davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-21

DURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD.-Pre-
| ferred by all practical Painters Try it |!
and you will have no other Manufactured
only by ZIEGLER & SMITH,
Wholesale Drug, Paint and Glass Dealers,
No. 137 North THIRD Street.
PHILADELPHIA.
February 8, l866.1y.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-21
gBgNSDURg HOUSE.

Uhe undersiged having purchased and
| taken possession of the Ebenburg
House Qormely Occupied by Henry Foster, }
Will be happy to receive and accommod-
ate his old customers, and all Others who
may be disposed to patronize him. The
Proprietor feels assured from the spacious
HOUSE, STABLE & other facilities that
he can offer at least as good accoInmo
datiors as can be-had at any other in the
place He is in possession ola large supply
of the choisest liquors with which his bar
will be furnished; his table Will be furn
ished with ali tn luxuries of the season, and
he intends by his hospitality and care, to
merit the patronage of all those who stop
withhim.
ISAAC CRAWFORD.
Ebensburg April, II, 1861. If.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-21
For sale or Rent.

A FARM containing forty acres, about six
4 acres of which are cleared, with a good
house and barn and an excellent orchard
thereon, situate at MulIin Bridge, on the
Turnpike in Cambria township, Cambria
county, about two miles East of Ebensburg,
is offered for sale or rent. The uncleared
portion of the land is covered with large
growth of excellent timber, and the entire
farm is well supplied with good water. For
further information apply to the undersigned
living in Munster, Munster township Pa.
ROSANNA McKIM.
April u, 1S66.3t.*.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-21

rARPENTER's RHEUMATIC FLUID, for
u sale at the Book Store of
Feb. %, 1866. JAMES MURRAY.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-21
PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY.

These ingredients are known as tie IL,
valuable DiuTetics afforded.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-21

FENHE undersigned will sell at private sale
q, the following real estate in Cambria
c0untU viz
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-21

Ebensburg April, II, 1861. If.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-25

(coNcL uDED on FOURTH rAeE.)
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-25

We went down into into the pit
which the miners have been working
lately. They have penetrated the
salt but ten or twelve feet and the
diameter Of the pit is not more than
fifteen or twenty feet In one of the
old pits they worked into the salt
Thirty eight feet. The salt walls all
around look like walls Of glass, and
we stood upon foundation of the
same solid material. 1t is not i'm
probable that this edge of salt ex-
tends mile or more in depth, and
long distances on all sides.
1t looks as solid as though it had
sIl been nodded to order by aperfect
workman.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-25
Gazette \ Comet
Salt MineS--Avery'S Island.

Col. Greenleaf has lately been
prospecting with reference to the
extent of the salt mine of the Island.
BY boring, they have proved that the
bed is half mile square, and it may
extend a mile or more. They have
gone thirty-eight feet into the solid
salt, and find no signs of the bottom
of strata. 1t doubtless extends down
hundreds OF feet below the surface
Of the Gulf. The surface of the salt
is about on a level with tide water,
and forms level plain with few
slight inequalities on the surface.
The earth covers the salt from eleven
to twenty five or thirty feet, and if
the Mine extends under the hills,
they may find it covered in places q
hundred feet or more in depth.
On the surface of the salt they
Gud a soil like that of the surround
ing marshes, and above this sedge
grass or marsh grass, in a good state
Of preservation. Above this the soil
appears to be the washings of the
hillside above, covering the mine to
the depth of from eleven to twenty
five or thirty feet.
THE SALT COMPANY AND THEIR
PLANS.
We are credibly informed that the
Company who have contract with
Judge Avery in relation to working
the salt mine, intend to form a joint
stock company, with capital of two
and half millions of dollars, and to
run a railroad to New Iberia. They
intend to employ large number of
hands, and send the salt to St. Louis.
There is an incomplete arrangement
for the purchase of the mine of Judge
Avery by the Company. The sale
has not yet been passed, and still
rests upon contingencies. But the
Wine viii doubtless be worked by
the present Company or some other
before the expiration OF the coming
year, on a large scale. If they can
make fortunes in New York by pump
ing saltwater from the earth into
watts with sliding roofs over them,
converting it into salt by solar evap
Grafton, they certainly can make
larger fortunes by taking the purest
on earth from the Mine on Avery's
or Petite Anse Island. The salt
mines of Poland are more than three
hundred feet below the surface of the
earth, and the salt looks about the
color of shoe-makers' wax; while
that Of this Island is but a short dis
tance beneath the surface, and when
pulverizrd is as white as snow, and
by the last chemical analysis, by
Prof. Jackson, of Boston, it is pro-
nounced by that eminent geologist
tn he DpTfpctlv nI1rc salt.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-25
BONES, BASKETS, &c.

Near the surface of the salt, or not
many feet above it, the miners have
found the bones of mastodons, and
Indian baskets made Of wild cane
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-10
D2tber reat iAnet gefabren !" ieBte iie

u2lber re&t idnea 9efabren !" ieBte iie
bin5u.
Olga 6ielt boz berIelben 6Itte, no 1ie Dor
lan9er Belt nit 10 grpber 8ereOhamteit benz g.
ldbrigen Same Die @e|abr, pelAe ibat Suurs
@elell4oft brin9en tOnnte, au8ei11anOer9eiebt
bate.
Same unb feline Wutter tporen Ieitoem itetS
eln @esenItano fit OIea's Site unO 6reiges
bi8tett 9emeien, Olga be5ablte fit ben &naben,
tpelder 9rOBe Suit sum Qernen an ben Sag gez
le9t bate, Die Soften CUR S6ule. Sebt mar Sa>
ne ein pier3ebnjdbriger 8uri9e gewprOen uno
batte quite 3eugnliie BON leinen 2ebrern erbulz
ten, 10 ooB er in einem Sabr Elm @pmnalium
gu be5teben bpffen ourfte.
9ie a6bler8pittpe, pie feline Wmtter oIIges
nletn 9enannt tpuroe, bate in ben lebten Slpet
Sabren megen eingetretener Qdbmung oa8 Sett
blten mitllen, unb Olga mar mt'unermiOlider
Site oarauf beoa6t 9erpeIen, fit Die arme 6rau
Sor9e 5u tra9en, 70 baB es ibr weoer an BFege
nod ipnit einem 8eoarf inangelte.
Same mar iber ben SObannisfeertag gu
6aue getpelen, aber felt elmer gBp6e tpieoer in
Die Stabt 5urafgetebrt UNI bon bem S4u(un<
terridt 9lidt8 5u perIdumen.
glLs Olga in bic t0dtte trat, tpunoerte lie fiA
eine:: frenloen Wlann orinnen bel Der &Dbterin
lprc6en gu 96ren. Sic blieb beBbalb iteben
uno bpr6te. 8alo ertannte iie gu ibrer niht
geringen ueberraIauns Die @timme BON Spar,
pelder iib tbeilnebnteno nu@ Oem 8efinoen
oer Ilten erfunbi9te, un0 Ie fta9te, Db lte ptels
Ieiht gtlpaS an ibren Spbn au8juri6ten bdtte,
Oa er, Spar aut fUl9enpen Sag nab Der Stabt
reiien piroe Ii. /. 10.
Sl9a mo0te baS 6aus perldiien nm ibm 3ett
gu geben, fid gu eutfernen, ebe iie bineln9inge;
aber oieIer @prlob mar gu ipdt benn Spar trat
in benlieIben &ugenbIid aus Der &ammer ber>
aus.
v2aRen sic fd bur9 meine Gesenwort
uidt periueuden," ipru4 er li6 Olga ndberno,
tpelfe nit Der 6anO auf benz S9arldloIe 0a=
itano.
Olga brebtt Iia Inn unO trut 9tei6follS eis
nige Sdritte pOr.
sd bante Sbnen, 6err .Sn9enieur, bub ile
70 oft nab Der armen Srau ieben," begann iie;
0es lit reht epeImiitbis son Sbnen, baB Sic
ge9en Sanne's Mutter 70 gut iinO." ."
Isle banten mir ftr Gttpa5, bGb tetner 9ant=
fugung pertb 1T. 9uB ia 70 oft oieie 9atte
belu9e, geIaiebt mebr aus 6 9ot SINUS ,
aG8 aus WlenIhenIiebe. SD liebe bieie geringe
9e6uuiuns unb beren SnwObner, neil iie MIDI
an Scenen aus meinem pergan9enen 2eben erz
innern, meI4e, pdbreuO tie our69ema4t wurz
ben, fit mid Don idmerBli6er Natur tporen,
aber suqlei6 einen grpBen Gtnflub auf nlein
SdiflaI au8iibten. sic tpihen, tpelGe es
paren.
sd !" rlef Olga err6tbenO.
(6ortieBun9 fOI9t.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-10
Seal s. Tuner,
(55ortieBung fOI9t.)

prattii6e 8Ieie unb Misunderstanding
ND 90 patf Ctr. splfben gulbsrre II. SrantItnft
entere Nnmer ffantfetuirb cen Nrteiten 5pSrants
sepomet AGe Muftrdse efben promp bcfDrs (28be1mtJ
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-10
ynrref's
6aar 23stebcrsGr5e Wlittel.
9ie ar6Bte @rfnOuna ees 8sitaIterg /!

@s brtn9t beFtmmt wieber SdGte berSur auf
Fablfb En.-@s puree BON tau'enSer eebrsudbt uub
bat ntd)t In etmem Ct 3tgen TGtIe feA 8e-
q G8e
Gs UIrpf uerf Btbrauat uut prUbrt bon merifus Be-
riGnitefen 8rasTben rs rrre II. ietnen fabren
9Garwuds bat bsrfeIbe ensa unb ale'n bem @ebraute
les So ittel at oertanten, @tntae ter i1biefGr
IGnner Ser nebtnf9en Taulit wur6en mt rem Gbetnt-
ntB Deier Omp III eertraut eemad}t un finn
bsfsGsn ale ubgsetn tn 8etre be5 ebrou eS breI-
5en tn f@en Bdgen spr bsrufsn aus asf Olasnee gsr-
1pneh mebe &atlf6p taer uno lteleS Rttte mteoet
etngn euen Slarwub8 eraeuse:
@bWtn s prre pbt!abeIrbta.
gBm $ 8pGee S6aulpteler, 5pltSopfr. Tbenter,
Battntpre, Wfb.
SB wplt unb 6 ant g G arr b.
NitB GtptbtIba SDnes uuk
glrs 9 m | 81 Gendro 90
@ 3IetufeItsr =, 180 GtBbtar, cG
SpfS Btce(pd, SGauip!eler, Stem Sort.
Spf gD DEANS, GdauipteIer, 1889 2BatptnBtpnfr
.-g ...-.- 8sapu.
GUl. S 8e It, attotat Griffin, Georgia
un6 nod pele drtere pelden tein brand Nuben raG
Getrau .2Inreungen nit ieber Baid In teuti1, eng
it'd unb frdna6Nib prets $3.50 Per RlaIGe.
3pel 0ftr bret 8aI&en np 8sp09rlt4 eenn9sn6 elmer
puen 9aarwu&s beresr3G6rugsa- <att fiji
WeDerberflufer.
3Hm 0erfawfe tn Sen nteiten Ippttefen.
q. ut on arr Gp.
@8snt6imer unb g1bole fale DrpeptIftn,
(ja27iD 90 2tebtfr., @ds &amtenfry Baltimore, Wtt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-10

9a8 gr6Bte unb bef ofOrtirte g8eira unb
2iqueur>@eI4dft 1T
k9inD0m S Gp.,
Sc. S gsprS @jabfraBe, Baltimore.
gDir pertrsn benz 8eebyten pssfRm Rn6 lGebEtevfaH-
fern bic tri9enben Mrttel;
200 Sas Npe gBhtsftn
so Nsupngabela S1Se gD6isfep -.
so 4. febr fetnen atrn Wtpnpnssbela W$e 8b1atet,
100 y Bourbon QDbstet,
20 iehr diten uub fetHex alien BGIrbEn gDtt8fes,
25 QDbedt Wbtstep
1000 Garpnea Berliner 0cppet,3IumsI
500 y S6ppi;er Wtaecnbttter,
500 n Haadnbt&e8 &pdtatl 8ttter8
2Gc - gteppleon Stttere, -
1000 , -- SluItattDa Brd0ba,
1000 y Smttaipu SIN,
300 !. 5padnttf9er Gia d@t unb Ietr fetn,
500 ran5Of9en GO8nGe'8ranbg, alt uns fetn,
100 y GQiaoa ATrGe,
zoe y Scgt& QDbiS!eg,
500 Sdnaed- -9iun, aft unb TtGr tftn.
1900 SIaaberrg @9srr9, Ginger nnO; 2abeabsr-
SranbteS
1900 Samniea-0fuut gatassa Urrac, fran55flten
gjfaurs GeGtG.Q ,tsIe9 .Yuud tttHe d&te
unb CUTE gDlare, fret pUn I@16lden Sn8res
benlea uub Il t tt 10 fHet n1a@enb.
2O00 Ebetns uHb WrieIsg6etue,
8O0O Slaiatn IT, btri8ietens SaBaednes.
5000 @aupnen fran5bfi@e QSetss uAo NO!b'2Detne
5000 5000 aaSntn Stdsa gurt eFerrs unt Jabsra psn
$500 Jlui&tn b. batunt:r efr etne Unb alte gDaGre
&pisn, VI pts 9erfetpSe Yfermtnj unb 8tmmet 2tqeus
(@prbtals
g8r earanttren aae mnere 9aare uA6 xeGmen beItIbe
psnn ntdt bsfrtebtgeub surIG.
aae 9feaunsa In bsr Stabt perben tDaenret tns 9auS
au4wariese geeauuSsn ffenre ans 9eppt 8elteert
AEtanssppa
(Des1S-3 &tnbaw 81 Go.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-10
Os6eime Grallf6eiten.
@ritmDliebs Rats s@r@ntirt
@r. Spfepb sJnbinn.

gr. cypfepf) SJnbi0tt.
Office: go. 228 Sine StraBe,
BEtI&betpI
Or Eobidn saranirt til fpleenben Rrauf5titen etne
IdbneGe nnb sriinplt6G EUR. Die Webain srs spn mir
feibf auterstet nne tR bRrtaps fret Ssn QEe6Ftter.
OjeDeime 6rant0eitet1
kebert @eTdldts IL hrefltd In ibrer Spaex tssA
na6ldet IT, xenn MD snen crfibrnsu Arst btsnSf
SelbItbefledung 1Onanie),
beren traurtse 4pl8eu @ funbssbeu in SiFmutb ndGtde
@aatens raiesunaep, dw6de her aiinulen 3eusungs-
frot 9rbqnS uebertruB pnt ent(t6 IRasetrung SAngs
Qete Sic I'D be1Ien bepuet ne, fputen t berreuenabp
an MID penben. SD babe EduftnSe folder unplud9en
u ihter f,i6eren trdfttsen @eunbbet surdsetrat bic
spa anbern faa bebsnbet pber ais Hnbebar aIfs8ebeu
wprten lnb.
SrauetsSrantbeiten.
Deteer gGue, bduft bte llrf1Gs aueemetner S6wd-
DE, unre9eGmdBtetett unb unfru6 tkArfett.
unre9el m d Btgfett
tn Der mUnaten Tetnisuus pSsr sanjIldes @aSbleibsn
berbtn elefse BON eI6er uraGe ptr6 tn msnt8en &d'
sen mir berBeeut Cbne na@teit9s Tpgen r CITE Ses
Iunbbelt. -
@elt u,ener 15Idbreen prars tn btestr Stebt babe @
mid baupHat6 nit Der 8etantluae pbteer 8raHtrettea
teftagt nnb tarin bic sIdnsenbfen &euItate er3tsIt
gtuswdrtige Patienten
fbanen pGu r tetdubflt peben, menn tie mir ttren 3us
Hanb fGrtftlid u;ittbatlen.
s5s- Strensifc gerl8n4eeenteit rtrb su8ei6ert
DIR. Jos. FABIAN,
No. 22S Vine St., Philadelphia, Pa,
ltau1biD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-10
-J GcrrenfleiOerz0nhem,

gBeit 95ratt Str. 9fo. 358 nnb 358a.
0teinen seebrtea Greunoeu uub beE Publitum made
id 6iermit bic an3eise, bab i'd bos itca lett 9a9ren
bieiea YIase etublirte eGG ibernrumsn babe unb Be-
Gnbi8 elm reiBaltises Eager bon 66nen ieb Searbe-
teteu Serrentlebern neueer Goepn u ben biI9en re=
fen DDrrGt98 6aIten unb aud ptdc au 8eenuus anferz
t9en werbe. fitr 86de unb 6oen3euse in aen
Sorten nnb 81 alien 8reiien.
Gerner cine eluspa6l @eseui&irme, GtSde &C., Oipe
ale in bieie8 Sad eni&Iogenben Nrtitd. I-
~ Aae Seifenun9en perben prompt, bIis unb in
tur3efter iSrif ausefertist.
q. 6. Raifer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-10

cSDbn 6dmsIer,
crhant Tailp
Sibpit=@de Sigh uno 2Ombarb Str.,
bat Ceben etne srpse usdt neuer ObeUaarn erbaIttu
:" Gafan,ir nnb asef4enffOfFe,
DOrsieli6 dbteS beutIheS Gu6 unb 9OeSttn,
Ippte aud eiu AfIOrttment re
Drp GOpSs mnC 5trnifbing GDDcs.
Ste Dbsen GDaartn oertdue td bEter ais Elm anberts
@ttbdft tn ber Stabt Winn tDmte nnb uber5euet FH.
(7mrs1Sl Spbn s. 5dusIer.
gB Dte biIlt0ffest
Sefett
8lecbtpadren, &c
fnb ~ baben Bet
6. Sti9er, go. 80 gicro @apffr.
GtHee fh Rtp. atur tpu Otitn frt ttRnukien
HssHaftfdar eHsi&stu1Hutsat httpre
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01
CoORT STREET. BETWEEN SECOND,
AND THIRD STEETS.
GAITIpOI OHIO

GALL1POLiS, OHIO.
We are now Offering to the citizens Of CALI
polls and vicinity. the largest and most ex-
tsnsive assortment Of fne China, Ironsione.
and Common Quesnswsre, ever seen in this
market.
Glassware, cut, pressed and blown, OF every
kind, style and quality. In this line we
cannot be beat.
JHpanned and BTittania ware Of rich and
rare styles, thst cannot fsli % please.
Table Cutlery, and furniture Of every kind
and price. LAMP shades, viclss, burners, and
every thing necessary 10 IerAir old lamps.
Carbon oil ofthe best quality always on hand.
Families supplied with every thing in our
line, at as low prices "a the same can be Pur-
chased in Cincinnati.
Hotels, viii find in our house every article
required to furnish their tables, bars, or cham
bers in the best style, and we warrant prices
10 suit the times.
Steamboats,, furnished with complete sets
Of table ware, at city prices.
Country Merchants can do as well BY pur-
chasing from Us. their supply Of ware, as in
the city and save freight. As further induce
ment 70 trade with US, We will take in ex-
change for wares, all kinds OF Country Pro
duee at the highest prices, delivered at our
Grocery Store on the Public Square.
Ladies are invited to call and lool, over our
splendid stock Of China and Parian marble
ornaments. No ohsrge for exhibiting our
stock.
GEPPERT, ANDERSON & co.
Jan. ;, I56j.-tE
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01

TREE CATERPILLARs.--A cores
pendent of the Richmond, Va, Far
mer says q friend OF his . year or SO
since, discovered by accident, while
boiling coal tar, that the boiling or
burning Of it under trees infested
with caterpillers would kill the last
one of them. The trees near the
boiling or burning tar l saw them
myself) wore literally covered with
csterpiilars, and every one fell, and
died under the trees. If the tar be
put into a leng handled frying pan
and set on fire it could be carried 4
from tree 10 tree and kept under
each until the desired end is accom-
plished. The hint to fruit growers
should be sufficient
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01
Sale.

Sept q. Isss.-am..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01
Notice.
To all EzOm it may Concern.

Graham are now appointed Agents for Carl
ton Coal Co., in place of Mr.. W. E. Culp, and
all business transacted by our former Agent
will be settled by ". II. Nichols, or some
one else appointed for that purpose.
We thank the people Of Gallipolis and vi
cinity for their past patronage, and solicit &
continuance Of the same.
We vii also inform you that we will keep
Coal ct the landing constantly on hand, and
will promptly deliver TO all who may order
from us, at lowest cash rates.
CARLTON COAL co.
W. Il. NICHOLS, Pres.
Sept. 20, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01

EE We have repeatedly urged
that farming should be conducted en-
the strictest business principle-that
the same system, calculation, laws OF
investment, belong to the vocation
OF the farmer that relates to any
other business-that he needs 70 be
familiar with commercial customs
and rules in order 10 sell his pro-
ducts to the best advantage, and de-
rermine the kind of investments he
shall make; and he requires to con
duct his processes of production
with the same system and calculation
as to costs and profit, that the manu-
facturer of any nsteriel finds neces-
sary in his business. Every far
mer's boy should have 4 business
education, therefore, though lie is TO
werl; farm all his life. The more
thoroughly he is versed in the laws
of business, the greater will be his
success as a farmer.-R3rGI NeC
Yorker.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01
Farm Ter sale.

Sept. 20. ls5s--d.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01
FEE LAMB
KNITTING Machine.
"THE GROWING TRIUNPH."
FEE LAWE

u NiTS Stocking substantially complete
IN knitting The heel. and narrowing off the
toe as it goes along. 1t sets up its own work,
knit5 any size, from two iOops, forming a
cor, up 20 its full capacity; widens or mar
rows by varying the number Of loops, aud
knits the Wide Single Flat Web, the Double
Flat Web, the Plain Ribbed Flat Web, and
Fancy Ribbed Flat Web, with selveigos.
NO OTHER MACHINE IN TIE WORLD
CAN DO ANY ONE OF THESE
THINGS.
Il Euits ShawTs, Hoods. Nubias. Jackets, 4,
Breakfast Capes, Sacks, Shirts, UndeFshirts,
Drawers, Boys Suits, Children's Clcaks,
Snow Shoes. Leggins, Gloves. Mittens, and
upwards OF forty different articles.
hnits a yard OF plain work in Ten minutes.
a pair Of socks complete in half an hour. For
Families, Wool Growers, Manufacturers, Mer-
chants, etc Il is the money making and In
tor-saYing invention Of the age.
From 100 20 l55 per cent profit on every
article II produces. Women are earning from
SIS to So per week, knitting Hosiery and
Staple and Fancy Worsied Aljioles.
- Every Machine warranted to work as
represented.
MISS II. z. BRYAN.
Ae't. for Gsilie Go. Ohio.
Also Mason county, West Va.
Sales room Second StFsStaboye State, CALI
polls Ohio.
April 70, Is66.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01

TIE subscriber wishes 70 seE hIs farm. N
Springfield township, Gallia county, Ohio,
four miles from the city Of GallipOiis. =,
eontsias us sSros. 40 Il which is cleared
aud in good state of cultivation. The inl-
proyemeuis consist Of acne story frame dwell
ing, log barn. stables. smoke house, &c /
letter waterei farm cannot be found. Il has
on it moderate orchard.
D. r. WOMELDORFF.
Oetll, IsG6.-3n.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01

THE subscriber offers FOE sale three houses
and lol.. subdivision Garden Lot No -
One house, one story with three rooms. viii
be sold for $500. One house with five rooms.
two stoues, good cellar under kitchen, price
81 600. One new house, six rooms, two
stories, price 81 200. Al purchase honey TO
be paid by the first Of June. 1861. Good title
VIII be given. Possession can he had upon
short notice. JOHN DUFOUK
Sent. 90, ls56.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01
The Old Marble WORKS
I'm Operation Again.

/ AN now prepared to fill al orders in the
L Gravestone or Monumental line on short
notice. the best American or Italian Marble.
After having twelve years experience IN
the business flatter myself that l can give
satisfaction in workmanship and price, 10 all
who may favor me with their patronage.
sell all my work at my shop, conse4 4uentlT
can afford 10 sell lower than suY one who
travels to sell. Nv shop IS on the cross street
leading from the river TO the graveyard. be
twean Second. and Third. Gallipolis Ohio.
NIB All orders viii be filled on thc same
terms "a If you were 10 come yourselves, for /
sell TO al customers at the same price.
SAMUEL KERR,
Sent. %. 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01

@ The Jackson (O.,) Standard
says that there is good deal OF
complaint about the potatoe rot in
that part of the State, the wet wealth
er having exerted very unfavorable
influence.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01
Farm for Sale.

TNHE subscribers efer for sale their nice
i farm o! so acres, situated on Campaign
creek, one mile from Wstsons Mill. in Addi-
son township, Gallia county, Ohio. About
GO acres under cultivation. 50 Seres Of bottom
land, with well laying hill land. h-s on it a
good frsne dwelling house. stable. eorn-c-ib
and out houses, &c, on Il IL young bearing
orchard, snd plenty Of water, coal and tim
Der, &c. Tt is in good repair, for further in
formation call at the residence Of the subseri-
bers on said premises,
". CRAMER,
G. CRAMER.
SaDt o. 1855 O,,s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-01
farmers department.
How a Farmer May Lose Honey

Bv not taking his county paper.
Keeping no account OF farm opera
tions.
Paving no attention to the maxim,
"a stitch in time saves nine," in re-
gard to the sowing of grain and
planting seed st the proper time.
Leaving reapers, rlews, cultiva-
tors, DC, unsheltered from rain and
heat of the sun. More money IS
lost in this way, snnually, than most
perssn's would be willing to believe.
Permitting broken implements to
be scattered over the farm until
they are irreparable. By repairing
broken implements and tools at the
proper time many dollars may be
saved-A proof of the assertion that
slime is money"
Attending suction sales, and pur-
chasing all kinds Of truinpery, be-
cause in the words of the vender, the
articles are ''cheap."
Allowing fences to remain uhre-
paired until strange" csttle are
found grazing IN the meadow, grain
field, or browsing the fruit trees.
Disbelieye the principle Of a TO
tation of crops before making a
single experiment.
Planting fruit trees with the ex-
pectation of having fruit, without
giving the tree half attention requir-
ed to make them profitable.
Practicing economy by depriving
stock Of proper shelter during the
winter, and feeding them unsound
food. such as half-rotten corn and
mouldy hsy.
Keeping an innumerable tribe OF
rats on the premises, and two or
three big lazy dogs, who never mo
lest the vermin.
Spending rainy days in groceries
and bar-rosms, instead of being a:
home putting things to rights while
you have leisure.
Reader if any Of the foregoing
hints are applicable to yourself, we
hope their perusal will benefit, in
stead Of offending You.
whatever is worth doing at all is
werth doing we'll" should be the
farmers netto..