davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-11
AUCTION SALES.
DY GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucfioneers;
ID No. $40, corner 7tn and ID streets

ID No $40, corner Ita and streets.
NEARLY NEW TwO.sToRY FRAME HOUSE
AND LOT, PERMITTING ON THIRD STREET
WRIST, RETWEEN NJ AND N STREETS
SOUTH, ON TIE ISLAND, AT PUBLIC
On FRIDAY. the 18th inst, ut 6 O'Clock %. m .
We shall sell, the premises, part Of Lots 81 and
81. in Square No. SIS, having about % feet 'front.'
running back Q good depth to Q Is foot alley With
. two story frame house, nearly nev. centaipins
good rooms, making il fine property for . small
residence.
Terms Cash. All .conveyancing and revenue
stampe ct the cost Of the purchaser $50 down
when the property 10 kpo, L ed Oh
sp6-d GREEN q WILLIAMS Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-11

IVA Louisiana correspondent says two
eiopements have taken place here recently, but
as they were strictly proper and no objection
was made in either case by the friends they do
not afford the excitement offered once a week
in New England, by the departure OF an emil
nent divine and a married lady of his flock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-11
SUR ELY,
SURELY, STEADILY,
SUCCESSFULLY,
SMOIAEDER, FSTRACr pUCEu

SUCCESSFULLY,
sMOLANDERs EXTRACT BUCKU
Is CURING
every case OF KIDNEY DISEASE, RHEuNAfIsM,
GRAVEL, URINARY DISORDERS, WEAKNESS and
PAINS In the BACK. FEMALE COMPLAINTS and
TROUBLES srising from ExCE.sEs OF ANY KIND.
CONE, YE AFFLICTED
TRY sMOLANDERy.
TAKE NO OTHER BUCKU.
Sold by all Apothecaries. Price 81. D. BARNES
CO., New York, and BARNES, WARD CO.,
New Orleans, Southern Agents. BURLEIGH &
ROGERS, Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mas,
General Agents. feb le-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-11
EXPRESS COMPANIES.

TRIEs1h S-Protectsd By Royal Letters Pes
4 tent Of 3 gland, and secured BY the sssls d
TIE tesle de Pnarmscie de Paris, and the Inpsrts1
friesnar No. I, b the snectual remedy for Rslax.
ton, spermathorrhoes, and Exbausrop Of n
System. Triesnar No. has entirely supensede4
the nSsscus Iss Of Coyevia, 0ubees, e Imss-
mar No y 10 the infAlliasle remedy for al lmpun-
ties and Secondary synptoms, thus oovisn e
sne use OF mercury and Ill other deieseroos 'hsV
Zach preparation 10 in the form Of most 49,
able Losenee. Secured from the e6eon q onmsS
md change Of stmosphere, IN TN esses 49,
thus savins 90 Divided in separate toses - sas
ministsesd 81 valDsal, Salamanca, BosA' 80
Whe,s.al. and retail by Dr.. BARRow. No. isA
70 b had 40 Of 8. o. ioRp. No. $50 rs; svss
corner nth Ut.
NHAYHEW's HORSE nAEAGEMENr. Illus
lvl trate1 NayheW Horse Doctor: Illustrated.
psdds Modern Horse Doctor. DsAds Anatomy
and Physioloey Of the Horse. yenningG the Horse
and his Disesses Ysustt on the horse. Mason b
Tarrier and Stud Book. LsyrepSe % ne no %
S11i 1{kEsSScSEbS xxxtxSf S50HU..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-11
PRICE ONE DOLLAR BOTTLE.
FOR SALE ny
J. P. DINsMORE, Sc Dey Street, New York.
SETH ". FOWLE SON, Proprieters, Boston.
AND kY ALL DRUGGISTS.
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALvE
Cures Cuts, Burns, scAlds,
GRACEs CELEBRATED sALvE
Cures Wounds, Bruises, sprains.
GRAoE's CELEBRATED sALvE
Cures Chapped Hands, Chilblsins.
GRACEs CELEBRATED sAbyR
Heals Old Sores, Flesh wounds, &c,

II is prompt in action, removes pain st once. and
reduces the most angry looking sweIliuss and in
fannations, ~ If BY maeic-thus anordf,s rsli.s
AID . complete cure. O. -
Only Is cent? boSl ,sent By nail for s. cept.D
Ter sale BY J. p. DINsAORE, So pey n rect.
New York.
e.N fowLE SON. Propristsrs, Boston, spa
y q, y pTypssias, ersssrs ~ County stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-11
pYJ JAS. G. Mcguire 4, Co, Auctioneers

IHANUERH BALE.
/ shall sell. on FRIDAY, the 10Th day Of April,
A. T., 1866 at clock p m, In front Of the premi
ses, Lot No. 8, in Square No. 1871. under = decree
umb,s, in re, Sanders et al VS.. Richard ct al The
Lots At the corner of 7undary street and 18th
street west, fronts l67 feet tbs latter street. ia
feet on Boundary street. and is very desirable
property The title IL perfect.
Terms: 0se-half cash; residue at months with
interest. or the purchaser may at his option pay
the whole in cash.
ap7-lt }. G MCGUIRE CO, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-11

signed in the presence of
X. w. FrRSAs, u. :. Ind. Agt.
tRAEk THEBABT, Interpreter.
ALEX. PAYS DO.
AERsHALL ST. SCYR, Do.
ROBERT TEARE, Citizen.
Now, therefore, be IL known that 1, ANDREW
JOHNSON, President Of the United States OF
America, do, in pursuance Of the advice and
consent OF the Senate, as expressed in its reso-
iuuon OF The thirteenth Of February, one thou
sAho elght hundred and sixty six, accept, rati-
~, and confirm the said Treaty with the
amendment as aforesaid
In 'esnmony whereof, have signed the same
Win my hand, and caused the seal of the
United States to be hereto affixed.
Done a. me eity of Washington, this 18th
day OF karch, in the year Of our Lord
L. 81 one thousand eight hundred and sirty
Elk, ana OF the Independence OF the
United States of America the nin.tieth
p,.s ANDREW JOHNSON
WV. RI. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-11
UY GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctioueers.
H No. 526 corner 7th and stree t..

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT FRONTING ON
Ii STREET NORTH, BETWEEN I'D AND
TON
On SATURDAY, the l4th instant. at 81 O'Clock
.. m, We she'll sell. on the premises. Lot No. 10,
in square So, having ~ feet front street, run
ming back good depth 20 }s loot alley, making il
handsome building lot.
Terms One third cash; balance in six and twelve
months. deed given and deed of trust taken.
All convey ancing and revenue stamps at the cost
OF the purchaser. $50 down when the property
is sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-11

THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
IsA PROTECTED SOLUTION OF rHI
PROfoxIDE OF IRON.
anew discovery In medicine. which
sTRIK rs AT THE ROOT OF DISEASE,
By supplyins the Blood with its VITAL rRIxcIrLE,
OR LIFE ILkhKNrIBoS.
This is the Of the won derfuI sueoss of this
remedy in curing
DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, DRoPsY,
CHRONIC DIARRHGA, BOILs, NERVOUS
AFFECTIONS, CHILLS AND FEyERs,
HUM0RS, Loss OF C0NsrITU-
TIOSAL VIGSR. DISEASES
OF THE kIDNEYs AND
BLADDER, FEMALE
COMPLAINTS,
and all diseases orisinatinsina
BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD,
OF accompanied oy DEBILITY OF A Low STATE OF
rHEslsrKh.
Being free from Alcohol in any form, "a, e,.rsi.
zing effects are not followed by corresponding
reaction, but are perm aneut. infusine srgEyer n
VIsoR ana NEW LIFE into all parts Of the system
and building up an IRON CONSTITUTION,
DYSPEPSIA AND DEBILITY.
From the Venerable Archdeacon SCOTT, ID D..
DuNHAN, Canada East, March "A, 1855.
am an inveterate Dyspeptic Of more
than Is years Standing
have been wonderfully benefited
In the three short weeks during which have used
the Peruvian Syrup, that can scarcely persuade
myself Of the reality. People who have knswn me
are sstonished at the change. Am widely known,
and can but recommend TO others that which has
done % Auch for me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-11

SCROF ULA.
All Medical Men agree that IODINE ia THE
BEoI RENE L fer scrsfuIa and all kindred dis
eases ever discovered The difficulty has been m
obtain = PURE SOLUTION of il. .sS.zs "a.
- DR. H.0ANDERs' IODINE WATER
L. q Pure Solution Of Iodine. without A SOL
VENTit
TWILL cure sCROFULA in all It's manifold forms.
ULCERS ,CANCERS, SYPHILIS, SALT RHEuM:
and il has been used with astonishing suscs.. I'm
cases OF RHRCGATISH. DYSPEPSIA, Csssr.nTTox
fKNhLE COMPLAINTS, HEART, LIVER AND KIN,
MY DISEASES, &c.
Circulars will he sent FREE to any address
Price bottle, or 6 for SIS,
PREPARED by DR.. H. ANDERs, Physician and
Chemist. NM
FOR SALE HY
j. p. DlFsMORE.3 30 Dey street, New York.
AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-11
STEAMBOAT LINES.

STEAMBOAT LINES.
poIohAs TRANSPORTATION LINE
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
..r.. Ws.Stns snr ~ c.ss RrTRIR
;ss 4. : : Ixskff Is SAT 4 eGN
snitS P Sa S cSsii sSSG t.n9s. s.,
Store. hstsis. Point, Popes crees Bun ss s,Syy
wharf. curTiostn Bay foIsss WAT sin. si P,S.,
Point, Point Lookout, and arrives st Baltimore ~
a., il. BRYAN BRO Agents.
P.u No. 3&s Penna. avenue.
RICHhoNp, FREDERICKsBURG AND Po.
~ TohAC kAILROAD.
To TRAVELLERS GOING SOUTH.
TWICE DAILY, Csunday .. m. eroeptedD
Va and the South. via the Potomaa ,r...'o'
, %..P;6s, from i si.s6 strs.. wharf @
Rieh%0nd. TreSeriss S,s sss PHS~.s s.,
now entirely completed from Aqsis Creet 20 RE-,
nOnd and Peter.burg and Richmond and psnpiiIa
Hs,Irosds; Ter Petersburg. Weldon, wilmineton.
SSsnealsn' Sreensooro' Salisbury, Charlotte and
Steamers keyport and c. Vanderbilt leave Sixth
Street Wharf daily SUNDAY morning encerted a.
20 a. m. and m, and arrive in Richmond at
2W p. m. and n.
THROUGH TO RICHMOND IN SEVEN HOURS
fifty Miles Shorter ana "a Hours Quicker ths,
any Other koute.
BE sure and get Through Tickets via Aouis
Company once corner OF Penna avenue ssd stb
street, or on board Of the boats. Baggage checked
omnibusses and Baggage Wagons will be in
, TO convey Passengers and baggage be-
PASSENGERS by this line psss by daylight Mount
several battle fields near Fredericksburg by stop
ping at that point.
GEO MATTINGLY. supt., Washington D. O.
MATTHEW CLARK, Agent. washington.
G. VI. HANEY,
aPSH Genersl Passenger Agent.
SPRIkG ARRANGEMENT NoTICE-Th
route on afG skTGR Tlsl Fe S.n:h her
lee sss s.r,I 'e sh' wharf be
Psint, Double Mills. oxford, Cioras Point, Wal
Cabin Greek. and Nediord : Landing Returning
from the Eastern shore she will leave Nod
fOrss wharf every THURSDAY and MON
DAY At p. m, stopping at all the above men
TONED landings for passengers and freight. and
rTsaThing Baltimore ats q. m. Of FRIDAYS aud
TUESDAYS. feb 2s-tf
A TLANTIO sTkAhsHIP COMPANY TO
a NEW YORK.
The Steamers composing this line are the
John GIBSON, Capt; Young, <ADA
&c: KNIGHT, Capt. Morris,
Leaving Pier No. IL North River, Nov York,
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at D. m,
and foot Of street, Washington, ID. o., every
freisst received ssd d.iig during bu.iues. hours.
Ard carefully kept under cover.
The steamers of this line now connect With Alex.
sDdris ans Orange Rsilresd Freight forwarded
MORGAN, RHINEHART q CO., Agents,
Corner nth aud Penn. avenue. south side,
BoW PH sT0 BIO. ! TO- CO.. Agents: ss'0n ~
Alexandria. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-11

AN EMINENT DIVINE OF BOSTON. SAYS.
have been using the PERUVIAN SYRUP for
some time past; it gives me NEW vIGoR. BuoYAycy
OF SPIRITS, ELASTICITY OF MUSCLE"
Thousands hare been ehanEed by the Kse Of this
remedy from rsdk, siotiy, Suffering creatures. TO
strong, healthy, aHd harry men aad tcODasa: and
ncatids CANNOT reasonably hssitase 10 gre n n
Hinl.
pamphlet of 70 pages, containing certificates
OF cures and Recommendation from some of the
most eminent physicians, clergymen, and others
will be rent FEE to any address.
FOR sALEB
J. p. DINsMORE, PROPRIETOR,
SO Dey street, New York.
AND By ALL DRUGGISTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-11

ooo his mark [sEAL.l
o,o his Z mark [sEAL.l
GOOD THUNDER.
his < mark [sEAL.l
THOMAS JEFFERSON,
ms mark [sEAL.1
COO A-HUT-TA-KA,
- his mark lsRAL.l
YOUNG FRENCH,
his mark (sEAL.l
OLD ROGUE,
his 4 mark [sEAL.I
WHlRLING THUNDE
his mark isEAL.l
YOUNG PROPHET,
his x mark fsEAL.l
LITTLE DECORA,
his 4 mark tsEAL.l
BIG BEAR.
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-11
RY W.. l.. WALL & CO., Auctioneers.

II. THOMPSON, Complt's Solicitor.
GREEN & WILLIAMS, huct
ap6-eo&ds Intel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-11

WISTAR,S
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
Hk. BEEN USED FOR NEARLY
HALF CENTURY,
C93USHs.,r OOLDsi H9ARsENEss, SORE
1 G6HsH., oRonP, LIsEk coMP HI322sINs
Bk9NCH,Tiss DiIEIcULTY OF
DE1 h1Isf irF AsJHSs' OF AND
CONSUMPTION,
which esrries Of more victim: than any other dis
to a greater extent than any other mslsdy, sften
YIELDS TO THIS REMEDYI
when all others proved Intellectual.
AS A MEDICINE,
RAPID IN RKLIEF, SOOTHING ~ EFFECT, SAFE IN rs
OPERATION,
IT Is UNSURPASSED,
while ~ a preparation, free from noxieus ingr~di-
eSts poisons, or minerals; uniting skill science,
and medical knowledge; combining all that is val
liable in the vegetable kingdom for this class Of
INCOMPATIBLE
and is entitled, merits, and receives the general
confidence of the public.
The Rev JACOB SECHLER. of Hanover, Pa
well known and much respected among the Ger
man population In this country, makes the fei-
lowing statement for the benefit of the afflicted:
Dear sife:-Having realized in my family i'm
psrtant benefits from the use of your valuable pre-
paratfon-WlsTARs BALsAh WILD CHERRy-
II affords me pie asure to recommend il to the pub
lie. Some eight years ago OF my daughters
seemed to be in decline, and little hopes of her
recovery were entertained. then proc red bot
tie Of your excellent Balsam, and before sbe had
was Rr. at improvement in her health. have, in
my individual case made frequent use Of your VAL
uahle medicine, and have always been benefited
byit. JACOB SECHLER
PRICE ONE DOLLAR BOTTLE.
J. P. DINsMORH, SO Dey Street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-11

CLARK w. THOMPSON,
ST. A. ID. BALCOMBE
Commissioners.
LITTLE HILL,
has X mark. IsEAL.l
LITTLE DACORIA,
his mark. lsEAL.l
-WHlRLING THUNDER,
his K mark. [sEAL.l
- YOUNG PROPHET.
his x mark. (sEAL.l
GOOD THUNDER,
his mark. IsEAL.l
YOUNG CRANE,
his X mark. (sEAL.l
WHITE BREAST,
his 4 mark. TsRAL.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-11

NEbhAShA lEKKITUEH, FED. u, Too
BE II known 6atwe, the chiefs OF the VIM
nebago Tribe of Indians, IN council assembled,
being informed by Superintendent +. Il. Tay-
lors through acting agent X. w. Furnas, that
the treaty entered into by our chiefs and legal
representatives, on our part, ard the United
STATES, by commissioners. on as ftheir part. in
March, 1865, mas been so amended as to provide
Tor four hundred head of horses instead OF
sixty head, as originally stipulated, we hereby
agree TO said amendment, and consent to its
being made part of the original treaty
In testimony whereof weAereto set our hands
and seals the day and year above written
Il IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-11

ap o.2aW6ds
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-08
a Bright Gem Of Sunshine from
Tennessee.

Such fact as the one stated be
low. is bright gem OF light in re-
gion where there is much gloom
We doubt not that s humane and
rational system Of treatment toward
the colored people OF the South, will
yet make Of them as contented, will
ing and faithful lsborers As any who
have ever earned their bread by the
sweat Of their brows. We may add
that Capt. Drouillard mentioned in
the following article, is q gentleman
veil known to many citizeus Of Ohio,
and an officer who served efficiently
upon the staff Of Gen. Roscrans dur
ing an eventful portion Of the war.
We copy from the Nashville Press
and Times:
We learn that Capt. ]. P. Drouil-
lard Superintendent Of the Cumber-
land Iron Works, located about forty
miles down the river, has in the en-
ploy of that establishment a large
number of freedmen. They are set
tied around the works, and number,
including their families, about two
hundred. The company furnishes
them with comfortable houses to
live in, and, in addition, have lately
erected a school house and a church
for their benefit. A short time ago,
Capt. Drouillard applied to Gen.
Lewis for a teacher 20 be sent to
their aid, and yesterday, Mr.. ALI. H.
Duncan, of the Methodist Missiona-
~ Association, repaired thither to
teach their school, and also to
preach to them on Sabbath. These
people raised FIVE hundred dollars
for his support, and Capt. Drouillard
will furnish the balance. Although
this is o very satisfactory arrange
ment, and one which should be fol.
lowed by our manufacturing cempa.
nies, who thus accomplish much
good, at the same time that they are
truly subscribing their own isterests.
We urge these in the State who wish
to secure an orderly, reliable, and
eventually intelligent working force,
to adopt this plan. We learn that
attention is somewhat being drawn
to this matter, and that Gen. Lewis
has lately received an application
from Mr.. Dodge. Superintendent of
the Wayne Iron Works, in Wayne
county, who desires to secure one
hundred persons to settle down near
the works, and that he contemplates
following the same plan as the one
adopted by Superintendent Dreuil-
lard.
~Capt. ]. P. DRuILLARD is at pres
ent in our city on visit to his father
and family.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-08
left uncompleted when the war ter

left uncompleted when the war ter
minated, the General says:
Shall it be man who, during the
war, Withheld ali assistance frem the
Government while we were fighting
its and his battles? Shall 1t be q
man who, when defeat met cur
armies, rejoiced while we mourned;
and when yictery crowned our ef-
forts, refused to rejoice with us? Or
shall it be man who, when we were
weakened by the losses of battle and
disease, voted US men and money TO
fill our depleted columns, and whose
sympathies were in unison with ours
from the beginning to the close OF
the war? / can speak for none but
myself; but, between the two, ] can
only sympathize with the latter, and
never with the former. think it is
the heigth Of inconsistency, If moth
ing more, to see appeals made to in
telligent citizens, many of whom
have been soldiers, and endeavor to
alarm them with the cry of Union or
disunion, when the candidate by
which it is proposed to save the
Unien is recognized as having been
a prominent opposer Of the war for
the Union.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-08
Baltimore Affairs,

The Gin. Commercial Of Monday
thus states the condition of things in
Baltimore up to Saturday evening.
The newly appointed Police Com
missioners of Baltimore presented
themselves at the Marshals Office at
l03 o'clock on Saturday morning,
but were denied admittance, and
lett. At about noon they again ap-
peared, and handed to the clerk (the
old board refusing to see them) q
written demand for possession of the
offices and stations. No reply being
given to this demand they again de-
parted, and Immediately commenced
the work of organizing a new police
force. The Sheriff, in their interest,
also undertook the enrolment OF a
strong posse. Hearing Of this; the
Stste Attorney applied to Judge
Bond for warrent for the arrest OF
the new Commissioners as disturbers
of the peace. The Judge granted
the issue of the warrent.
The Judge warned the Sheriff.
that il he did not desist from sum
moning posse, he would be arrest
ed. At half-psst one o'clock, a
squad Of the old police went to the
Court house, and after some scuffling
elected the Sherif's posse. The
new Commissioners were, therefore,
brought into court, and: after hear.
ing an argument from their counsel.
the Judge held them to bail in S25,
900 each, and the Sheriff was requir-
ed to give bail in the same amount.
The parties refusing to give bail,
they were sent to Jail, where at late
hour on Saturday night, they re-
manned. Having by this skillful
strategy, disposed of all disturbing
elements, handsomely flanked the
Governor, the old Commissioners
sought an interview with Gen. Candy
commanding the Department, and
assured him that "they had an extra
force on duty, and closed all taverns
and grogshops, and were nrresting
all disorderly persons; that they had
so far succeeded in preventing an
outbreak, and fully expected to be
able to do So" With this staten ent
the General seemed to be entirely
satisfied. The Commissioners and
Mayor Chapman returned to their
office, and SO closed the proceedings
of the day. The counsel of the new
Board were understood to be.endea.
voring to obtain writ of habeas cor
pas in behalf of their clients. from
some court outsi de Of the city-with
what success is not vet known.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-08

E- AT about IL O'Clock on Tues
day night oflast week, a "mob" Of
four safe blowing burglars effected
an entrance into the Treasurer's off
ce in the county buildings of Brown
County, at Georgetown, blew open
the safe and robbed it of all Its con.
tcnts-S5,000 in total we under
stand--and made their escape. The
noise of the explosion aroused o
number of the citizens, who rushed
out of their homes to the Court.
house, just in time 10 meet one OF
tho burglars, who was issuing from
the yard of the buildings. This
man, being seized by two or three
citizens, drew his revolver and fired,
seriously wounding one of them
The others, intimidated by this des-
peration, then permitted him to es-
cape, being unarmed themselves, and
not caring to face his remaining
shots. A reward of 81, 200 is offer
ed for the arrest of the thieves.-Cin
Com.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-08
Wh;la co,.-.t p..,

~ While General Butler was
speaking to Union meeting In CITY
Hall Park. New York, Saturday az
ternoon, some Democratic rough In
the crowd threw an apple at him
The General coolly caught the apple,
ate it while waiting for the disturb
ance to subside, aud then, turning
to the crowd, improved the occa-
sion" in a few remarks, of which
the following may be taken as spec
imer
"You posr fools, / have faced
your superiors in Baltimore and New
Orlesns. 1 have hung your oetters.
II you do not behave yourselves, I'll
have the pleasure to see you hung
Do you think / am going to finch :
Do you think yon are the equal OF
the negrot You are not to over
power free speech and free thought.
Men of the Five Points, thieves and
frequenters of the Tombs, l declare
you are net worthy of the elective
franchise"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-08
MARRIEB,

ROE-NORMAN.-In Ohio township, on the
lith day of October, 1866, by J. p. MartindAle
Esq, Mr.. Ansel Roe and Miss Martha Ann Nor
mau.
B0ICE-ZISK-In Cheshire township. on the
elst day of October 1855, by VIM s jenkins, ESQ
Mr.. Curtis Boice and Miss Maggie link.
BERRIDGE-LEWIS.-A residence on the
s5th day of october. 1856. BY VIM. c. Irion. Esq.
Mr.. John L. Berridge and Miss Missouri A. Lewis
both of Gallia Co., D.
MccLAIN-wRIGHr-O the s5th Of October,
1886. BY Rev. r Callaghsn, Mr.. Eli T. McClAin
and Miss Rachel Wright.
MEDDINGS-HEMPHILL the s9th Of Oc-
tOber. 1855, BY Rev. r. Callaghan, Mr.. VIM T.
Weddings and Mss Harriet Z. Hemphill All OF
Gallia Co. o.
KING G-COCGHENOR.-InC Cheshire township
November lst, 1855, BY Rev. o. z. Baker, Mr..
Wesley King and Miss Mary NJ. Coughenor.
YAGER-McCOwN-O November Ist, is66
by Rev. l. d. vanzarfht, Mr.. Garrett Iager and
Miss Malisa McCOwn
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-08

STILL ANoTHER.-The Miami Union
says, that sin 1868 there was one man
connected with the 5Oth Regiment
o. v. l., from Miami county, who
voted for C. L. vallandigham for
Governor. That individual who vo-
ted for an exiled traitor tor Governor
OF his State, has just been appointed
to Federal Office" Comment is un-
necessary. Traitors and the friends
OF traitors are the men now sought
for by the appointing power of the
nation. wherever there is a position
to be filed. This is part and parcel
OF "my policy"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-08
~ We give below a speciu

H We give below specimen oi
the reconstructed style Of advertis
ing in New Orleans. A halter sends
around circular setting forth that
he lis
"The only halter who was in bust
ness for himself before the war that
ever heard the whistle of a Minnie
ball in defense of his country; the
only halter In New Orleans who ever
had his property confiscated for be-
ing in the Confederate army. One
door from the corner of Common
and exactly opposite his fermer hat
store, which was cenfiscated during
the war. Please notice-There are
two hat stores opposite the st.
Charles Hotel. Gentlemen desiring
to find my establishment will please
obesrve the sign of the three golden
hats, and it is exactly opposite my
former hat store, which was confs-
Gated during the war"