davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-21

,nWAsHINGToN, Dec 20-It is be-
hevedy Congress will attempt to inter
II fere with the President $ order, revok-
j. ing the anti-fogging order of, General
Il Sickles in the Carolinas This lis the
Senator Wilson's joint Teso-
luton, whichapplies only to the States
lately in rebellion. A r1mor is cur
rent that d majority of the Republican,
members. Of Congress have given asn
surances that the Senators and RepresF
aantatiEes. from South Carolina shall
be admitted gon srthe adoption of the
amendment BY the Legislature of that
State .4oaa b aog-saa
There is not word of truth in the
report that Chief-Justice Chase is said
tS3ss q E5s lsRga lRFga afss aea bavs ratsd fEe
he ths sHeesment ,sl6n twill b a prFsaf the
A. communication, from the Treas
ury Department says no plans have
been prepared for the proposed MAJ
rine hospital at Chicago, it being de-
sirable that the site should be select
ed before they are prepared. in order
to adopt them1to the peculiarities of
the location.
Mr.. Mullett, the experimenting.
Architect, will visit Chicago.
~ The Stevens enabling bill will be
called up on the assembling of
Congress. 1t .overthrows all of the
I present Southern State G0Eernn1ents,
forms them in territories and provides
for their admission into the Union. It
also gives negroes the right of suf-,
frage. q
FL WASHINGTON, December 70 The
Texas Senator'S have returned home.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-21
xxx CONGRESS-Second Session

sIfgN W EWAsHIEGToN, Dec, 20.
SENATE.-On motion of Mr.. Hen
derson the President was requested to
inform the Senate if any United States
troops had been sent to the interior of
Missouri since the first of December.
If SO, whether any request had been
made for their presence by the Exec
utive or Legislature of Missouri.
The Nebraska Bill was taken up
and Mr.. Edmonds addressed the SEN
ate. -
HoUsE.-Williams, of Pennsylva-
MIA, made an elaborate report on Mr..
Culver's case, and on motion the
Speaker was directed to issue a war
rant for Culver's release. #af
Mr.. Delano introduced resolution,
which was agreed to, forbidding the
consideration and payment by any of
icer of the Government of any claim
preferred since 1861, when the claim
ant shall be person who participated
in the rebellion or was opposed to the
suppression of the rebellion. !.
Stevens, of Pennsylvania, intro
ducedsa resolution which was agreed
to, authorizing the appointment of
Committee of seven to report bill es-,
tablishing free schools for the District
of Columbia, from which no child
rem, over six years of age shall be ex-
cluded. said schools to be supported
by equal taxation on all classes '9s
The House then resolved itself into
q Committee of the Whole on the
Presidents Message, Walker, of Ohio,
in the chair. Hise, of Kentucky. ad-
dressed the House. +.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-21
NEW HAVEN.
- AID ETTHD!
Call Tor a Democratic State COnven
tiOn.
sIAA gEZEU0 .

New HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 19.-The
Democratic State Committee have is--
sued a call for State Convention at
New HaEen ON the 18th of January
FOR The purpose, ID the language of
the call, of considering the revolu-
,tionary acts of the present radical
Congress. This convention will also
determine upon the propriety of
making nominations for State officers,
and TeeommendiBg to the peepleI of
the thirty-siza States the necesBfty for
a National Convention to adopt such
measures as will thwart the schemes
of the traitors who are endeavoring to
sahYert the Oonstith ton and Govern
ment of our fathers. to
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-21
RICHMOND
Conflict Between Civil and MilitarJ
Authorities.
TaaAIs IaHN f.AL2AgR TeaII


RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 19.-Judge
sued writ Of habeos corpus to-day
fer DIR. JAS. Ii. Watson Gen. Scho-
field declined to produce the prisoner,
assigning for reasons, in effect, that
the act of Congress of July 9th, 1866,
requires the Cemmissioner Of the
Freedmen's Bureau to exercise mill
tary jurisdiction over allcases involv-
ing the. rights to equal benefit of the
laws effecting personal security of all
citizens, without respect to color.
This act having been officially pub
lished by the President, through the
War Department, Gen. SchofeId saws
il, is his duty as an officer Of the
United States and as Assistant Com
missioner of the Freedmen's Bureau
to decline TO comply with the writ. = !. !.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-21
I'll q = 7-1TT q 10
Bismark Resigns the Presi
dency of the Conference.
-RKEEaaS > ?

AUSTRIA. ~
81 V1ENNA, Dec. 19.@Tha Diet has
decided to recommend plan of sepa-
rate administration.
ENGLAND. al
LONDON, Dec 10, r. Nit is res
ported that. General Prim, who has
kept himself away y from the country
since his attempt at revolution last
! winter has returned to Spain, having
received q pardon from the. Queen. q
sa aasir esigsa4 pa ITALY. ew ,esaaistie rs
FLORENCE, Decy 10, P. MA re-.
port is current here that Maximilian
Is detained insMexico in consequence
of its having become known to the
Austrian Government. that the. Aus
trian army wish him to become imme-
diately the successor of Francis Jo-
EanhaE ,29lg12 9i461ia9o y4S4 s4g yanf
Ssf- 'Gt aisan2 giEa ns61 tighas4 9fosG -az-
F7g5nl boss 20 q9 FRANCE d2a1 -39H
h. PARIS, Dec. l19.-This morning a
party OF aliHanovarians anumbering
about thirty, were arrested in Ham
burg while endeavoring to evade serv-
ing in the Prussian army. They
were on the point of embarking for
America on board steamer,
A telegram from Berlin states that
the Federal army will be under COM
mand of Prussia.
.a99al2 9T0 PRUSSIA. z. .O&
BERLIN, Dec. 10, p. M.-Count Won:
Bismark has resigned the Presidency
OF the Conterence. nrrx n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-21
IN sDECEMBFR Yi,s 1866. saial

liam j. Ehle, a-wholesale merchant,
and wife. The others were employees,
ding 9isiX thk kgTpeg. .. Uoseph Barr
ton survives a leap from the fourth
story without broken bones.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-21
/ MEMPHIS.
Shocking MISUNDERSTANDING sOl
Merchants, Resteraunt-14 Lives
LOst-HarrOWing Particulars.

~ MEMPHIS, Dec. 19.-The Mer-
chants restaurant caught fire at four
o'clock this morning; cause un-i
known. About twenty persons were
lodging in the third and fourth stories,
fourteen of whom lost their lives by
suffocation or leaping from the build
ing. Among the former were VIII
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-21
THE UNDEssIassED HAyrxa

uecoIue prOPrIetors OF tne l341s INV
.osGo oft bai4ls ffdl5 euiyeli
oi iosqas4 Rnb ttiw .,aoW Iaiitw
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-21
ST. LOUIS.
Distilleries seized by Revenue Officers
The Indians-Shipment OF Gold
from Colorado. ~

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 19.-The Revenue
officers have seized ten distilleries in
Jackson County, Missouri, this week.
The Indians are reported all quiet
south of the Kansas river.
The Central City Register of Colo-
RADIO reports theTshipmentsof gold for
the week ending December 4th, at
1,179 ounces, or twenty-four thousand
dollars. .fos
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-21
CA NADIA.

Trial of Madden at SWeetsburg-
Damming the st. LaWrence-Sur.
ratt.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-21
HALIFAX.
Arrival or European steamer.

JOG hA9fr2 ZTTTTPT MAa
HALIFAX, Dec. 20-The steamer
Java, from Liverpool 9Th and Queens
town 9th,f has arrived d Her news is
fully anticipated by cable.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-21
Congressional Proceedings,
- 4 WASHINGTON. VA

trWUWE 7-T-
Contemplated Congressional Inter-
isai terfeFenGei with an Executive Or
''sl1ne der South Carolina Chief Justice
.Chase-Marine Hospital at Chicago
Enabling Rill-s Texas
.gilSenat0rs Returned H0nae.4 t.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-21
NEW YORK.

Gotten Tax-e8RdFeialA Decision ON
Gambling Dibtl lIEBry Frauds-Fire
IN I'm neutrality-suspicious. Tenement
House Burned.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18
IOWA.
The Result In Gallia County.

Elsewhere we give the offieisl
vote of Gallia County. Notwith
standing the boasts of the Demi-
John-cratic party, and their un-
scrupuious use Of means, we'have
increased our majority over that
given last year 63 votes. Our peo-
pie have proven true to their antece-
dents-they were true and loyal
against armed treason, and now,
when the question was presented
whether loyal men or traitors shall
rule, they have again registered
their verdict on the loyal side-on
the side of their God and their
Country. They have done a noble
work-a work that they and their
children who come after them, will
ever remember with feelings OF
thankfulness and gratitude.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18
Administrafor,s sale.

n office is hereby given. that pursuant to an
~ order of sale of the Probate Court Of
Gallia county, Ohio, made and issued in an
action therein pending, wherein Clinton
CherringtOn, administrator OF Josiah P. Prose,
deceased, is plaintiff and the heirs OF said
Josiah p. Prose, and Rachael Prose, widow,
and Cornelius Mccormick and John Chick.
are defendants. The subscriber viii offer for
sale, and sell on the premises, u not less than
twO-thIrds the nppraisment thereof, on the
fourteenth day of November. 4. y. 1866, at
one o'clock p. NJ. Of said day. the land and
tenements, to wit: The north west quarter
Of the northeast quarter of section fifteen, in
township five. OF range sixteen, containing
forty acres, more or less. Appraised AZ S760
Terms of ssle. one third in band, one-third
in one year, and one-third in two years, the
deferred payments to bear interest and be
secured by mortgage.
CLINTON CHERRINGTON,
Adm. Of j. P. Prose, deceased.
Oct. ll--5v.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18
ST. JAMES.
In,rAIN rD ANE nAEEc
Co.orcd Doctor.

HIS the seventh son of seventh son,
and is considered great Physician, BY all
who have tried him. We cannot say enough
in his Recommendation. He has made per
feet cures OF 'seases, which have been IN the
hands OF others, without any relief or oeUeht
being obtained. His medicine fer inward
use is all vegetable, selected from the great
drugstore of nature.
DR.. N. Elliott, has had large experience
in the treatment Of all kinds Of diseases; AZ
has made discoveries Of importaEcs TO the a.
iieted. He has also remedies for eGsing the
following diaeases. CONSUMPTION Of the
Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, Seroiula. Teter
worn, Salt Rheum, Neuralgic, Heart diseases
Fever. Dyspersia. Nervousness, Ca.arrh'
Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Erul ltio5s, PimPies'
BIotehes, Pustules, Ulcers, Syphilis N the
blocd. weak Spine AMI all Female diseases
By the use Of Dr. Elliost's remedies, the above
diseases are eured il = short time. He esn
examine any per.oas by hearing their naHe'
II theyer q thousand mi!os away. Fer such
examination, his charge is fifty cents
He was bora with natural gilt from God
70 Do these thinSs by faith.
T Offes. on FROM Street mar hoiss Ir--
cerr, a. the lover end Of The Island.
Oct Is, 1866 Ii
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18
GaiiipOiis Nursery.
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
FOR THE FALL OF 1866.

I would respectfully invite the attention Of
Nurseryrnen dealers and planters, that |
have the largest stock OF Fruit Trees ever
offered for sale in Southern Ohio, at whole.
sale or retail, 10 the Fall trade
Apple. Trees 3 and 4 years from graft, per
100 Sl4; per 600 Sl20: . years from graft,
per 100 $40; per 1000 500; dwarf apples
per 100 S25; pears standard 50 cts. each;
dwarf 40 cts; cherry trees so ets, ounces 40
cts; aprieots so cts; neetariens % cts; peach
trees 30 cts, per 100 SIS; evergreens and or
namental shrubs, large stock.
All the leading varieties Of grape vines at
low rates. The following varieties Of straw
berries at 50 per 100 or SIS per 900. Ag-
rieulturist, Buffalo, Russell, Austin, French
Seeding. Monitor. Col. Ellsworth, Brooklyn
Scarlet, Bartlett, Lennigs White, Gen. Scott,
La. Constanta, Georgia, Mammoth, Wilson's
Albany, Triumph de Gand. An immense
stock Of currants, goJsebeFries, blaekberries,
rasberries. rhubarb or wine plant, asparagus
roots at low rates by the 100 or 1000.
ALS0-Very large stock Of roses, dahlias,
gladiobussus, hyaeinths, tulips and green
house plants.
Address your orders, Gallipolis, Ohio, or
call at my Nursery, will meet with prompt
attention. @. n. PALMER,
Oct Is, 1866. Gallipoais. Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18


Es The Mozart Democracy, of
New Yerk city, have nominated Jas.
Brooks for Congress in the Eighth,
and Fernando Wood in the Tenth
Districts. Can conservative Repnb-
licans, whe went into the coalition
with the Dem ocracy at the Philadel-
phia Convention, support these no
tOrious peace-at any-price copper
heads. men who denounced the var
as unconstitutional and tyranieal?
Yes, gentlemen, there is no middle
ground. If you abandon the GRIND
old Union party, there is nothing
left for you but to make your peliti-
cal bed with rebels, copperheads and
peace men. Go in, gentlemen, this
is free country. But as for eur
selves, heaven deliver US from any
such KIND of political miscegenat0n
as that
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18
Notice TO Teachers!

THE Board Of School Examiners of Gallia
Il county, will meet on the first Saturday
Of each month. and the third Saturday Of
March, April, May, September, October, and
November, at the Court House in Gallipo,is.
at 10 O'Clock A. u.
Applicants are notified that they must be
in attendance promptly at the hour specified.
or they will not be admitted into the class.
Also they are reminded Of the imperative
necessity Of producing a certificate Of good
moral character, signed bya moral and com
petent person
The stardard Of qualification has been
raised, 30 that none but competent TEACHERS
will be entitled to certificates.
Per Order OF the Board,
JOHN W. VAN SICKLE, Clerk.
I Oct IS. fee6.-tf af ,tl
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18
Land Sale.

THE subscriber has for sale 6fty-one acres
of excellent Raccoon bottom land, situated in
Huntington township. Gallia county, Ohio.
Also, another tract Of 230 acres in Spring
field township, l25 Of which is cleared, and
under good fence The wood land is well
timbered. There is on the place good young
orchard, aud is well watered.
For further particulars enquire at this etfee'
or of the subscriber living in Gallipohs.
I GEORGE N. CLENDENIN.
Oct. Is, Is66.-tf. s-sa
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18

H Here is another instance Of
executive patronage. The widow of
Mark Richards, who was killed by
Copperheads while in the discharge
Of his duties as enrolling officer, has
been removed from the post Office at
Benton, Ill, to make room for Tom
Duffey, deserter, a man who was
drafted and ran away. II Mr.. John.
son must GUST all Office hslders who
will not support my policy" for
heavens sake let him ill their places
with respectable men. Certainly
there must be few such men in his
party. ee
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18
Notice.

To JENNIE LEWIS. of Canton. Ohio: You are
Il hereby notified thar on the 18th day Of Octo-
Der, A ID lsti5 Joseph y. Lewis dle'l IN the Court
Of Common Pleas wit.sin aafl for The county of
GalAa, and state OF Ohio. petition Tor divorce
against You, charging mat he was married 10
You at Canton. Ohio. Oct 2lst. i5f3: that on the
ist day Of fGctOber 1855. yod committed, adulrrv
with one Robert j.. Haymaker Ht the house Of
one Mcp0well SnaR. IN the county Of Mason in
the state or v est virginia, and praying that a
divorce may be granted 10 him. said case win
lie for hearing n the next term OF The Court Of
Common Pleas within and for said ccuntv
JOSEPH B. LEWIS
Oct Is Isli:-.n.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18

FOne Raphael Semmes, late of
the So called Confederate navy, @ias
pirate on the high seas, has written
a long article for the Mobile Gazette,
in which he labors hard to prove hat
Congress is no Congress at all, but
merely q junta assuming to be
Congress, or, as A. Johnson mpre
graphically expresses it, chang.
ing on the verge Of the Govern
ment." When Raphael hears the
result of the late elections, he Fill
probably be impressed with the iaea
that the intelligent North differ finn
him slightly in regard to the Legality
Of the present Congress. We ad-
wise our gallant "pirate" friend to
leave these knetty constitutional
questions to lawyers and statesmen,
and devote his time and talents TO
tue production of an historical To-
nance, reeounting the brave exploits
of himself and the Alabama in plum
dering unarmed fishing smacks.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18
THE ELECTIONS.
The Voice of the People.


The general results ofthe elections
held on Tuesday of last week are
already known to most OF our read
ers. We have not yet the official
figures from any of the States. but
still we have sufficient to afford an
intelligent view of the peoples YER
dict.
OHIO.
The majority on the State ticket
will reach $4,000 or over, being a
gain of $4,000 on last years vote
We lose one in the Congressional
delegation. Delano is beat by Nor
gan in the 18th District, although by
o reduced majority on last years
vote. The Congressional delegation
will therefore stand-Union 16, Dem
ocratic 8. Ia the present Con-
gress it stands-Union II, Demo
cratic 2. Well done Ohio.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Gen. Geary, the Union candidate
for Governor, is elected by near 20.
600 majority. We gain two mem
bers of Congress-Covode in the
21st district, and Cake in the
10th district, making the delegation
stand-Union IS, Democratic O.
The Legislature is largely Union,
there being a majority of 32 on
Joint ballot, thus securing the cleo
ton of true Unionist as U. S. Sena-
ter in place of Cowan.
INDIANA.
The Union majority in this State
will reach near 10000. The Con
gressional delegation will stand as
at the commencement Of the present
Congress-Union 8, Democratic g.
We lost the 4th district, and gained
the 7th. The Legislature is largely
Unien, securing the election of Gov.
Morton to the U. S. Senate in place
Of Gov. Lane, who declines are-elec-
ton.
IOWA.
Union majority on the State ticket
over $4,000. The Congressional
delegation stands at presentation
6, Democrats nary.
These will do until We hear
from the Mex West Virginia comes
next-Oct. 25th. Then follows,
Nov. 9th, New York, Illinois, Massa-
chusetts, New Jersey, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri and
Kansas.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18
E Miss CLARA BARTON.

E Miss CLARA BARTON, OF
Washington City, who is well known
to the American people by her love
for the dead, dying and sick soldiers
of the late war, has transmitted to
Gen. L. NswsoM, of our city, lists of
soldiers, numbering many thousands,
who have been lost in the service.
and whose fate is unknown to their
friends: These lists are prepared
and sent ont that they may be ex-
amined by the living soldiers, and in
that way perhaps information gained
Of the manner, time and place of
their death. These lists can be seen
at this Office, where all soldiers are
solicited 10 call and examine them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18
PIE scnslIon.

rFNHE COpaItnc-shiP heretofore known as
Manek & Co. Las this day been dis
solved Ly The ~itI,drs val of Mr. J. Il. Lasley,
The house containing Groceries &c, xIl.
be hereafter conducted by A. o. 4 l. W
Mauek, and Dry Goo Is de-. by J. & d. Aauek-
All persons who are indebted 10 Aauek. q
Co., will call upon J. n. LAsley, and elise
their aecount.
Cheshire, Ohio, Oct. Is, 1866
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18

THE Winter Term ofthis Institution will
commence on
Wednesday, NoUemJer 2lst, 1866.
TEACHES. TUITIoS, de-. as usual
The new features of the Institution nre
/. The You've LApIEs' DEPARTMENT This
Department is now fully established, with q
thTee years course Of study similar 10 that
pursued in our best Female Seminaries.
2. The BUsISSss, or COMMERCIAL DEPAaT-
HEST. This Department, intended 20 be a
permanent and prominent feature Of the In
stitutiOn, will go into operation during the
Winter Term.
1t will he under the instruction Of a Pro
fessional Teacher, and will furnish to young
men an opportunity TO obtain a thorough,
practical, business education with but com
paratively light expense.
The other Departments, viz: Primary,
Classical, Ornamental, and Vocal and Insira-
mental Music, will be conducted as hereto
fore. q
For further information apply 4io'the Prin
cipal. SIMEON NASH, Pres.
z. ALEsHIRE, See'y. t-----
! Oct IS, ls66.-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18
Probate Notice.
!S.nIsmsnt of Aceo,.n,s

TIE following acecUntS have been uied in th,
L Probate Court Of Jallid county ohio. for set
tlemcnJ and the same vill d. heari and exam.
med ON the lUth day ot November. 1860 First
account II ivan Lewis. Guardian Of the minor
count Of John :. N0rthup Guardian of tae minor
heirs ii Anderson Long, deceased; first account
O. Ichu !. Eakm. admin traitor 1f the estate Of
samuel 6or1on, deceased; final account. OF John
\ kakin, admiHi >tratOr OF tEe estate Of GeOrg.
Shoemaker deceased: first and final account q!
John {. audeH. admin traitor % the estate 81
Jcnnette SchmaltZ deceased; final account 81
Reuben Graham, administrator OF the estate Of
John X. blessing deceased hf-t and lnal account
OF samuel Robinson, administrator Of tue estate
pl Cieophas EuO, deceased; iHal account OF " ia
Lana Williams. administrator cf the e-tane OF
Jonathan Hfyely deceased iirst and lnal account
0i Edward Deicigmhe- aauIiui strstor with the
viii auueN~d, Of Tine estate "T Alice .farL-0 le
ceased ALEXANDER LOGJE.
Oct. IS, is66. Probate Judge.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18
Farm for sale.

THE snbseEibsg. " wishss-is sell his farm, IN
Springfield township, Gallia county, Ohio.
four miles from the city OF GallipOlis. it
Contains l1S acres, l29 -of which is cleared
and in a good state ofepfivstion. The i'm
provements consist Of a oue story frame dwell
ing, log barn. stables. smoke house, dc. A
better wsterei farm csrnot be found. It hiss
ON il a moderate orchard.
d. R. WOMELDORFF.
Oct IL leG6.-3m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18

H The Ohio Soldiers Home, at
which large numbers of our soldiers
are provided for by the lIberality of
the people of the State, Is situated
in Franklenton, near Columbus
Franklenton is = democratic town
and has a democratic beard of trus
tees, and as consequence the votes
of these brave defenders of our gov
ernment were rejected at the late
election. thus giving us another illus
tration of democratic love for the
soldiers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18

@ The city Of Quebec, Canada,
was visited On Monday last by Q
very destructive fire. The number
Of houses destroyed is stated at 2,
500-1s,e0O persons rendered home
less, and the loss of real property is
estimated at near S3,000,000.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-18
mARRIED.

FIREBAUGH-CooPER this city. Oct
11th- by Rev. j. Y. Williams. at the residence o;
NJ White, Mr.. Robert Firebangh and Miss Sarah
Cooper.
CARR-EDMISSTON.-In Huntington town
ship on the 9d day OF Oct. 1855. by Rev. H. r
Howe. Capt. Albert A. Carr TO Miss Aimira l.
Edmiston, only daughter % Wm. Edsniston.
sMITH-FLACK.-In Clay township Oct nth.
1885. BY Rev. w. Thompson. Mr.. Ella Smith -
Miss Mary 2. Flack. all OF Gallia county.
Marietta papers please copy-
vENABLE-TUCK.-In Addison township on
the1ith inst, by Rev. l. ID. Nansant, Mr.. New
man Venable TO Mrs. Jane Tuck
LEONARD-IoNES-In Addison township,
on the ffth inst by Rev. L. ID. Vansandt- Mr..
Marian Leonard TO Miss Mary \ Jones.