davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-03
MEDICINES.
A TESTIMONIAL TO THE INDIAN HERE

a IbSllMoNlAL ~ HE INDIAN HEkh
james Doyle tenquir- At Ieech'. Flour Mills South
Ith street. Nnliamsburghl wa troubled With bsA
o1nsh' pain in the prea,. s,neri .eafnes- Of the
Who has red him In i've weeks.
Christopher Thompson. Of 1856 Jsckson strset, WI
years. aitef try ing the bost doctors In ~ Iusitu<e
&c without any relief, I'll he commenced Tie Ihdaai
Doctors medicine, which has cured him.
Our MOTTO
We use sush Balms - have no strins,
VIII Nature or the Lava Of Life
With blood our hand ~ never staiA
Nor poison men to ease their pain.
Our rsthsr-vhom all goodness Ala
TAs simple Hsrbs beneath our feet,
We'll uasd relieve eur pans complete.
simpis Herb. dmpls Flower.
fsss. hes .h.li peal With touching Dovs
OF change and health 10 thss
Herrins's Safe Establishment, N. Y.-Mr. n. Hods.
son 10 the employ Of Mr.. Herring and ~ho psides 4
IS West 9Th Z, hs. been suite lns from Chronic 10.
the back. &c, has been under the Indian Doetor's
nessmeni and 10 now almost perfectly cured.
A. s. hm IN, len, Of Graves bud. l. l. hiss beea
vas Distracted with palm when he applied 10 the In.
dian Herb Doctor who hs. cured biz Ia four weeks.
,it that nv wife sS teen ,,cuilcd with seboiI Dr.
bility, dySep-is &c. she |. improving IN health and
mSn n Tsp rs,os s.tf Ins Indian PGCs treat
SssSs, II. J,,-indiAn msib Doctor. foq n ssn
three yean rr subject 20 . disease Of my tn a,
come very sitetins. exhausted my strength, de-.
stroysd my health, until be- very feeble, en-.
physicians without my relief. By the advice q
my friends l commenced urins tho Indian Doctor's
treatment, which has restored me to peree, health.
Once ISL Fulton street. brSoiiyn, room No Z u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-03
Too Late for Classification.
DEATHS.

COSrELLO-On FniAy. Sept, ID. after lingering
illness Charlie. Costello, ased 10 year, native OF
the Parish Of Annsdovn, County GAyT, ireland
fully invited 70 attend the funeral, sunday after.
NOON. Sept. T. ~ O'Clock. from his lnte residence,
1913 Ave. II cor. l1th st. Galway Urelandl pspen
please copy. 21s
MEEHAN - On Friday, Sept. I'd. Cashsrine j.
daughter Of Michael and Mary Anne Meehan, aged I
year, months and 10 dAyp.
The relatives and friends Of The family are respect
fully invited " attend the funeral, Sunday after
noon 4tb Inst at O'clock from the rssdencs Of her
parents, Thames Of. 92o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-03
BROOKLYN.

THE DRAFT IN BRooKLYS.-The arrange.
ments for the DrAh, which Is probably 70 take
place on Monday nsxt, are about completed in the
Third Congressional District. The number u men
required under tie last call is 1914 Of which 9D
only have been raised, thus leaving deficiency .,
the present date Of s,6sS. The dshcisu-lss, by
Wards are ~ follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-03

Al HGO-s5oo CASH--THE Bilsna
CtsCOOou mortgage If wanted, payable u
s s sums WIZ buy new s,story fiqne house, an1
ssy, APpE 70 COOLEY ! HEIDRITfER, Eisv
ssthSDA o. Z L xxLLo0Gk owuss, lss Pssri =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-03
FOR SALE AND TO LET.

AT A SACRIFICE, TO CLOSE AN Estate 4
drst class tenement houses In J6th at. paving n
yer cent on price; also brown stone houscs Ia gli
st. In oOth 81 near Lexington ave, In 3itb a., ness
fErTRETCH. IA Third ave, next door 70 The cor.
per Of SD Of. lSo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-03

D,vida wss daDaesd 70 ne sDeuns u e1.ooo.
The Are 10 suppossd 70 b Ne work q an inosn-
diary.
A Gre occurred q uins O'Clock isa niehs, m ne
Provision s.ors and Packing Hoo0 Of Lippincoa q
Martin. 5li Tenth avenue. Dams Se'sbout ?1eOoO.
Supposed 10 be Insured. The lalsns1 Of The hour
~ which the fire continued 70 burn. prevented ~
receiving particulars.
TnE WEArHrR.-Ths THERMOMETERS ct Dels-
tours yesterday showed the following 70 be shs
state VI The atmosphere,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-03

ARE you GOING TO ENLIST
"A II 20 read this advertisement aud aet sensibly,
AVOID BOUNTY BRoKERs,
There 10 no reason that man should share his
ZIP WITH and "a Hns ofi e. .n
and get svey ssnt Il IL Without any ones interfer-
The Iosth Regiment Col. Lsvis 7. Barney.
Q gallant old corpA now stationed IN the defencss Of
full standard 10 DO this the supervisor d differ
ent TOW ne have allowed them 70 give
500 BOUNTY, FOR ONE YEAR MEN.
whsieveI Bounty Broken and Runner, may tel
wv hiGiiEsr BOUNTY NOW PAID.
But II At any tine any towns should " paying
they viii enlist their men to the credit Of that town,
GET THEM EVERY CENT POSSIBLE.
the year, more than any man cary q home.
Good Men VIII lie made Non -Comminioped Offeeru,
and every thing will be done 70 mabs the men con.
tented and dS sneh nsn comP. Ti, sT9d eps
Who viii give you every Inform alton, whether YOU
enlist IN his Company or not.
AZ TAO bloadway, corner Aston Plsre.
Men Wishing 70 70 - substitutes can b. tntSdueed
% gentlemen ' sBo 81 =; s,.eoO CASH.
| II they will 10 In the 10th Regiment. 2l2
A SECOND HAND ON BREAD WANTED
1A-a married man prsferIed-at 4l6 Third sy. 2ls
T LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE-THE LEASE.
~ and fixtures Of the best liquor store In the Fourth
Ward tpr $3.50 the owner u leaving the city. Ap-
ply TO PAYTES, % Division Ct. gil
| NIANTED-TWO GOOD UPHOI STERFRS
| w to 80 ~ Worcester, Mas, also 9 man who pn-
dertsnds cleaning furniture To work here IL the city
Apply Vt 6ye sixth sv, cor. 3itst. 2tS
1
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
KEEP STOCK OFF THE
MEADOWS.

Many meadows are seriously injur
ed by stock in the spring months
They are permitted to run 'upor
them when the frost is leaving tht
ground, which is soft and easily cut BY
the hoofs of herses and cattle.-Tht
seanty picking they get viii not be.
gin to compensate for the damage
they Cause the meadows, When
thecgronnd is soft as it is always in
tfesspring stock should be carefully
excluded 1t is also very bad pol
icy to pasture meadows in The fall.
Every sprig is generally eaten off,
andthe ground and roots left cold
sadnaked. II the growth after cut
ting the grass had been left, it would
have acted as a mulching, keeping
the roots warm and uninjured BY the
severity Of winters A good coating
ofa ftermath laying upon the ground
all winter il equivalent.te acoyering
Of snow, which all know to be bene.
fcial to land.-Yalley Farmer
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
UNITED STATES
INTERNAL REVENUE.
ANNUAL TAXES FOR 1S64

The attention of taxpayers is hereby called
to the provisions Of the UNITED SrArEs Excrs,
lay relative to the assessment of annual taxes
BY the sixth section Of the act of july lei
1862. 1t is made the duty OF all persons, part
nerships. firms associations or corpurat ions
made liable toany annual duty, licen se. or ia
ON on BEyoEE Tue fIksr MoxDAY o. NAY IN
EACH YEAR, to make list or return to the As
sistant Assessor Of the District where located
OK the amount Of anunl income, the articles o,
objects charged with special tax, and the
business or occupation liable 10 pay any |,
eense- cgsr g5-'- :
Every person who shall fail to laake such re-
turn by the day specified will be liable TO be
assessed by the Assessor according TO the best
information which he can obtain; and in such
case, the Assessor 10 required to add fifty
eentum to the amount of the items Of such lis
Every person who shall deliver to IN Asses
sor any false or fraudulent list or statement
with intent TO esade the valuation or enamer-
alton required BY law, is subject to fine Of
lve hundred dollars; and in snch case the
iist will be made out by the Assessor or As
islant Assessor, and from the valuation and
enumeration so made. there can be no appeal.
Payment of. .theannual taxes, except those for
heensess viii not be demanded until the thir-
tieth day Of June.
The appropriate blanks on which toam.ke
return, and all necessary information will be
furnished BY Robert Black, Jos. Wilkinsop.
or Benz Martin. Assistant Assessors for the
county Of Gallia, to whom the returns shonld
De delivered on or before the FIRST Monday of
ksy, OF either Of their efiiees.-r -s-s- -
D. MCFARLAND,
-s~d-.s q. y. ASSESSOR 18th Dfsrsrcr %
Portsmouth, March. 3rd 1854, 4y -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
farmers 9tpartnrllt.
CARRIAGE FLEAS.

How TO Grow CABBAGE PLANTS,
A farmer in Ashyille, Chsutauqus
Co. N. 2, says: II want to tell my
experience OF ten years IN cabbage
raising. Ilearnt Of q Swedish woman.
Seeing some very nice plants, / wish
ed to know how she raised them
without the lice or feas destroying
them. She said she took droppings
from the hen-roost, small quantity,
little new milk, enough to soak the
seed she wanted to plant put in her
seed, mixed all together, let it soak
for few hours-eight, ten, or twelve.
She said fieas never would disturb
the plants. ! thought as / had lost
plants from feas eating them up, l
would try her method Of raising them.
For ten years it has proved success.
Iselect sunny spot near the house,
IN order to have the slops from the
kitchen thrown on the bed of plants.
I make the bed loose and rich by
putting in leached ashes and manure
from. The hen-roosts. When the seed
is soaked enough SOW it on the bed,
stirring it in well; then if it should be
q drying sun, sprinkle on water often
say three or four times day. Sow
tii::s seed as early as the ground ia fit
20 work, and set the plants in place
when three or four inches high, and
keep them well watered and the
ground nicely worked and y GU can
raise cabbage 2IN
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
GalIIpOIis Nurseries.

L COATED 4 miles west of GaIEpolis, OF
IL the Chillicothe road
The Proprietor offers for Spring trade,
large and choice selection Of Fruit Trees, Ap
pie, dwarf and standard; Pear, dwarf anC
standard; Cherries, dwarf and standard: Plum
Peach, Nectarine, Apricot, and Ounce, o
every variety worthy Of cultivation.
NATIVE GRAPE-VINES:
Delaware, Concord, Diana. Hartford Prolific
Clinton, Nor. Muscadine. Missouri, Isabella
Catawba, Carrigues, Bullet, &c.
SMALL FRUITS:
Currant, Gooseberry, Raspberry, Black.
berry, Strawberries, Rhdbarb, Asparagus, de-,
Dc, of the finest varieties. s-. --.. ....
EVERGREEN TREES:
Balsam Fir, Norway Spruce. Austrian
Pine, Hemloek, Juniper. Aaho=is, Dwarf
Box, Tree Box, and Ornamental Shrubs,
of every description.
Also, Roses, Dahlias, Peonies, Tulips, de,
embracing the finest varieties now cultivated.
GREENHOUSE PLANTS:
Geraniums. Hvdrangias, Petumiss Phloxes.
Heliotropes, Pansies, &c, dc.
All persons wishing any articles in my
line can save money BY calling at my Nur-
series, or leaving their orders ct the Post
Office in Gallipolis, which viii be promptly
attended 10 and filed without delay.
Descriptive Catalogues, 'gith prices, fur
nished 70 all applicants kratuitously.
@. n. PALMER, Proprietor.
Jan. %. le64.-l0w.s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
SWEET POTATOES.
BY I. C. THospsoy n Y.

By d. y. IHo4PSoN, N. 7.
Attempts to raise sweet potatoes
have often been defeated by exces
e sive care In preparing the ground
or in not knowing how to preserve
them after they are dug. When they
are planted in too deep q soil the
tuber runs down too deep, and be.
comes watery and insipid.
PLKNTs.-About the 1st of April ol
later perhaps, in location north of N
Y, put the potatoes in hot bed
IF they arelarge, split them length.
wise laying the fat side down They
may bs placed 50 near as almost to
touch each other Then cover about
two inches deep with a light, rich
compost made Of fine sand, manure,
and good soil or leaf mold from the
woods. When the sprouts push
above the ground, add an inch or SO
oi the compost. Water occasionally
with warm water; keep the bed warm
at night, and On warm days give
them air and sunshine to render them
hardy When ready to set, the sprouts
may be pulled off or the potatoe may
be lifted out and the best plants Sc
lected, and the potato returned to the
hotbed A bushel of seed will pro-
duce from three to five thousand
plants, and every Thousand plants
which are set, should produce forty
bushels Of potatoes.
GRoUSD.-A warm sandy loan is
best adapted to the culture Mark
spaces three feet apart, merely
scratching the ground for the rows,
which should run north and south.
On the marks spread barn yard ma
nure with fork; then turn up the
earth with plow from each size to-
ward the manure, and form a ridge
about ten inches high, and finish the
ridge with rake, The base of the
ridge, which should be about foot
In width, should not be disturbed by
the plow. The top of the ridge when
finished, should be fiat, and three or
four inches in width.
Plants should be set as soon as all
danger from frostis past. Ihave OBJ
tained fair sized potatoes when plant
ed the 1st day Of July. but do not
advise late planting.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
gH1NGT0N AG4DgMY

lTHE Spring Term Of this Institution wi
l. beginon Wednesday. March a3d, and con
tinue eleven weeks.
Tuition, including ineidentals, 80 IS 10
- - per term- Boarding 81 90 per week
Those wishing TO board themselves, should
procpre their rooms at an early date The
course OF instruction is practical, and If faith
fully pursued, well calculated TO prepare the
student not only for College. but slso for
I'ls 11o7 D. P. GUTHRIE, ParscorI,,A.iIL. Por,.iL
GEEihgton, o., March 3, 1854 csnFssf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
GARDENING FOR LADIES.

Somebody offers the following as
an excellent system of gardening for
the ladies, Make up your beds early
in the morning; sew buttons on your
husbands shirts; do not make up any
grievances; protect the young and
tenderbranches ofyour family; plant
smile of good temper on your face;
carefully root out all angry feelings,
ssd expect . crop OF happiness"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
HOME MADE CANDY.

Contributed to the Agniculturalist
by Mrs. l. S.-Kaler: To one cup Of
sugar( New Orleans Is best) add one
of cider vinegar If the vinegar be
very sour, put in one third water
Boil Is or 20 minutes, then work un-
til white. This is very nice, and
when thus made at home, you know
that it contains no poisonous SUBJ
stance.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
ORPHAN BOY.
H:a :a
This Thorough
Bred
IMPORTED HORSE,

viii stand at the following points alternative
ly during the season of 1864, which will con-
mence on the LIST day of April:
At the farm of Eugene DonnaIly, in Green
township. near Rodney, from the lst to the
10th of April.
At the stable Of Peter Knopp, in Cheshire
township, on the llth of April.
Also at Il. Burners near Gallipolis.
The Orphan Boy is beautiful dark dapple
Bay, full sixteen hands high, fine form, and
powerful nerve and action. All Judges of fine
Horses in this country, are unanimous in their
1Piaions thai he is in all points "the finest
Horse in Southern Ohio. He has taken the
nrst premium at every fair in Greenbrier and
Monroe counties, Virginia, at which he was
offered. ~
PEDIoREr.-The- Orphan Boy was sired by
the celebrated race Horse Glencoe, dam by
Leviathsn, out Of Magdalen by Medoc
The owner offers premium of SO for the
best colt from Orphan Boy during the year
1864. to be exhibited in Gallipolis, on the LIST
Saturday Of October next. Also a premium
OF S2S for the best colt from him IN the year
1866. to be exhibited at the same place, on the
Let Saturday of October of that year.
TERMS Twenty five dollars to insure
mare with foal, to be paid az soon as the fact
is ascertained; and 800 TO the Groom at the
time Of service. Mares from distance will
DC taken care Of at reasonable rates, but no
accountability for accidents or escapes. Per-
sons parting with a mare before she is known
to be with foal, forfeit the insurance money.
j. W. DEvACHT, Owner.
HENRY ZIMMERMAN, Keeper.
March 81, 1864.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
Land for Sale.

TIE subscribers offer for SALE. Section No.
ll9, in Township No 5, (Green Tovnship,)
Of Range No: Is, in Gallia county. Ohio; said
tract is situated on Rsceo<n Greek, . short
distance above Harringtsn's Mill, and about
ak miles from Gallipolis. The subscriber
will sell the swholef or parcels to suit purs
ehasers-, Terms Of sale made known on ap7
plieation- l. PERRY.
iesiiipsiisy N<ss 9, Ise3 ipsh Iol p
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
NOTICE.

- TO TIP. TREASURES.
THE Commissioners, at their March session
! made additional appropriations to the sewers
townships Of the County, Of the fund for the
relief Of soldier's families, Said fund is now
ready Tor disbursement, and township Treas.
urers are requested TO call for IL. fl1s
VIM. NASH. Aud.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
Sherif's Sale.

~
The State Of Ohio, GoAia County, IS.
Dureuant to the command OF an execution
L Of sale, issued from the Court of Common
Pleas, wi thin and for the county of Gallia,
and State Of Ohio, and 20 me directed as
Sheriff Of said county, will Offer at public
sale, at the door of the Court House, in the
town Of Gallipolis, in said county of Gallia,
on the 9Th day Of April, A. D. 1864, at enc
O'Clock P. NJ. Of said day, the life estate Of
Mary Ann Clendinen, widow of WIN. Glen
dinen, decd, in the following real estate to-
wit: The southwest half of city lot No. one
hundred and seventy three, (l73,) a. num-
bered on the town plat, in the town Of CALI
polls, in said county of GaIlia, and State of
Ohio; with the appurtenanees thereon belong
ing. Appraised at the sum Of thirteen hun
dred dollars, Isl 800.
To be sold IS the property and life estate Of
Mary Ann Clendinen, widow Of VIM. Glen
dinen. late Of Gallis county, O., deceased, at
the suit of Henry Il. Neal.
Given under my hand this ist day Of
March, A. D. Is64-S2 so. -
..- ...-,. WIN. WADDELL, S. G.. c.,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
Land For Sale.

offer at Public Sale on the premises on the
Il 9Th day of April. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. nv
Farm containing lG0 acres situate in Raeeoon
Township, Gallia County Ohio, on the state
road from Gallipolis to ChilieOthe, and about
two miles from Centreville Tcf HTfI
About 100 acres clear. well improved, good
buildings, two orchards OF fine fruit, and q
choice spring Of water. The balance of the
farm is well timbered. II might beso divided
as to suIt two persons. Persons wishing 70
purchase can call on me, residing on the land
or apply at the Journal Office. ---.--,
ALSO at the same time and ,,iace. Horses
Cattle. Sheep. Hogs. farming utensils, and
other personal propery.-6 f7rf1- Tlf Le-
Aeh. 81. 3w-@ s. W. SWANSON.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
FLOUR.

A fun supply Of choice family, extra fam
n lily, and super6ne Flour. constantly on
hand and for ssls BY the barrel or retail 6y
% 4~r- or O. d A. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
Gallipolis Coal.

THE undersigned is prepared to supply
l. from his Banks on Mill creek. for ca.b
lI OH Ire SCREENED COAL 1Iii r-IDg
At thirteen cents per bushel, delivered.
Also. slack coal At six cents per bushel, de
livered. 'i- -
O. His teams will call daily at the following
stores where orders may be left; z. s.
Aenagsr, l. Cook, T. G. Hern, 8. q ThonIp-
con, and J. Gardiner.
% 20 R. n. FARRANT.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
Notice.

design closing up my books on the Ist Of
February, 1864. An persons knowing
themselves indebted to me for coal delivered
previous to that time, will greatly oblige me
by calling at nay residence on Third street
in GallipOlis, before that time, and adjust.
ing the same. pom
JONATHAN HAMILTON.
Jan. z, 1s53-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
The Great American
Tea Company,
No. 81 VESEY STREET. NEW YORK.
Since its organization, has created new
era in the history of -.-

49, - '~~S-A - A166As YIN.
Since its organization, has created new
era in the history Of
SELLING TEAS IN THIS COUNTRY.
A IL our teas are selected BY Professional
~ faster, expressly and exclusively for rs,
and we never charge over Two Cents (02
CENTS) per pound above cost for original
packages. ~
We have but one price to every one for each
quality, and that price is always marked on
each sample package at our store in plain
figures. -
Weissue Monthly Price List Of our Teas,
which viii be sent free to all who order it
We advise every Tea Seller to see it IL com
prises full assortment selected for every
locality in the States, Provinces, South
America, and the West Indies. In this list,
each kind is divided into -Four Glasses or
qualities. namely: Cargo, High Cargo. Fine,
Finest, that every ono, may understand from
description and the prices annexed, thai the
company are determined 10 under sell the
whole tea trade. ~..---
We guarantee to sell all our Tens In original
packag at not. over Two Gents per poand
above ccst, believing this TO be attra ctive
the many who have heretofore been paying
Enormous Profits to-'' "
10 duIlc on OrOertt
which we always execute as well and prompt
ly as though the buyer came himself, giving
true weight and tares. aud always guarantee
ing everything; our responsibility enabling
ms to do all We promise. Every dealer, can
order his teas direct from the Company, and
parties doing business within Five Hundred
$500 miles of New York, can return Tea
bought of US if they are not cheaper than they
can buy elsewhere, and the purchaser is dis
satisfied with his bargain, within fourteen
days, ll4h and have the money refunded 70
them. Those who ere over Five Hundred
miles can have thirty days, (30,) and the
same privileges extended to them. y;
Besides these advantage, the Company
Will psys expenses, both ways, If the Teas
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY.
IaPoRrFRs AND yoBBxzs.
2 5lYesey Street, New York.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07

T CAN TAKE. AND DO TAKE, better
L photographs, Ambrotypes, and all kinds
Of Types, than any other operator in this
region If don't, you can have your money
back. Ny room is on Second street, just
below E. Deletombe's new building.
U.- G. @. CAREL-
NOtA Bens ParsiculAr.-I don't take 100
Pictures daily.
Dee. IL. 1863. e 'f
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
BOUNTY MONEY.

THE sndersTgned gives his exclusive at
Il tention tot the collection Of Bounty Money
Back Pay of discharged soldiers, Pensions
&c. Address him in person or by letter. Of
nee, lower end Of Public Square.
Buys discharged soldiers claims.
9. J. MENAGEE,
Sept. 70, l662 Att ct Law
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
Pure Rye WHISKY.

OK BBLS. Superior Rye Whisky IN store
AC which We warrant strictly pure, unde
affidavit before any Magistrate. For sale by
he Barrel or Gallon by
------ @. 4 A. HENKING.
Pftfsburgh Cotton Yarn.
a LII numbers to be had at
IA O. a A. HENKING'S. ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
MackereI. IS6l
1864. N

JUST received from the East. q fresh in
q voice Of latest catch Msckerel, of all sizes
aid all numbers, in barrels, half barrels,
9uarter-bsrels. and kitts; oAlso. Herrings in
barrels snd boxes, Codfish, etc. etc. for sale
y 1o O. ~ HEEK1Ee
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07

cEhoIsD ! EIIc0TTB BI7I ]
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07

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Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07

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Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07

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