davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
Notice.

THE undersigned has been duly appointed
administrator Of the estate of Renben r. Ora
ham. late of Gallis county. Ohio, deceased.
Ja-.-l ROBERT BLACK.
August 9. 1866. tE
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
Plaster Paris.

= BBLs CAleins Plaster. ,-
, JNO. A. ROBINSON.
July 26.-2w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
The Three Policies.

The Democratic party say that the
Southern States should be admitted
to Congress at once, and without
any conditions whatever, and that
the oaths OF office, by which the
leading men of the South who we're
engaged in the rebellion, are barred
from taking their old seats in Con-
gress, are unconstitutional and un-
just, and should be at once repealed.
President johnson does not 90 SO
far as to demand the repeal of those
oaths, bnt claims that the rebel
States are entitled to representation
in Congress, provided they send
loyal Representatives-men who can
take the oaths prescribed by law.
The Union party go one step furth-
er, and demand not only that the
Representatives, elected by the
South, should be loyal, but also that
their constituencies, the people of the
South, should give evidence of a
spirit of returning loyalty. They
look not so much at the character of
the Representatives as at the chsrac-
ter of the people in whose stead they
stand. They want not a loyal Rep
resentative with = disIoysT constitu-
eney, but that both Representative
and constituency should be loyal.
Which Of these three policies is the
true one, let an intelligent people
decide. Vor popali, ror Del
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
Miami University

TINE next session Of this Institution will
l. be opened on MONDAY.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
THE 18TH DAY or SEPTEMBER NEXT.
FaCUIR4s

r. L. Stanton, D. D., President, and
Professor Of Intellectual and Moral Phi.
losophy-
o. N. Stoddard, IL. D., Professor
of Natural Seienee
r. q. Bishop, A. NJ, Professor Of
the Latin Language and Literature.
r. w. Mcfarland, A. NJ, Professor
Of Mathematics
]. D. Butler, A. NJ. Professor of
the Greek Language and Literature.
Robert Christie, A. b., Principal
Of the Grammar School.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
FREE OF EXPENSE,
TOALl PERSONS WHO SERVED IN THE

A1n'y OF He United Suites,
FROM OHIO, WHILE MINORS, during the
recent war.
The buildings are undergoing thorough re
pair. at an expense Of seyefsl thousand dol
lars. The Trustees and Alumni are taking
vigorous measures largely to increase the en-
dowment OF the University.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02

S The bill for the admission Of
Nebraska failed to become law by
reason of the President not signing
/.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
DISSOLUTION

THE firm Of BLAZER + DALE is dis.
Il solved by mutual consent. by the With
dsawsl Of Mr.. r. Blazer. who has sold bi.
Interest in the business 10 Mr. joseph Nor
rison.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
Terms:

In the four regular classes, per annum. $4,000
In the Grammar School, do 5000
In the English and Seisnti6c Depart
ment, per annum, 80 10 40
For each room, per annum, 20 10 80
Naturalization fee, 5 90
For care of buildings, . 90
Library fee -. t-- 90
Law Lectures open 10 those in sll the De-
partments, without additional charge.
For further information. address any mem
Der Of the Faculty.
Oxford. Ohio. July, 1866.
JULY 26.--4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02

DIRECTIONS.
WN. A. HXuKY, Columbus, o.
GEo ID. CRANE. Columbus. o.
", C NJ. BAKER, Xenia, o.
JARED PARRIsu, West Chester. o.
Wx. A. DUNBAR. Columbus. o.
II. NJ. JENNINGS, Dayton, o. .--
WM. A. HANLEY, President.
WA. A. DUNBAR. Vice President
GEO. ID. CRANE, Secretary.
H.M. JENNINGS, Gen. Agent.
n. p. FENNER. Agent.
August .. ls6G.-7m. GsllipOlis, O.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
NEW EIRM.

rNHE subscribers have formed a partner
Il ship. in the Grocery business. under the
name Of MORRISON & DALE, and will cor
hnue the bdsiuess st the old stand Of Blazer
q Dale. where they will he happy to see al
the friends Cd the old fTn. and as mauy new
Ones - may cali
JOSEPH MORRISON,
JAMES DALE.
August Q, Is6G.-3w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
NATIONAL

Insurance & Investment CO..
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02

oFPIeE. NO 5. OPERA BUILDING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02

Insures Property against Loss by THEFT,
DEATH, FIRE AND LIGHTNING.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-15
Remarks Of Hon. w. Id.
HILL,

In the Ohio House of Representa-
tiyes, on the question of the dispo-
sition of the Soldiers Relief Fund,
during the morning session of Feb
ruary 7th: NY ' ...., ui
Mr.. Hill of Defiance was in favor
of having this money distributed to
tie counties under the present law.
TO do otherwise would be mani
fest injustice to number of coun.
ties in the northwestern part of the
State. 1t was true, perhaps, as some
gentlemeR had intimated, that some
ofthe counties were receiving more
money under this law than they
paid into the treasury-but it was
also true that those same counties
had furnished more than their quota
OF men during the late was. He
remembered that when proclama.
tions were issued for troops, and
drafts were impending, that agents
from Cincinnati, Cleveland and
other cities, visited the counties of
Defiance andPauldingwith pockets
full Of greenbacks, and with their
large local bounties induced hun
dreds of their young men to 90 into
the army as volunteers for their re-
spechve wards and townships.
Now, that their bodies had been
shielded from rebel bullets by these
men Of the, northwest, many of
whom had fallen in battle, they pro-
posed to rob their widows and or
phans of bread to save the wealthy
men of the counties from paying
little tax. Let this money 60 to
those who deserve it. The propo-
sition now before the House was
like balancing so many ounces of
money against so omany ounces of
blood, and he protested against this |
wholesale robbery Of the people of
Northwestern Ohio, simply because |
they were so unfortunate as to be |
poorer than other localities. They
had sacrificed their lives for the !
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-15
Military Interference at
Vicksburg.

e. Vicksburg, Jan. 80.
Some feeling was created by the
interference of the military author
ity at Vicksburg with the execution
OF the vagrant laws passed at the
last session of the Legislature. The
law permits the courts to punish
by tying up by the thumbs, in add.
tlonto imprisonment, and also per.
mits the "hiring out of all such Der.
sonsto the lowest (time) bidder to
pay the Jail fees. Itseems that Gen.
Grant has issued general order,
(No. 81 dated Washington, Janu.
airy II, 1866, instructing division,
department, &C., commanders to
protect all persons from suits for
official acts during the war, &C., and
concludes thus: "And also pro-
tecting colored persons from prose.
cutlon in any ofsaid States, charged
with otienSes for which white per-
sons are not prosecuted or punished
IN the same manner and degree"
Now, as soon as this order is re.
ceived, it is discovered by the indi-
vidual calling himself Van E.
Young, that the county court is
furnishing negroes by tying them
up by thumbs, while they are not
doing so with the white people.
whom they put to work on the
streets in the city. Representations
are made, apd orders are issued to
stop this discrimination. n AN order
from post headquarters are then is.
sued, not prohibiting any discrim-
mating; but nullvying the zasoby
stopping all punishment allowed
by the law, and ordering the whip.
ping post to be taken down. Now
the very first case punished by the
county Court in Warren county,
was white boy, who was tied up
by the thumbs. But it does not
suit Mr.. Young's purpose to see to
this. He can only see that s'nig-
gers" are treated SO, and makes his
representations accordingly. A
simple Investigation, would have
shown that the law-did not discrim,
mate, and that the white boy, pun,
ished by the court was, the only
case of a white person brought be-
fore the court for trial, while the
Mayor and Board of Councilmen
Of the city alone could putthe white
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-15
Origin OF Illustriouy Men.

Columbus was the son of a
weaver, and a weaver himself.
Claude Lorraine was bred a
pastry cook. '.0 ''--- '''
Cerventes was a common sol.
der. ' '' .' .'' " -.' ~
Homer was the son of a small
farmer.
Molier was the son of tapestry
maker.
Demosthenes was the son, of 3
cutler. '-.' ~ ''' u
Terrence was slave.
Oliver Cromwell was the son of
aLondon brewer. ..' ''.
Howard was an apprentice to a
grocer. -'''''
Franklin was printer, and son
of a tallow chandler and soap
boiler. ''
DR.. Thomas, Bishop of Worcester,
was the son ofa linen draper. =
Daniel Defoe was hostler, and
son Of butcher. '. 90 80 ''.'-' :,
Whitfield was the son Of an inn.
keeper at Gloucester. j.rr. =
. Bishop Prideau worked in q
kitchen at Exeter College, Oxford.
Cardinal Wolsey was the son of
butcher. 80 -..r.i 1910 a'qpyt'
Fergerson was O shepherd. ,.ii
Dean Tucker was the SON Of a
small farmer in Cardingshire, and
performed his journey to Oxford on
foot. 9"ra' 'r ~ s~iinI.. .f
Virgil was the son ofa porter u,
Horace was the the son of shop
keeper. 4.ui s-.T ;-G, ..aani nj
6 Shakespeare was the son of a wool
stapler.Gh Tsn rF- ltgo-- sfl
% Milton was a son of money
scrivener. Of 4s1goJs r,sdl EowO ins'
Robert Burns was plowman in
Ayrshirea s1slmsm e1r3is oh II
.9Confucious was a carpenter. )iI,
nj iMohammed, the prophet, $50
called" wasia driver Of asses. e qi!
ID Mohamet Ali was a barber..i ~
Madam Barnadotte was a. wash,
erwoman in Paris.i5Jqan .a1,bRi
Napoleon was descendent of an
obscure family in Corsica, was a
Major when he married Josephine,
the daughter of a tobacconist creole
at Martinique. ID -E- Goi.5l91.a.
John Jacob Astor once sold ap.
plesin the streets of New York.
Catherine, Empress of Russia,
was a camp grisette. lar .--r gf
Cincinnatus was. ploughman in
his vineyard when the Dictatorship
Of Rome was offered him. 9 slt II
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-15
9oeieal
lirom tho waverly Magaz nv.l
HOPE.

When all around seems dark aud drcar,
A Il sadness settles on the heart.
\ d want and vrctchedEeSs appear
10 crush and wolmd the tender smart
Hope comes to us on golden wi'gs, NV
Aid whispers of celestial things. 300
aud vhcn the miGd grows grim and gray
with mcn'c,ic' past ard gone. -
sud in the future Shi cs on ray Ds
~ WOO and Vin.us OIL, =. .........
h hope, the guardian star of light,
W drive away the shade ofnight.
W'cl 20 med to roam the world alone.
Without friend to cheer. rr#
Unmovrd. unpitid and unknown.
In spirits crushed ard dear.
Hope leaves her bright and dazzling throne
TO point Us to brighter home.
When wrongcd by those we love tho best
And treated with diSdain.
We weep and sigh 10 be at rest
From greif. rcmorse and pain: ~"
Then hope. sweet minister nfhcaven, !
Bids lis forgive aid be forgiven, ...f
When malice. like fcinous spirit, %
g Would rob Us of our name .a.
Aud crush us down and strive to BLIGHT
With infhmy and shame.
Hope, Ill sc the fldrd, blightcd rose.
Returns but sweetness for the blows.
When sorrow comes with burning tears.
Aud claims Us as his own.
And death calls home the friends of years
Aud leave Us all alone.
Hope dfiie es away the gathering glooa,
AEd dark forhorii!lgs ofthc tomb.
When. ca led at lat to ) icd our breath,
And s;nh b'toa!li thr wave,
W IL that r.ni i'r,"i',s St"unr, deqlh,
Down lU TIE silent grave ... ..'
Hope wipcs tie lrardrcp+ from our eye. .
whispers u Is ct to die
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-15
III was Miss Anna Wharton.'

is it possible CALCULATED Nina
with well-acted surprise, although
the cold sinking at her heart nearly
choked her voice. Poor, deal
Anna-I hope she is welTp ~
Far from it, said the young
physician, gravely'. And what
is harder still to Lear, she is in great
want--altmost penuryp r-
lie looked penetratingly at her
as he spoke.
| wish Trad known itpsaid Nina,
artlessly, it would have given me
so much pleasure to assist her.
Why did she not come to me for
aid should so like to see her again
your wishes shall be gratiiied.
II am bringing you to her humble
home to-day returned Carleton,
gravely, as he drew up his horses
close to the curb-stone. Allow me
to escort you up the stairs-they
are somewhat steep and narrow to
unaccustomed feet. ..' r....1.
Mass Pelham following him,
scarcely knowing what she was
about, SO chagrined and bewildered
was she at the unexpected turn
events had taken. AS they reached
the second landing-place, he threw
open a door and beckoned her to
enter. E,.r.I. ........ r..a...
The room revealed to he sight
was very small, and scantily furn,
ished, yet exquisiteiy neat. On a
low couch, near the white-curtained
window. lay a sick child, with wan,
attenuated cheeks, and eyes that
seemed to burn with preturnatural
lustre, nd close beside him sat
Anna Wharton. " .'s'. '
Miss Anna, said the DOCTOR, as
she rose i'll some surprise at their
entrance, here is your friend, Miss
Pelham, wish her fully to under.
stand, through you, that am pr pr!
fectly aware of the depth and sin.
cerity of her friendship, as exemp-
hfied in the case of the ccral brace.
lets she now wears 10. -.., ,.f
Nina turned pale and red by turns
she almost wished that the earth
might open and swallow her IN, so
bitterly mortified was she at that
instant, ,i = .s.1si1sYOV.a. slg
sWait a moment,ify pleas, Miss
Pelham said DR., Carleton, with
freezing politeness, ALLOW me to
return this five dollar bin to you,
as Miss Wharton who is to become
my wife in the course of a few
weeks has no present need for it. |
Her gratitude is of course proper
TONED to your extreme generosity. !
My servant will drive you to your
lome,' he added, 'as circumstances |
lebar my accompanying you in
person. ..r..'..-.
And Nina Pelham left the room
With the comfortable conviction
hat she had lost a lover, and Anna
Wharton had gained one. "rur,
Is it strange that, under the cir
'umstances, she thought the coral
bracelets rather dearly bought?
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-15

Ia,hs eonneet at tinih1rn with Mail rain.
NOTICE 7Any person Obtaining, ton, s,,b.
l scr befs, and sc n]ing us he money. ~.
THEN poLLARs, shall receive h. yIsros REcosp
ono yssr gratis. .'- '.''. - III
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-15
aisstllansouS.
{ GRAZ BRACELETS.
BY ANY RANrOLpH.

IT was che coolest day Of the
eeaSon p ID. .'. '',. .'... - '' l.H
! Fut on more coal, Hawkins said
Nina Pelham, querulously, as she
,at in front Of the blazing sea-grate
yoOcd in a blue cashmere morning
lress, lined with quilted satin OF
the same color, and her small feet
comfortably ensconced in blue vel
vet slippers, edged with snowy
vans down. 20. tn .f.g E. ~
Hawkins, a solemn and some
what consequential Hooking SER
want, in sober black, obeyed his
young mistress's rather petulent
3ehest, but paused a moment after
he had heaped the blazing coal
upon the red-hot bars of the CRATE.
Whatkind ofa person, Hawking
uestiolcd Nina, languidly lifting
acr eyes'irom her work, with some
light appearance Ofinterest.
'Hell, Miss said Hawkins, hesi-
ta'i e l'ttle, she's very genteel-
o en--a real lady you'd think, if
i wasn't that she is dressed so shah.
Llly, and scant' llH, II. a.6I1
1T isn't the dressmakerD
No, Miss Nina, certainly not .1
Nor anybody come after the
ady's maids situation p.
No, Miss, | should said not-ahe
ioe n't look like a lady's made
'Neil-show her upp .
And NinA's pretty head settled
'ack among the cushions of her
chair with returning Incidence.
Dut the instant her eye fell on the
weet, though very pale face ofthe
slender-looking girl who advanced
jimidly into the room, ushered by
the stately Hawkins, she sat upright
with genuine surprise depicted in
aer countenance.
Anna Wharton! is. it possible
that this is youH 49, ..
Then you recognize me, NinaW
said the stranger, family CT mson-
ing. 1T is so long since we were
schoolmaJes together at Madame
Sauriat's, that / thought feared
you would scarcely remember
me- ....f-.s4 ...o. ,'..... p.
sit down. said Nina, rather un-
graciously motioning with her heav-
fingers towards chair.
What can | do for you p n.a
Miss Wharton did not sit down.
however-it might have been that
she was repeiled by the extreme
GOODNESS of Nina's manner-but
went on speaking, in a hesitating,
uncertain voice.
vi course you have heard of our
mistortunes, Nina-my poor fathers
failure and death, and my mothers
subsequent deceased -,
4 had not heard ofit,' said Nina,
contemplating her dainty slippers.
People in society have so many
things to think and talk aboutp'y'
There is no USE resumed Anna,
IN trying to conceal the fact that
| am compelled to earn my daily
bread by the daily labor of my
hands. vAnd,' she added a slight
lush on her cheeks, heretofore /
have experienced no. difficulty in
comfortably supporting both my
'elf and my little brother. '% But |
'lnce he had fallen ILL., -. - |
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-15
GaihDaas.
M. & G. H. r., TIME TABLE.
- ~ n ,ssssscG

EkS Iec.n brf 3rd 1863, Trains will
4 leave Stations AIMED "A follows:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-15
ADVERTISING TERMS :

benefit of others, and their rights
and wants should not be ighored
now that the war had ceased
Statesman. '.. ..'." '.' '..!i
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-15
a5otfls.
CLIFTON HOT Sc,

Corner Sixth and Elm Streets,
Cincinnati Ohio.
THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE CITY
Terms $500 per Day.
nAElBUSSES carry si, p, sebeer- TO and
- frolL the cars. Passengers can take the
..reet cars at the Little Miami and " Il CRR
depot, 10 Che corner Of Fourth and Walnut III.
onlS four squares trt m thi, house dec2ms
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-15
HankEis
Kinney, Bundy & Co.,
B A N Ia e. R 5,

JAs & SdsN. &. "a, OQiIU.
Coll Cl I the accounts OF business men und
- indiyiduslsof Jackson Vinton and pdjoin-
Ing countieE--Geaers in exchange, urcurrent
money and coin.-make collections In Bl parts
Of the country, and rcmi. proceeds promptly
on the day We yet returns. G"vo.n.n ntsecu-
rites and revenue stalDp- always 0n hand aud
for ,sIe. EW- Interest paid on time toppsit-
erecRHoLDEGs II L Cha, man, Presidents; II
Buuty Vice P'e-ilent; + " Kinney Cs,hi,r;
VIM Kinney; y B Lhrwck;A a 4 Au> tir: j u,
GBIb; ~ \ Rrrkr: = 1adwirf. ~, 2rua
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-09

YESTERDAY afternoon, about one o.
clock, quite Il commotioh wins raised in
North Wheeling by an individual, di-
lnPidated In mind as well as clothes.
stopping at houses on Main street and
ringing door bells, to call out Che resi-
dents that they might, for the love 81
Heaven, give him some charity. Nu-
merous small and sprightly boys eager
y assisted him in this business, and
them and those curious creatures-wo-
men, with sleeves rolled up and hair
flying free from comb or net.
What became of the charity beRRar.
the searcher for a needle in n haYstack,
we didn't stay to see.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-09

A Man sHoT. Yesterday Mr.. John
Clohan, who, we believe, lives in the
country, took 70 the cutlery establish
ment OF Mr.. Kryter, on Market street,
RrevOlver pistol, which on examination
proved to be loaded. Mr.. Kryter al
once removed five cartridges from the
cylinder and, thinking there was none
left, commenced to re-examine the
weapon. At this time there were three
persons In the shop, Mr.. KFyter, Mr..
ClOhan, and Mr.. VIM. Gibson, a cousin
of Mr.. Kryter's. In. handling the pis-
tol Mr.. Kryter happened to direct the
muZzle towards Gibson, who was
standing near the entrance to aninner
room, when n load, which had been
overlooked, was discharged, the ball
entering tho neck OF Gibson lust be-
low the ear, intlicting a painful but II
Is thought. not dangerous wound.
Drs. FrlSsell, Blum and Hump were
Immediately called In, but were unsuc-
cessful in finding the ball, which took
spine. u.s. aTs'
At last accounts Gibson was at the
residence of Mr.. Kryter and doing
WE'LL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-09

At THE ERsETvAL of the Chapline
Street NJ. E. Church, Wetinestiny
night, there stood at the upper end Of
the hall n large evergreen tree, whose
branches seemed, from IA distance, la
den with tempting, fair fruit, "a closer
inspection revealed the fact that these
seeming "npples of goldn Were but egg
shells hung by little pieces of blue and
pink paper TO the bOughs of the tree.
And whom tho EnchantFasss who stood,
near with magic wand In hand, drew
you by her spell 70 purchase an egg
shell for the sum OF ten cents, or, nos
sibly, for ton times ten, hoping TO dis
cover therein u revelation from the
Fates, you were OVERWHELMED with dis
appointment to find that the unpropi-
tious delties Ind selected you as their
victim.
This tree, whose ,boughs, were
hung with as much evil ns
the famous one from which Mother
Eve pluCked her apple, still fiOurisheb!
II Will be kept green for the Festival of
the North Street NJ. Z. Church, which,
we understand, Will tak8iplace MS soon
as the public have recovered from the
effects OF that on Wednesday night.
We would suggest to our North Street
friends the prOpriety of hanging good
fortunes on their tree.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-09

MEETING. AT THE UNIoN CLUE
RooMs.-There will be d meeting at the
old campaign headquarters tomorrow
evening. The Union men of the city
are cordially Invited and urged to come
matters will come up for consideration,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-09

TuEBAGE LAST NIiUIHITl...L-The Young
Mems First Grand Social Ball came Off
last evening, ut Washington Hall. 1t
WIS decided success, and we hope to
chronicle many more of the same sort
before the season closes. Rigby fur
nished the music, which is sufficient
warrant for its excellence.