davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.


AsHEs-Receipts, ia packages. The demand con-
tnued very light for pot and though the stock remain
small prices sustained with difficulty. Small sales
made at 81 so u 81 62K. Pearl was quite out Of
stock, and prices nominal
BaFADsTUFFs Rec rpts. 6,277 bbls four 100 do. and
2l79 bags meal 1l76 bushels corn 800 do oats
and 5000 do malt The transactions In State and
Western -four to moderate extent but prices for
all qualities ruled lower. Inferior and common brands
in very limited request and prices for these de-
scorpions particularly lower and the market closed
heavy decline Of loo. l6c. per bbl with sales OF
about 5000 bills at revised quotations annexed
The market for Southern -four moderately active
but prices Irregular and common grades ruled
lower. The sales comprise 600 bbls. The inquiry for
Canada -four was very light and the Gales were confined
about $50 bbls mainly reduction of &c. l0c. per
Dbl, at which the market closed with continued dro0p
ing tendency. especially for low grades Rye -four
somewhat <uglccted. but prices renamed very scady
fair demand prevailed for corn meal and iuIl prices
W re realized We sales Of about 800 bbls., MAN.
ly Brandywine bat part Jersey, at our quotations. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

FsElCHTs oton was offered for Liverpool In liberal
quantities and rates for this description Of freight were
very firm Grain ireighs dull and heavy. The en-
Pagement wore To vcrpooI 200 bales cotton, mostly
Mt l0d Tl6d per steamer $50 bales cotton at Nd,
$50 bbs pork at 3s and 100 erces beef 3d. Cd. The
charters comprise bark TO London, 600 bushels OATS
in ships bag. and bak rum Phiiadeiphia 10
Marseilies, 1900 bills. petroleum, ut o.
Mol ,ssEs some considerable inquiry prevailed for
cargocs for refining but sales made except In
small way to tho trade Previous prices were wen sus
PETROLEUM. was nominaily shade in buyers favor,
under very limited demand. The sales comprise $500
refined in bond and SAC. SOC. for refined free
PRovIIoss -Receipts, ss4 bbls pork, ~ bills beef
e5e packages cut meats, and 33o do lard. The pork
market without noticeable change in any respect
Tho sales A. 900 bbs meas for future delivery
including April and May al sellers option a. s2a %
s25 o6 s2s Is for NV mess closing At s2s IL regu
lar; s23 SO s23 rs for mess and SCI % s22 for
fair demand The sales were about 500 bbs al sic
$40 for plain and SO so ga Tor now extra
%c ,,e se e S m" a1a So Bacon
inactive and prices were In buyers favor The sales
about 45o boxes at 16c 16kc for short rib, and
15c. 15Ac. for Cumberland cut fair inquiry pre-.
vailed for cut meats, and prices were UNCHANGED The
sacs embraced 600 packages nt Ike 12c. for shoui
dcrs, and lehc. lsHe for hams Lard was quiet and
prices declined nomlnally 70. per 10. The sales were
confined TO about 600 packages mainly at 1ohc lpc,
the latter rate an extreme for small lots choice Kettle
rendered Butter and cheess were quiet and somewhat
RIcE-The market remained quiet, with a light de-
mand from the trade, at former prices No sales Of i'm
porancc reported
sroR Tho market for sugar was fairly active,
but prices " anything rather easier. very falr
demand prevailed for refined sugar particularly for vel
low, the ppy OF which was very much reduced Ihe
sales OF raw including refining and groccry grades com
prise 60 hhds Trinidad on private terms SO hhds Porto
Rico at from i0ac 13c, and 5b7 hhds. Cuba musco-
vado at from lOkc. 12kc. Alro 351 boxes Havana
mostly al loo. q lie, but part nj 1910.
TAlLow.--Ths sales ~ a moderate extent but ~
lower prices Abont U.s. Oo0 lbs sold nj II &c. q 10
To1tcuo-The demand continued very moderate. hu
no change in prices noticeable The sacs embrace
iqT a1cs Connecticut seed leaf from 1sc &oc, and
AZ hhds Kentucky al from To- n 23isc.
WHISKY RE eipts. llJ btla The marre' was nor
nails unchanged Tho sales were 10 tnGing lots, com
prisipg las bbls ut az 20 81 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26
Nearly Four Million Bales TO be Raised
this Year.

correspondent Of the Cincinnati Commercial who has
be travelling In the South, makes the following esti
mate o. the cotton crop for the present year
The crop of 1850 5344 1G8 bales o. ginned cotton
Iu attempting estimate of the crop OF 1895 shall set
IL down thirds Of that of 1860 in all the Satos
cept Texas Alabama and Miss ssippi In Texas and Ala.
bana, lese, the crop will be full one, for they
the two great centres OF the confederacy, into
which crowded thousands Of negroes many OF
whom st II remain. while they very little disturbed
than in 1860 and in Alabama probably so 600 Misss.
suppl remained comparatively quiet Also but lost many
negroc. Her crop will not exceed three fourth. In
Virginia 1t will DO about one-half Eere then, is the
guess by statcs:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26
Notice ia Mariners.
East INDIES: BRITISH BuRsAH-rxED LIGHT on DOUBLE
HYpRocRArHfc OKYicE. ApNIRALrY.

Notice tn Mariners.
East INDIES: BRITISH BuRxAH-rxED on DOUBLE
hrDhodaArn I"s Do.lcf r.. s2 as lsss
The ~ s Hs india sss gsn %Sf: ss ON
Double Island CO.'S Tenss.rrIm, Gulf OF Martaban
Tss ns ES sS
ward OF the Patch buoy OF Amherst The elevation Of the
FROM u ms 20 % seen :"
The umRsns sppara.u,is dlop.ro or by lenses of the
Double Island e IN Ia, e 9 g y: lon y % s.., Of
Patch buoy By wkw and the west point Of Raesouk
vessel. making the light should endeavor keep be-
tween s herring. q sE and NE paying psreulsr s.ten.
nom % ss s s sh' sss run n loo o
s se se s h no q ss III q 50 s s
Il when approaching the GOODWIN sands where the tides
good
Of the tides vessels should avoid much possible the risk
All bearings are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . Is e in 1885
''""' GE q ' HENRY 1snlJiARDs photographer
HrD.oonAr1Ic os osy,cs 81. SP n ;si
Tho Minister Of Public works IN Trance given notice
established az &. entrances q The river Saigon cocSn
The light Fixed wh,s Light at an elevation Of "a feet
above the and In clear weather should be from
hs. mast moorcd head and stern NV and
sc s. from me da sS Sap poo q and md
NV BY X W. 81 miles from Ganh. Ray point
Vessels should for the with points Of
Cocoanuttreo Bay In line with the north point with
the south summit Of the buf OF Ganh Ray bring
the hghtvessel TO bear NV by W. then for tho
nshtvess endenvsr maintain the bearing aud her
on the port hand for tho two points at the entrance OF the
river when The middle OF tho river be followed without
difficulty.
Iiour AT wrrrox. rAvKA STRAIT
Information has been received nj the Admiralty that
light has been established the ey head Mntok the
end Of Banka Island at tho northern entrances Banka
Strait
The light Is Fixed White Light at an elevation Of 70 fee,
above high water and in clear weather should be from
distance OF miles.
The Illuminating apparatus dcprc by lenses Of the
sixth order.
All bearings are magnetic--variaion Ca East In 1884
Ny command ~ their Lordships
GEO HENRY RICHARDS, photographer
American POrta.
HOLMES HOLE March barr brig Frontier NYork for
BOSTON, schrs sedona from Charleston for Marietta
Ton, Philadelphia for do; Lion Br) baltimore 81 john
nh; Fanny Given (Br), New York Hafa1 Hopkins
weneet for Tanger Sid schrs James Long, East Wind
Nor West
sshArr brrs Paragon Na,anras for 50 John Nh: oeor
gamma Geery, New Orleans for Boston; schrs Georgia.
Elizabeth English, Emily Gidcrsleeve, Sarah A Ham.
mond and Mary HASKELL PHILADELPHIA for d o; Convoy
and Arcularins Nyork for Horse, Delaware CITY
for Newburyport Richmond winterpor BALTIMORE Ma
Yarow forsiandfor NYork; Union, and GENTLE, Rock
PENSACOLA, March l6-Arr brig Matron, HlIlman New
| YORK; schr Open Sea, COMBS, vcra Cruz
PORTLAND, March 2s--An BRIG Rosetta tBr). Jack Car.
denas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26
The Or p of 1905 Much Larger Than Was
Generally Supposed.

From the New York Mercantile Journal
The quantities OF cotton already brought forward for
shipment at the Southern seaboard prove very concu
has been generally supposed, that the accumulaons
hidden away the Of the South unpen tated
by Northern troops vastly greater than formerly
reported. The total accessible, already r&rty received
and partly yet 70 DO Delivered will run up TO nearly two
ID drawbacks the present year holds very cheer
ng prospects Some persons sangune that crop OF
$500 600 bales Il not more will be attained for 1866
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26


The Hartford and New Haven Railroad Company have
delar quarterly dividend of So per share. free Of
government tax, payable April 2
The Boston r ap-ller, of Saturday, says
Thrre a slightly increased demand for money
to-day without any change in the rates OF interest,"
Temporary loans on satisfactory pledges were ems ly
oblaned Of the institutions and OF private lenders
al six per cent. The banks charged for discounting
short dated paper from seven and three.
tenths and noes having few months 10 run
were passed in the open market at seven and eight
per cent for the St signatures The inferior
grades were unstable at high rates In the $40 k
market there considerable ACTIVITY notwhsand ny
the eqnnociia weather. which kept most ople within
doors. Railroad factory and bank shares in good
request Tor investment, but the most active demand at
the board was for Copper Falls Hancock, Huron and
Humboldt Miniug Company stocks
No ad tonal national banks have been authorized
during the week. Total number previously thorizei,
6i3 National bank currency issued for the week end
Ing March a. sl,17745O Previously issued, 1921 $685.,
900 Total issued to date. $500, s1637O. The only
tonal depository named for the week ending March o.
1896 the Savannah National Bank Of Georgia Total
number of repositories, 800.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26
MOVEMENTS IN COTTON.

From The San Antonio Herald March 10
From FREUD Of ours who has just returned ron
TIP upon the Colorado old Csney and other Of ccst
important planting sections OF the state, We casve The
fof the coming crop. Ne sonverscd rally and freely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26
ARMY AND NAVY CLAIMS.

SoLDIgRs READ-ALL SOLDIERS WHO HAVE RE.
- ceved b. 500 bounty oss: ell fodiers who have
20, r.iyed any bounty vhstev.r all soldiers who have
been 10 the rse s AMI Zine ohs service. and all sol
dsfs who have been dehsred W Of promotion,
wln npd Il 10 their advantage 10 sal nfaqtrsby a. ca
Droadss In Ne bs>onsnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

The New York imports Of for.isn dry goods compare
q follows with farmer rcturns:-
Pr ne vssk 1sel 1905 1866
Entered At tie port 81 oeo6ao sloo7,ssi ts2s3ssi
Thrown on the market l,s5s,too 1,5s9,aA 3,06t171
xsssrsa I :, the po ss al iosasoe Sass go
fhrpwn on the m'ket 256o3o2t li,O93,J7s se,4sS,1e
aha following ~tls Agws tue svots,'ons Of the issd-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26
DANCINGnCADEMrrsI.

ID ALLErMAsTER DUMARs PRIVATE DANCING
I'D soademy. "a West Fourth street. broadway. The
new Redowa, Derx Temps. March schotsch taught Sir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
M

Married.
G,oBxcxER-0fdvKR On Thursday, March %, at the
residenc OF the BRIDES father by the Rev. Chaun
coy WI GR0BEcKkR to sARAH j., da ghtcr o. Alex
ander Oliver, Esq No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26
The Crop I'm Louisiana.

IFIVm tIe hhCOu (UAI JUurHHi MHrCH I'll
Letters from Louis say that the planters of that
State dev0tng almost their entire attent TO the
raising OF cotton, and that all things look promis
ing.
HEAVY EXPORTS FROM NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans despatch Of Goth says the number OF
vessels now aged at different ports Loading cotton
ono Kindred and eight loading for England and
thirty for France The exports from New Orleans the
previous week were fifteen thousand eight hundred
bacsthe greatest portion for Great Britain, and tho
balance for France and Span.
The stock on hand al New Orleans Saturday even
Ing March IL, hundred and eghty-sx thousand
eight b inbred and sixty-one bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26
miscellaneous.

No sailing this port yesterday owing to
the strong gale which was blowing during the day
BRtG WV GREENouGn-Two hundred and eight bo7sheads
good order.
The following table or the vessels
harhors OF New York, Boston, Philadelphia Baltimore
charleston. Savannah, Mobile and New Orleans at tho
latest accounts from each OF those ports-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26
SHIPPING NEW IS.
ALMANAC YoRK-rHrs DAT.
Sun SETS. IL HIGH WATER. %

FOFt OF NOW HOfk, Mhrch %, I5OB.
ARRIVED
Steamship Perit Delaney Mobile March H. via Fortress
Mon with mdse and passengers to l. Jones. Put Into
Fortress Monroe I'D inst for supply OF coal; sailed
day since which have had strong norherly WINDS
Steamship Moneka, Marshman Charleston March ~ with
dse and TO Livingston, Fox Co. Experienced
heavy gales from to Sc the whole passage March Is
AM OF Cape Henopen passed steamship Haeras bound s.
BELOW.
Ship Resolute. Harris from Liverpool Feb TO-
Ship Norway, Ccombs. ftom London Jan n.
Bark VIM Rathbone, Gardner, from Liverpool Feb II.
Bark "Gcnin - from Hamburg
Bark Frcemad Evcnson, from Malaga Feb s ------ r
Wind nj sunset NV Trash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

During year to date. 200 202 $44s $50 1854 4o3
The aggregate value Of the imports other than dry
goods and specie this port during the week ending
March 20 S3OS2,74 The total imports Of the week
compare as folows:-
Wee ending March 8. March Is. March q.
Dry goods. 261 So, 1873 $3.50 So 2S3 33i
General merchandise. 4,635 GA 1925 500 3,032 743
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

COUNTRY BOARD ArA Farm HOUSE ON LONG
~ Island ~ miles from jamaica. from Rocksway suit
ahie for family. No obiccfion 10 children. No cher
hoerders taken. stsbiins for horses Apply Al ia Henry
street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26
wAfcnEs. JEwELRr. 4,

+ Will pay, AT NY PRIVATE oFrIoR, b
street hesr Broadway, the hlxhsst pricss Tor
ws,shss and Jewelfy. Ws,ehsA IA fswnbrct.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-27
GALLIA COUNTY SABBATH
SCHOOL Union.

At meeting Of the friends of Sab
bath Schools, held at the Presbyte-
rian Church in this place, On Tues
day evening, county Union was
formed, as an auxiliary society to the
Ohio State Sabbath School Union.
The following officers were elect
ed: Geo. w. jackson, President; DR..
James r. Bell, Vice President, fol
Gallipolis: Joseph Morrison, Secre-
tary and Treasurer.
Executive committee: A. G. Sears
W. G. Fuller, R. d. Van Duersen
W. Y. Miles, Mr.. Cheney.
A meeting WAS appointed to be
held in the Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday evening next, at Z o'clock
at which addresses upon the subject
of Sabbath Schools may be expected
All interested in Sabbath School in
structicn, both old and young, arr
invited to attend.
Correspondence addressed to Jo
seph Morrison, Secretary, is invited
from the Superintendents and friend:
of evangelical Sabbath Schools
throughout the county. They art
requested to name some energetic
friend of Sabbath Schools in eacl
township, to be made Vice President
of the County Union. Superinten
dents are also requested to send
statistics of their Schools, with loca
tion: prospects, &c, to the Secretary
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-27

N We have received from the
popular music house of c. NJ. TIRE
MAINE, 4Sl Broadway. New Ysrk,
three sheets of his valuable new
music "Bells in distant lands, song
with choras" s"-composed by Henry
Tucker. "Bango Calep' composed
by Mrs. Parkhurst. beautiful form
of my dreams'-poetry by W. c.
Baker, music by Fl. P. Danks.
Mr. Tremaine is successor to the
well known music publisher HORACE
WATERS. Our musical friends will
find everything in the sheet music,
music book, and general musical
merchandise line at this house, and
Mr. Tremaine a liberal dealer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-27
- We are nlensed to learn 0

@ We are pleased to learn of
our friend, DR.. CLANcEY's success in
"extrscting teeth without PAIN" by
the use of the 'lsughing gas" He
has been using it for some time and
with general satisfaction, so that the
dresd of tooth pulling about here is
fast disappearing. The doctor has
also an improved ether machine by
which he is enabled to accomplish
all minor operations without pain
We would advise those who have
decayed teeth not to hesitate, but go
and try it, and you will smile when
they are out. IT is just what we
have needed here.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-27

E Those liberal jobbers and
dealers, Messrs. HALLIDAY d MILES,
are now better prepared than ever
before to supply the trade in Their
line. Their stock of Dry Goods,
Notions, &c; is full and complete
Their wholesale department receives
especial care and attention.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-27

re- We resret TO notice that the
.late heavy rains and high water to-
gether have to a very great extent
damaged the new stone bridge build.
ing over Chickamoga creek, on the
Portsmouth road. a portion ei
the embankment walls have already
fell, and it is feared that the archie.
are seriously injured. The full dam.
age cannot be ascertained until the
water recedes.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-27

R The next "wet spell'' thai
comes we want committee of oul
"city fathers" to put on their low
shoes, and try the crossing of State
street from second. We think they
would feel the necessity of doing
something to better it. There were
two or three days last week when
nothing less than boots could make
the crossing with safety.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-27

EE From the pile Of boxes in
front of the store of G. ". Cox, one
would infer there must be heap of
new goods inside We guess the
inference would not be far wrong.
P. S. The boxes are gone, and
the goods are going.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-27
Proposals.

SEALED proposals will be received by the
Commissioners Of Gallia County, at the Au-
ditors Office in said county, until noon of the
18th day Of October, 1866, for the building oi
kitchen ADDITION to present County infirma, a
pa yment can be seen at This Office.
WIN. NASH, Aud. @. c.
Sept. I3. ls6e.-sv. -. Il
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-27
a CARD.
Premium Chester White
.HE Pigs.

For sale, thorough bred.
Two months old per pair $500
Three months old do 20,00
Also, one sow 90 months old, IN pig 5000
Persons wanting the best breed Of hogs in
the United States, address your orders, CALI
polls, Ohio. or call at my residence
i.sr sa O. N. PALMER.
July ae. lsse-am.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-27

PALMER's LorIoN-THE GREAT
MEDICINE Foa THE SKIN, cures with
out fail every kind of unsightly erup-
fion of the face, or itching, irritating
or distressing cutaneous disease, on
any part of the person.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-27

~ Mr.. JAS. Z. RICHARDSON has
received the appointment of Deputy
q. S. Marshall for Gallia County
If he makes as good an officer as he
does landlord the public will have
no reason to complain of the selec-
ton.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-27

N Messrs. BAILEY l. RIDENoUR,
Boot, Shoe and Leather Dealers,
have one of the largest and most
complete stocks in trade ever seen in
this market. Call and see them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-27

w New Goods at S. F. MEALS,
and that honest and clever sales
man, Frank Holloway, is there to
wait on customers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-27
HAYWARD & FULLER
GALLlPOLIS INSURANCE AGENCY.
THE PORTLAND FIRE.


THE great disaster at Portland, Maine,
July 4th, adds another illustration Of the sd-
yantages Of GENUINE UNDERWRITING
and STRONG INDEMNITY, in trying
emergencies.
Purfland was one Of the most substantial
built cities in tie United States, having a
large preponderanee of stone, brick and fire
proof buildings. Yet it was nearly swept
from exIstanee in a few hours, by ''con-
temptsble Fire cracker"
The losses by the Companies which we
represent. hsve been greatly exaggerated; but
large rs they actually were, the Companies
alter paying them in full. show footings that
will compare iaycrably with the best Com
panes in existanee-
Reports have been freely circulated that
the Capitol Of the Hartford Insurance Co.. has
been impaired; they are false. and the con-
structlon of the reports of the "New York In
suranee Department" to support such state
menis are frauds. The figuring used by the
"Hon. Wa. Bsrnes,'' in that report applied
10 the ''Etna CO. would show Ike result.
The Hartford Times reports sales Of -Etna
shares at 5000. decline of $50. Hartford
shares SIS. decline Of Si1, since the Port
land Fire We mention the "4Etna' because
that company claim that they are ''par ex-
celicncc'' the best Of al Insurance Companies.
We claim that there are others as good, and
the HARTFORD and METROPOLITAN
are among them.
The Hartford Company after paying $780,
600 losses at Portland has a capitol and sur
plus of 81 ,4O0,0 ,089.
The Metropolitan lns. Co., after paying
over $500 600 losses at Portland, has a capitol
and surplus Of over Sl,500,000 left, with
which they will further illustrate the advan-
tages of GENUINE INSURANCE and
Strong indemnity.
Consider the insignificant origin of fires,
be wise to-day and call upon the undersigned
for any DESCRIPTION of Insurance required.
HAYWARD Il FULLER,
Cor OF 81 and State Streets.
July 26, ISG6.-tS
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-27
New Advertisements.

Jesse Lngels, Sale Real Estate.
w. d G. Cremer. Farm for Sale.
H. Ssoindler, Horses, dc.
Wanted, By Mrs. Se!fridge.
CUP d Saunders, Coal.
Redemption Land.
j. II. Robinson, SOrglum sold on Com
mission.
Last Letters.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-27

% "Twas hard TO part'-a bal
lard, by j. H. VENEER, published by
John Church, Jr., Cincinnati. For
sale at Book Store.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-27
SberiF,s proclamation.

SheriH;S Proclamation.
DROCLAMATION is hereby made to all
i the qualified voters of Gallia county,
Ohio, that the general election will be held
as required by law, on Tuesday, the 9Th day
Of October, A. D. 1866, at the several places
of holding elections in said county Of Gallia,
at which time the following officers are to be
chosen, viz:
State ticket, one Secretary of State, one Su-
preme Judge. one member of the Board Of
Public Works, one member Of Congress.
One Judge of the Court Of Common Pleas
in the Sd subdivision of the 9TH District, in
the State of Ohio.
Gallia County tieket-One Probate Judge,
one Auditor, one Recorder, one Commissioner
and one Infrmary Director.
The Trustees Of the several townships in
said county of Gallia, are requested to return
the following number Of Jurors for their re-
spective townships, as required by law, viz:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-27
MedicaiNotice.

ToHN MORGAN, NJ. D., tenders his pro
C fessional services to the people Of CALI
polls and vicinity, hoping by faithful stten-
tion to business, to merit share Of this pat
roDage- -sl t-
oFFICE-2d street, above Vanden's new
building. back room, entrance door On upper
aide.
Aug. 9, Is66--3m.