neuer BouDereim.

VIE D~teieutser, uel&e ~seioantn ftnb, .ina, ueusn 8ouSer
en- 6silntreten, pereen bSHiAt erfuGt, f6 om Disntaa, ben
~ wtart, abenbs UNI 8 ubr, in Der We1anics 5au, Gde
eanal- Hnb 9Oattor6rri BET 5einri6 8udsbanrn einautnbea.
Sun Nanen ptbrerer 8aIeer r'T :.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-14
gerDaftunG Ses cberf bYataHp SOut @OrtbalOi
Negtment.

@afbtngtUn, -. Ntdr3. General
Maiur Gale9 lief beute Den Sberit b'1tnlip
D~erHaftsn, uni. ffH ipe9en ~entelrenber 9anOs
Lauoen DUr etusm TIM Stant Ner. 2)crt Sulams
mentommenbem &Tte9seert6tssn Serantrurten.
W6gli@erweile tperNen Die l6uIOi9en SfF3tere
U6ae pettsre unter1uGans Rom 9rafOenten
iummartl9 abgeDantt. s63i ls4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-14
pas sReneffe aber aueenstOpn.
General YrOfOamarfdean

@a(btngtpn n, 10. Nldr3. Die Veg.
3ribane brinBt fUleenOe DepefHe:
Das @erii6t, paB Geasrul Butler gum
0enerals9 gpIOBmarlaal in 6oIee beg neuen
9~tatIunal Mtlt3 ; @elsbes ernonnt 1tt ,Ober
wsvee, entbs6rt alter 8ssranpuns. Die Gr-
nennune DieIes 8samten bat Bis tebt nod
utGt fattsefunben, DDb mirb bic BaH tpabr.
I&etnlt6 auf @OI. q. Dipen, GrcOnereBmann
BON glepl 0cyf, fallsn.
Der ps~SbEbwarse GefanSte BON SantL BET Seware.
gla6asn DieuRus ei6t SstretGr Sewaro
6errn 9tomaire, ps1t @efanbten BON 6astt,
etn Diner.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-14

Qcson Stamm SEQ. /, 6. 8. 81. so.
Dts Mtt8lteber cDtetn Stammes tper6en ttermtt a~utaefcr-
Bert, Fd wscntae, ben 10. NtdrE Aben . 7 ubr, e6t aa6Irei&
III tbrm geriantmIunSs- aOtale etn3ufmbet, tn6em 'ri6ttse
(sDso) SOkng 81. Rrak, SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-14

; Das pom ., 8rant.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-22


MATERIAL OF WAR.-The Govern
mental the present time.- has on hand
in the different arsenals throughout the
country. seven hundred thousand stand
OF arms. FIVE hundred Thousand oi
vhich is effective The number. :.
lrapids increasing, the Springfield
m sausactory alone turning out twenty
sVe thousand ritied muskets every
month. Under the. contract made by
Secretary Comeron, nearly two years
sgo. with private parties, for two hum
dred thousand rifed arms. only twenty.
FIVE thousand have as yet. been de-
liyered TO the Government - th e
muskets manufactured by contract cost
ing one-third more than those made at
Springfield. There are also on hand
about two thousand four hundred "a
and S2pounder smooth bore canno n,
which are rapidly being converted into
effective guns by the rifiing process
By this means the weight OF the pro
jectile is increased one-third. and
greater range gained with less waste
OF -Powder-fsfs aV fNnft+UA
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-22
-. U,.,.i 81, ELKPHArr.-

ApvysruRr wIrH AN ELEPHAsT.-
Tn is45 or as, WAS superintendent
of a eoeoa.nut estate belonging to
NJ. Armitage. situated shout twelve
miles from Negombs.a A rogue eie-
Dbant did some injury to the estate at
hat time. and one day, hearing that it
was Z on the plantation. q Mr.. Lindsay.
Who was the proprietor ofthe adjoining
property, and myself. accompanied By
seven OF eight people OF the neighber-
ing village. went out. carrying with us
six rifles loaded and primed.sa We,con-
tinued to walk along the path which.
near one of lis turns. had some bushes
on one side. We had calculated to
come up TO the brute Whereit hsd been
seen haitian hour before: but no sooner
had one of our men, who was walkIrg
foremost, seen the animal at q distance
Of some fifteen or twenty fathoms, than
be exclaimed-"Therel fhere!' and
.imuediately took 10 bis heels, and we
all followed his example. The elephant
did not see us until we had run some
fifteen or twenty PAGES from the spot
we bad turned, when he gave US chase.
screaming frightfully as be came on.
The Euglishman managed to climb
tree, and the rest Of my companions
did the same: as for myself, ] could
NOT, although j made one or tso super
human. Efforts. But there was no time
to be lost. tThe elephant was running
at me, with bis trunk bent down in a
carve toward the ground. At this
critical moment, Mr.. Lindsay held out
his foot to me, with the help of the
branches of the tree, which we're three
or four feet above my head, l managed
to scramble upro branch. The ele-
phaut came directly 10 the tree, and at
tempted to force it down. which be
could not. He first Jcoiled bis trunk
around the stem, and pulled at it with
all his might, but with no effect. He
then applied his bead to the tree. and
pushed il for several minutes, but with
no better success. He them tramplec
with bis feet all the projecting roots
moving. as he did so. several times
round the tree. Lastly. failing in al
this. and seeing pile Of timber which
| bad lately cut, at a short distance
from us. be removed it all. (thirty -si1
pieces. aud one at time. to the roo
Of the tree, and piled them up in
regular business-like manner. then pla'
cling bis hind feet on hts pile. he raised
the fore part of his body. snd reached
out his trunk, but still he could no
touch US as we were too far above him
The Englishman then fired. and th'
ball took effect somewhere on the ele
phaht'sio head. but did not kill him; !
made him only the more furious. Th'
next shot, however. leveled him to th'
ground. afterward brought the skull
of the snimal to Colombo. and it is Il
be seen at the house of Mr.. Armitsge
Isnnent's Ceylon. s;-,sEE
I
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-22

H.sroa1oAE .scEArrs. AJaIi6s Cesar
fought fay, pitched battles and killed
one million and q half Of men. For
whose good? Manlius, who threw
down the Gauls from the Capitol, had
received twenty three wounds, and Ia
kenstwo spoils. before be was seven
teen years Of age. Dentatus fought
one hundred and twenty battles. was
thirty times victorious ID single COM
bat. and received forty-fEe wounds in
front. He shadH among bis trophies
ssse6ty Belts, eight mural, three OBJ
sioinsd, and thirteen civic crowns
Cato pleaded four hundred causes, and
gained them all. Cyrus knew the
names OF, all the soldiers in bis army.
Luciu. Scipio knew the names Of aIl
the Roman people,. Chimedes could
relate slI he ever heard, in the same
words. Julius Caesar wrote, read,
dictated, and listened to the conyersa-
ton Of his friends at the same time.--
A philosopher is mentioned BY Pliuy,
who being struck BY . stone, forgot bis
alphabet. A man reputed I r his stu
pidity. falling from bic hor ;. aud tre-
panned. became very remarkable for
the sprightliness Of bis genius. The
orator Caripus forgot his own name
MithrIdates spoke to the ambassadors
Of twenty-five different natians withcu,
an Interpreter. julius Vistor lived to
an advanced old age without drinking
water or ,sing any kind of liquid
lnourishmeut Crassus. grandfather Aol
the Trinmvinssus, who was slain BY
the Pstthisns, never laughed. He bad
on this account. the sir name Of ABge-
lastus. ss aiEIss sti io r-i-sisif
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-22
~A wrilr in Once a We,

~A wri,r in Once a Week.
gives the folIwing account of the
death Of the yeat Pitt: "Pitt died
at his house on Putney. Heath. near
the spot where Canning and Castle
reagh fought the duel. and in very
neglected state. une of bis family or
friends being win him at the time
One. who was bcerely attached TO
him hearing Of hs illness, rode from
London to see hin. Arriving at his
house. he rang thebell at the entrance
gate. but no one anne. Dismounting
he made his way b the bail door, and
repeatedly rang thi bell, which DO one
answered. He then entered the house,
wandered from room TO rom, tin at
last he discovered Pit on a bed-dead,
and entirely negleced. It is supposed
tcat such was his IoverIyy he had not
been able to pay the hewages Of his SER
wants, and that thy had absconded,
taking with them What they could"
4 =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-22

~A volnble Frenchmanl LITERALLY
citisen OF the world. we should say,
was pompously naming over the differ.
ent acities of Europe in which he had
sojourned at various and distant periods
OF his life. - '''''.i-. ,1s.s.ss-l 80 =
81 did live." said he, ''in3 Paris
twelve years; in Rome I was live six
| years; in Dondre was stay seven
years: in beautiful Florence 70 Es
Fresh grape and re bon win, in re
morningi Weight years; in San Peters
bourgh, In ze snmmer time, eight years:
in Naples, ! was r e-side eleven years, /"
and SO be went on, while our friend,
pencil in hand. was eputting down the
figures" - . -, = ,TlLi77 a ga. -El
DO you say you lived in all these
European capitals all those years?''--
and he read each separate entry over
to The Gallo Munchauseu. with the date
Of his sojournein each. = - y
"Yes; Eat is right"
The 6gures were added. up, and the
way they Daboll'd was peculiar.
Why; said the Professor. in his
gravest manner, "my dear Sir. YOU are
over s'hundred and seventy-6 Eve years
ldl"nho4iof- 'i'.f r - ~
"Ahl no--zat cannot be. Read him
The statement. item BY item, was re.
capiiulaied.
Zen it is so; and am a hundred
and seventy, five years oIdl L not mis-.
t1Ee axe e time zatI live 10 those placesl"
o0'Ne'' ,,,,---,,---
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-22

sesEFT The .aCopperheads and knights
OF the Golden 0irclein different parts
o. Illinois, especially in the, southeast
ern, western and middle counties. are
evidently preparing for mischief. In
Lawrence county they hold nightly
meetings foridFilHpg. zlAt Lsomi they
have gone into camp, and recently a
furlOughed soldier passing By on5 horse
backg wm seized by their pickets and
severely beaten. Gov. Yates has
been intormed9f these proceedings,
and md is \ taking precautions against out,
bresks.--lEx Ex.rfs9-1 isu' = re Vf'Sl
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-22

A BADGE OF FEALE DfssoEALrY.--
Not TO wear crinohe has become a
badge Of secesh priniples in the south
west. Although bopped skirts are
plentiful at Memphi. the rebel women
have agreed among themselves not to
wear them.b 1t is heir secret sign
their badge-their rebel flag. No
longer al owed to FAINT past our brave
fellows with their enblems Of treason
pinned TO their dnsses and bonnets,
;hey have hit upon this plan. They
will wear no moe hoops. That is
their rebel mark ow; and one. the
other day. when asled if such was the
reason. tossed up hr head and said:--
"Yes. it is, and !ou Yankees. can't
make as wear hoops neither" %. aan
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-22

R The Ambrosisn Library at
Milan hasj Just sutferet aTheavy ,loss.--
An entire case containing the alto-
graph correspondence, Of the Medica
with the Dukes Of Milan from 1895
70 1910 has DISAPPEARED from the very
study of DIR. 'Gatii. tie couservstor.E
All the Milan journals have spoken Of
this robbery. committed with strange
effronterY and address. II II =.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-22


Yes. tyrsnts, yourhnts Us, and fear while you
hate, 60. .
The self-ruling, ehsin-breaking. throne one shAk1
rsss u;Sbt. % .birdsp dread snaorning--sours In
The dav [ stsr q q Frsedon brings midnight 70
YOU EY
Yhv nlesd with the deaf for the canse Of man
The owl hooss at noon chat the eagle i blind!
time, = asou IN
Our life is q menace. our relfare a crime!
We have battles to fght, ve have foes to sub
Ell e due. leg LI--tst -
Time waits not for rs. and We wait not for
you. nass - - 1a-as" '''7A.s --s--
The mower moxs on, though the adder may
= vrithe, trs ,sirsfs- t8 et
And the eopperhead coil round the blade OF
49, - :, - -
"Eo sidss in this -quarTel," your statesmen
mat urge, r7cF af .p
OF school.houss and wages with slsye-pen
and scourge! a q
No sides in the auArrel.-proelsin it as well
ins hsIIs sTse' '-' 1s'
FF r. - "a .r ~ 81 - IL
They kneel in Gods terple-the North and
ths aouth. yr
With blood on each weapon and prayers in
: . eaohs ruouth:e s7f4s 6 frsFF
Whose cry shall Be answered. YsHeavens,
attend g,-, a. .,.E !.
NJ .O'D' - - rcE-
20 Lord. we are shaped in the image Of Thee,
6mite down the base millions that claim 70 be
free. Es7 5,lss'ss.g0t b.t-sa M
"a And lend thy strong arm to the soft-handed
who eat sor their bread IN the sweat Of their
~. : facep' a n 5EsTa to -s5sD =. a--
4 - s-eas = -.g ias tsieg .izrs
So pleads the proud planter. What echoes
The bay Of his bloodhound is borne on the
breeze, @lFcg.s-s4. a-a a
His voice dies unhesrd. Hear the Puritan !.
,-- ,raver.- .rr--1-r
-1a p' ,sl .o sg,gf
40, Lordl that didst smother manhood in Thy
food, - rr -f-rsTazsre
The sun is as saekcloth, the moon is as blood
The stars fall to earth, as untimely are cast
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-22
MAKNo BREAp rN A HuRRY.--I

MAKING Bread IN A HuRRY.--A
6rm Of biscuit manufacturers 10 Car,
Isle. England. by way OF showing
what co,ld be done By rapid work re-
Gently had a field of wheat resped,
the grain thrsshed and ground. and
the -four made into biscuits. which
were servld hot on the breakfast table
at eight o'clock. In exactly four hours
from the tine the sickle was 6rst put
into the stading grain. - 80 (.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-22

"IrrrIE wor TE VIVA is coxrse.",
'"Little vot ye wha is comingr' .I' of'
The great Valtoodingham is coming! 'n''si
Hooray! Vallandigham is coming!
Ov eoorse, We spalpeens. he's q coming. f7
For Allen, Pugh, and 0lds and Cox or 30
Have tould Us when and where he's coming:
How "GiReral" .Pugh, with a hillabaloo, =
And terrible army, bound and true, ~
Will march, they will, the country throo, A"
And clear the eoorse when he's a coming!
Little vot ye wha is comingF' slbau Gis
The traitor, felon, conyict's cominr!'1 uTall
The friend of Floyd, the dirty tbief-
The friend Of JEFF. the rebel chief
The minion of that Southern band
That frat rebelled in Dixie land
The Union soldiers bitter foe,
From trst TO last, In veal and woe,
Is ready, willing, waiting, wooinp- = 3
Sam. Medary says he's comingl a.'-
"Little wot We vha is comings~f eI
Brighter and better days are coming. Or
Our gallant hosts, with sword in hand. o.
Are marching ncp through Dixie land. OF
And thousands hail With Joy their coming.
A day of retribution's coringis1 =
When our brave soldier boys come home,
The Butternuts will hear their doonyh n
Or midst wild Novs Scotia,s gloom.a daids,
With fear and trembling, watch their coming,
SWIpEY- -SOAKEM,S
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-22
CITY GROCERY,

CORNER OF COURT AND THIRD STREETS
UTE have now in store complete assort
wv ment of goods in our line, 10 which we
invite the attention of all persons wishing tc
purchase, feeling satisfied that we can sell a<
cheap as the cheapest. To everybody, we
say give US q trial. and we will guarante.
satisfaction. "Terms cash."s sse .p4ih
May l, ,''62. fi..,i. q, .-.. -,t,--.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-22
THE CHAPEL.


Like one who leaves the trample st-e'
For come cathedral, cool and 1"'
" har, ha car hns- = ---Isfe oSAL D f--s-a
iiieaft OF prayer, that beats for him;
And zee the common light of day,
Through painted paths trsnshgured. shine
And cast his human woes away
In presence of the woe divine:
So |, from life's tormenting themes
Turn where the silent chapel lies. !
Whose windows burn with sanished dreams
Whose altar-lights are memories.
There, watched BY plying eherubim, = =
= In sacred hush, rest awhile,
Till solemn sounds of harp and hymn
Begin to sweep the hsunted aisle. }g
A hymn that once bat breathed complaint,
And breethes bnt resignation now, -,.r-.,r
Since God has heard the pleading saint, ~
And laid His hand upon my brow.
Rested and e0hiforted, 4 go 's'5s5G Gss
To grapple with my tasks again; o,-=
Through silent Worship taught to know
The blessed peace that follows pain.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-22
TaE LAsf pIrca.-Ths folks Of I've,

IHE last =. U3IrcHr-Ihe IoIks Of West
Point, Miss. mettwO weeks ago and
deliberately did the follovi g; -
RssOlOed. That q bottomless gulf Of
unfathomless blood and hate now sep.
arate US from the people of the United
States, and that we will maintain that
separation either to tie recognition Of
our independent nationality or our ex.
termination as free people. 7s'i'o4 %
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-22
Howard Association -,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

DISEASFS' Of the NERVOUS SYs1Ex, SrrR
IL MAToERHGA or SEMINAL WEAKNESS, In
PorEScE, and other affections of the SEXUAL
OReAss, PHYs1cAI DEBILITY and PREMAruRI
DEoAY,-new and reliable treatment, in Re.
ports of the Howard Association, sent by mail
In sealed letter envelopes. free of charge
Address, DR.. J. SKIlLIN HOUGHTON
HowARp ASSOCIATION, No. 2, South Ninth
Stree, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Feb. 26. 1863 -i.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-22

ai @"It is % lurious fact." says
some entamologist. ."that It is only the
female musquito that torments us."-
A bachelor says tits not at all "cur i.
ous." fr.utk VT 1921 e 800
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-22
~Mr. William Lawrence. Of "a

Ey Mr.. William Lawrence, of Fsl-
mouth, Mas. who has reached the
advanced ae Of eighty years, owns a
meadow lot that place which he has
moved successfully for seventy succes-
sive years, citing his dinner. farmer
like, in the fed. He might pass now.
scythe in han, for sold Time" him
self. ; - ..ss Do .5sstlf H'sl
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-22

A FAcT.--He tba has spent much
of his time in his stidy. viii seldom be
collected enough to think in crowd,
or confident enonghto talk in noue.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-22
EeFI.lis stated thnf rreenl tsrlati

~ Hes stated tnat green tariatir
IS dyed with asseni;e Of copper to such
an extent as TO make the handling,
sewing. or wearing Of II. dangeroas.C-
A gentleman writing to Tie London
Times says fourl of bis maid servants,
Fhile working upon artieles of this
fabric. were attacked, with nausea,
bleeding OF the nose and irritation Of
the eyes. Taflatau, Is likely To he
tabooaJ efi al4ssE EiAaeo9c 97TS-y
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-22

g 9 R There are many troubles which
you can't cure BY the Bible and the
hymn book. but which you can cure by
good perspiration and a breath Of
fresh air.8f 1856 sfasfsI- p - 5ss 3l--l-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-22

HE"Haye you Goldsmi.h's Greeceg'
asked agentleman On entering 4 book.
store. "No. sir but tbey have some
excellent bear'soll in The next, door,"
replied the counter sboy.r
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-22

R Somebody eurtly says that ad-
vertisiDg Of awife is just as absurd as
It would be to get measured for an um-
bTella. e'sea =.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-22
Attention Deposffors!
Soldiers Claims Attended

THE undersigned purchases discharged
i soldiers claims for srrears Of pay, &e.-
He also collects bounties, back pay, &C.. for
the heirs of those killed, or died in the ser
vice of the United States; establishes pen
sions for widows, minor children, and de
pendent mothers and sisters on deceased, for
the whole or part Of 4 support Also for m
valids, wounded, or otherwise disabled while
in the service Of the United States.
He NAV be consulted by etter, or at his
Office in Gallipolis, OhioB Sl|lilA Isl
u LEWIS gNEWSOM.
Oct. II, Ie62-a W3Fl iiiD {
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-22
Dive Stufs.

MADDER, Indigo. Blue vitriOl, Ext Log
NJ wood, Alum, &c, &C., Just received and
for sale BY D. s. FORD 4 BRO.
July 3. 1862. i1ra'. Jfi<r "'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-22

T HAVE opened in the brick building
Il known as Warth's corner, on the Public
Square. in GallipoIis, large and extensive
assortment Of ,l.ai 97J
GROCERIES raTl5
of every description, either for private
families, or Steamboats,. In this line defy
competition, both as to quality and prices.
The choicest assortment Of Teas, Coffee
Sugar, Rice, Molasses. Cheese, Bacon, DC
always on hand. -47'd
LIQUORS .2,
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. aa11n. .lr7l a.l
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-22
Ground CoGee.

IN3ib, 2lb. lib, and y ID packages,
i sale by si d. s. FORD 4 BRO.