davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04
I'll arc Warranted Gold Of The
FIRST wOHKASINSuII,

FIRST WORK y n - SHIP.
Car customers ell aiso have the advantage Of
,constant succession Of new and recherche stTlcs
and patterns 9Th which shall sep Ner
York agency supplied.
We hare adopted the plan a sale pop
u'.r, Of charging nlifo-m price. and this price
vii invariably be 81 for zach aricic, no matter
how costly IL NAY bc. The eyp-nses of conducting
or SVlId,sIri4l- 80 cjc" - 5oI.Y paid bv
tie 81 ie Of certificates or coupons representing
.he 7ariou, articles. These certificates sold at
8 cents each, or E.e for g, and each certificate
will show the holder the particular article h or
sfe !. entitled 10 on pavIuent of additional So
II t;le article named the certificate is not re
sired, the holder viii o5i:se Ia, when lie returns
TIC certificate BIZ stating what 0her article OF the
vaiue lie CT she r1v prefer, and it viii be
So. With pleasure. OUR AN Is TO PLEASE
zEl every means To that ED viii be exerted. We
soici.s trial from every one who reads TINS no
,ice as we are confident Of .isiog the mos. .a.
.taction-
TIE STOCK COMPRISES
Amongst other articles. Splend,d Clocks, Gold +
S.i"er Watches, Rings 20; with Diamonds, Rubies
Pearls, Garnet aad her stoues .-olit4r re and In
clusters Ladies sets Of ,Y.rs. c)slpr sing rrs
AMI ear rings Of the most . -hOaqJ;a stves, g
in Precious stones of cyerv varic Y ;5retIsr with
= large assortment OF gold aaI Enercllel and
Pear Sels: cod studs aai sleeve buttons uf tho
most beautiful patterns, Gents bosom md .clrf
rins, and an endless variety of bracelets, chains
music boxes, head dresses, combs, charms lc-
IN case anv OF our patrons are not in want Of ar
tic!.s OF Jswelry, and would prefer silve7warc,
We viii send Cor ANY Certificate rs,urned 70 va,
a richly engraved SET GF CASTORS or BUT
TER DISH, beautifully ed and plated.
AGOOE3 w antcd
IN every part Of the United States and Province.
AMI TO AL such very liberal induce ments will lie
offered, and am LEGATION a circular of terms
will be forwarded. We prefer money sent in
Post Office Orders where ;hey can be obtained. or
by Bank Draft to OR order. Address ali orders
20 ouT Agency, which vii! BE CONDUCTED -
Nessrs .gi0sEsC STERLING; &ge.
zs9 broadway, Neyv York
vllnl4m3.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04
~ TIC IV'I " II DC itt'U. q.
cons s.E'A'R'Ess sFfs F%yH

Patients must write their name, State, pest
Office address, plainly. All letters requiring an
swers, must contain letter stamp, ard % address
Ell to DR.. KNAPP ( son. Drawer 6i53 Chi
cago, III.
j. Any OF the above diseases can be treated
successfully by the patients describing their case
in letter. when they cannot MS.
DR.. Knapp, Who will visit Plymouth regularly
in the future can be consulted at the
3 IL wards House.
Saturday. December 9th; Saturday. Febru, ry
Sd; Saturday, March 3lSt; Saturday, May Goth;
Saturday. July 2lst; Saturday, September 10.
sept lift
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04

JOE WORK Executed on sbort rcSce
this offce, and III the best rrle
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04
A CARD TO INVALIDS.

nR. f. MAYNARD. offers his professional
~ services in all the departments of Medical
Science. Specialitics Diseases Of the Chest
aud of females.
O"ico in old Masonic Hall viinl0-t
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25
LEGISLATURE.

This body seem to be recovering
from the fatigues of the late Sena-
torial contest, and now that it is
wholly settled and out of the way, it
is expected both houses will go to
work promptly and finish up the lit
tie work there is to do.
A joint committee of both Houses
has been appointed to adjust the
claims growing out of the, Morgan
raid. Mr.. Bradbury of this district
is one of the committee on part of
the Senate. He will undoubtedly
see that the interests of his constitu-
ents, a great portion of whom were
sufferers in that raid, are fairly ad-
vocated.
An effort is being made to increase
the pay of members of the Legisla-
ture. It is probable some change
will be made, as it is out of the ques.
for members TO live in Columbus on
their present pay.
The Finance Committee of the
Senate are instructed to inquire into
expediency of increasing the rates
of interest.
In the House a bill has been re-
ported to prevent watchmen or po-
hcemen, in cities or villages, from re-
ceiving fees for testifying before
Municipal courts.
In the Senate, resolutions were
offered declaring as the sentiment of
the people of Ohio, that jeff Davis
ought to be tried, convicted and hung,
with others leading and aiding him
in the late rebellion 1t was ordered
to be printed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25
MARRIED.

Jan, 18th 1865, by Rev. R. Breare, at the
residence Of The bride in Galhpolis, SIR
RoHERr NJ CocHRAN of Ironton, and Miss
HELEs J. CoLENAN
tlrcnton Register please copy.l
On the steamer Kanawha Belle Dec, 57th
1865. by j. G.. Damron Esq, MR. ALEXANDER
GILLIsPiE, aud Miss VIASoRA Thomas all of
kapawha county West Va.
BY THE SAME-On steamer Kanawha
Belle on the 9th Dec. 1865. Mr.. ALoyzo
HART. and Miss FRANcis E. MEEKs, all of
kanswha county West Va.
@BYFHE SAME-At the dwelling house of
Mr.. sSeheneb' rger, Mr. HENRY MAZE, and
Mss MARIAN DcUGLAss all Of Gallia county
Ohio.
At the residence of the bride IN Centreville
Jan, 18Th ls66, by the Rev W. GARNER,
MR JAMES GRAFTON, AMI Mas. SUSAN R.
BIGELow, all Of GallIa county Ohio.
Accompanying the above notice we re.
eeived a ''greenbaclI" for which our friend
the Captain will accept our thanks, not so
much for its intrinsic value, as the good ex-
ampl" furnished thereby to others, who may
hereafter co NIT "matrimony.''
The happy couple have our best wishes for
then prosperity in the future
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25
DEEiE1,

At the residence of her sister in Raceoon
township Dee, 18th 1865, of Consumption
ELIZABETH BUMGAEDSER, aged 79 years and
10 months.
She bore with christian patience through
out prutracted illness, when her sufft rings
were ended through n full triumph OF faith
in Christ. HIN
November 2lst 1865, MATTE, daughter o
Nathan and Elizabeth Rife, aged years, 9
months and 26 DAYS.
'.Sutfer little children to come unto me and
forbid them not. for of such is the kingdom
OF Heaven
/ take these little lambs said He,
And lay them in my brrast.
Protection they shall find in Ne,
In lie be ever blesl.
Death may the bands of life unloose,
But can't dissolve my love.
Millions Of infant souls compose,
The family above.
MAGGIE P. X
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25


N- The Warden of the Gallia
County Infrmary makes the follow
ing report of its present inmates, and
where they are from.
Whole number of inmates 90:
adults from Ohio, 6; Pennsylvania 1;
Kentucky l; Virginia IA; Foreigners
s. children from Ohio, of parents
from Virginia L
Showing conclusively where our
pauper population spring from. No
ablebodied native OF a free State has
yet thrown himself on the county for
support.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25

% On the 22d day of Dec, last,
the body of newly born female in
FAINT, was found on the edge of Sand
fork creek in Walnut township, neal
the residence of David W. Boggs
A small cord was found wrapped
three times around its neck, and
evidently caused its death by strangu-
lation. No clue as yet to the perpe-
traitors of the deed. Justice Ripley
held an inquest on the body, and
furnishes us the facts as stated.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25

g The splendid steamer st.
James was at Our wharf on Wednes-
day morning, being delayed by ice.
She will not leave Cincinnati we
learn, until Saturday.
Her accommodations are Superb
in every respect and he must be hard
to please indeed. who could finC
fault with those she affords
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25

~ The ice in the Ohio is getting
soft, and rapidly running out Nav
igation has been resumed by the reg
ular packets, and the river is report
ed open to Pittsburg.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25
Clp ordinance.


GRADING AEDPsTING SIDE WALKS
,ALeN @ LOCUST STREET, FROM
FRONT To THIRD.
An Ordinances Declaring that the sidewalks
along Loeust Street from Front to Third
need grading and paving. and calling up
on the owners OF lots sherealong TO grade
and pave the same by the first day OF
December. a. d. Is66.
SECTION l. Be ordained by the Gin Co,,n.
ell ofhe City Of GaHiDolis, Fha. II is tb..
opih'on of said City Council that the side-
walks Along Locust Street from Front Street
to Third Street need cutting down 70 The
established gnde, and need paving; and the.
owners OF lots and parcels OF lots aGuttipg on
the SAID side walks along said part Of Locust
Street are hereby called upon ard REQUIRED to
grade the said sidewalks TO conform to the
established grlde, and pave the same with
orlek or stone, at their own cost and expense
by the first dsY Of December A. d. 1866: and
IN default theTeOf the City Council immedi
aiely thereafter will taxi the necessary action
to make saldlnprovement and assess the cost
and expense thereof ON the lots ami parts of
lots abutting tier along in proportion to the
feet 'front.' Thereof, according TO the provisions
oi the statute "a such case made and provided,
and Oi the ordinances consistent Herewith.
SECTION :. hat the City Clerk be and be
hereby Is requFed to publish the notice Of
the passage Oi this ordinance, aud the notice
70 the owners lots aud parts Of lots abut-
Ing on sA'h "te Walks mentioned PURSUANT
no the ordinance entitled .AH Ordinance re-
iating to grading, paving and graveliing side
walks" pissed November ID, A d. 1865.
Passed January 9th A. D. ls66.
K. ALESHlRE, President.
D. S. FoRD, City CLERK
Jan. %, lS66.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25

fzs the work of the people, and 6
complete triumph on their part, ovel
tie politieisnz
We happened 10 8 e Solanhns
on the day and eyeniz d o1A:'
Aation in caucus, and kn0e -.
Wespeak These facts we're aps,zs
ent. that certain aspirsnts, 10 8. 5 At
in thelower House OF Congress, from
the Dayton district, were exceeding,
ly anxious TO have Gen. Schenck out
of the way, by placing him in the
Senate. The friends of Gen. Gar
field wereextrem ely ANXIOUS to hase e
the newt elected Senator from the
Southerl portion of thssState, in or
der thatwhen No Wade's term in
the Seiate expires, his successor
may come from. the North, and the
lot fall on Gen: Garfield. Both par
ties worked in concert to defeat Mr..
Sherman, BY any means possible
The Cincinnati Gazette with 4 vim
dfctreness worthy Of the Enquirer,
came to the aid Of the Schenck men,
ard by course which has met nS
eeLsure of every honest man, en-
deasored to secure the defeat of Mr..
Sherman. Hsw faithfully its dia-
tribes portrayal the popular senti-
ment of Hamilton county, is best
showp.by the fsct, that ten out of
the twelve members from that coun-
ty, were the steadfast friends of Mr..
Sherman, and preferred fairly rep
resenting their continents.
We have said this election was a
triumph of the people over the po-
liticians. The friends Of General
Schenck were not aware of if. until
the first ballotin caucus disclosed the
fact. Had the member from this
county been able to reach Columbus
in time that first ballot would have
been final, as Mr.. Sherman lacked
but one vote of nomination.
But the question is. settled, and in
accordance with the popuiar viii. !
We advert to it at this length. mere
ly by way of showing how complete /
ly, power has passed away from the
WIRE working polite ians. Since the
beginning of the rebellion the people |
have led the politicians. May it ever
De so. Mr. Sherman conscious of
he rectitude of his intentions as /
senator, trusted his case to the peo-
pie of Ohio. They have approved
t, by entrusting their interests to
lis charge for another term, and that
pproval has been so decisive, that
wen the politicians and the Cincin-
att Gazette shall say, amen!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25

GRADING AND PAVING SIDE WALKS
ALONG STATE STREET FROM FRONT TO
THIRD.
An ordinance declaring that the side walk,
along State streei from Front to Third need grad
ing and paving. and calling upon the owners of
lots theTedlonS 70 grade and pave the same BY
the first day of December. \ D. 1866
Section 1. BE it ordained by the city council of
the city Of GallipDlis: That it is the opinion of
sad city council that the sidewalks along State
street, from Front 10 Third street need grading
to conform to the established grade and need
paving; and the owners of lots and parts of lots
abutting ON said side walks along said part of
state street are hereby called upon and required
to grade the said side walks to conform to said
established grade and pave the same with brick
or stone at their own cost and expense by the
first day of December a ID. 1866: and in default
thereof the city council Immediately thereafter
VIII take the necessary action 10 make said i'm
provement and assess the cost and expense there
OF on the lots and parts of lots abutting there
along IN proportion to the feet front thereof ac-
cordlnS 10 the provisions OF the statute in sue
case made and provided, and of the ordinances
consistent Herewith.
Section ? That the city clerk be and he hereby
IS required to publish the notice OF the passage
OF this ordinance. and the notice to the owners of
lots aud parts OF lots abutting said side walks
mentioned. pursuant TO the ordinance entitled
An ordinance relating TO grading paving and
grayelling side walks passed November IL a
ID; 1865. x. ALESHIRE, Pres
ID. $ Ford, City elk
Passed January g. 1866.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25
J. 9 Fao5ggE AND eROcERT
~ At theSnemocr,

~ AT tneDemocratc SUPP q
Columbus on vhe 9Th inst, 11
Vallandigham made speech. The
day previous to the supper, the Stats
Journal suggested Clem, should tax.
as text his predistion made in the
House of Representatives at Wash
ington on the 10th Of Jan, 1863,
Fhich was this:
.'usRce il my deliberate judgment
= fr:esn siayery, as an Institution, will
eole< fFf ei this conflict fifty fold
st<epg gor shsu Ehrp the HzF began. 2
Bns Vall, alluded 10 the
text. fes shz 80 s..ez Tsmi-
niscences wesk s. sngeniaI to the
flow of soul'' his trends wished to
cultivate.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25
~ The Trustees Of Gallia Acade.

my are moving in the matter of
erecting additional buildings. An
expression of public opinion as to
the size of it, would aid them in
adopting plan. Let the people act
promptly In the matter and all will
be well.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25
DIR. John Morgan.

DECENTIY of the Army, offers his pro,
h fessional services to the people of CALI
polls and vicinity. hoping by prompt and
faithful attention to business to merit and re-
ceive fair proportion of patronage
Office, and residence ON Second Street Op-
posite the Universalist Church.
JOHN MORGAN MD.
Jan. 25, 1866.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25

W The New York Times says of
the election of Senator Sherman:
'1n the re election and retention of
Senator Sherman, the country will
continue to enjoE the services OF one
of the ablest and moet nsefal men of
the day. As i1arcier. and, in
general terms, q 4 81 &es1np. Mr.
Sherman holds dese> >se,ly high
position and repd d<atioa 1; BE Senate
and throughout the eo5S;ry His
selection viii strsueshen fhe Admin
istration aud the policy of the Presi-
dent"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25
CoNGRESSIoNA..

The time of Congress is chiefly
taken up in making and listening tc
lengthy speeches. In the Senate
Mr.. Doolittle of Wisconsin, made
one in defence of the Presidents pol
icy, reconstructing the Southern
States, which was replied to bysSen-
ator Wade of Ohio, in bis usua1 81 yle.
Both speeches are fair expo<lliols
of the conservative and radical We
now taken on this question, and are
worthy of perusal AS they would
occupy about four numbers of the
Journal, we of course must decline
laying them before our readers.
The bill authorizing the President
to appoint Pension Agents, and es-
tablish districts instead of the Sec
retary of the Interior saspassed on
Saturday.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25
Property Taken And Not
Paid For.

DERSONS who have had property taken,
i and used in the United States service.
during the war Of the reDellion and not paid
for, can get pay for the same, if they report
themselves TO m, ct my claim agency Office
in Galhpolis Ohio, provided they can prove
their 10y atty, and thetakipg Of the same.
~ LHEKIS NEWSOM.
~Cfaim AGENT.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25

bne 1oilONlnS drllcle WfltteE DY nlm
on the IDcome Tax for the benefit OF
our readers.
T. We do SO with pleasure and urge
ali interested to give it perusal.
PREPARE FOR TIE THE TO
COME.
At every successive assessment of
the Income Tar there has been some
improvement on the past of bszth tie
assessors and the assessed; but there
is stif abundant room Tor. .-change-
particularly on the side of the latter.
In the GHst place, every man, young
or old, married or single, black or
white, should be prepared, when tde
assessors come around. next April
or May, to tell off readily all of their
business transactions for the year
1868. The law eontemplates that
every one shall keep such books and
accounts as will show at onte the
net profits OF the year: but as q ma
joTity Of. our people have never done
this, and will not now try to acquire
the habit. the assessment of Income
has always been a matter of more or
less "guess work." and hence very
incorrect. The assessors have gen
orally been lenient, and tried to do
the best they could under the cir
cnmstances, though it has been evi-
dent that the Government has not
always received its JUS dues from
the taxpayers. The year 1865 will
be the fourth year for which the in
come is required, and it is now con-
ceded that any one who does not un-
derstand the law, and his duty under
it, is Intentionally ignorant, and
should be dealt with accordingly.
This will undoubtedly be the case;
and we would advise all who are in
terested. to foot up their last years
business at once, strike a balance
sheet showing an honest statement Of
just what they made from January
lst, 1860; to January 1st, 1866, and
lay it aside against the day when the
assessor calls. Now is the time to
do it, when the past years affairs
are fresh in your minds, and YOU
have more leisure than you can find
in the Spring. The assessor will be
sure to come some day when you are
very busy, and unless you have all
the calculations made, you will find
it very unpleasant to take the time to
do it then. The haphazard guessing
at incomes-or rather at no incomes,
that bas hitherto been practiced will
hardly be countenanced another year;
and, unpleasant as it. may be, the
assistant assessors will next Spring
be required to be much more minute
in their investigations than they have
ever been heretofore. Parties who
have evidently made over six huS-
dred dollars, will be allowed every
oppol tunity to make a fair return.
but if they don't do it, it will be
made Tor them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25
Executors Sale Of Real Es-
tate,

IN pursuance Of an order OF the Probate Court Of
L Gallia county Ohio will OIer for sale at pub
licauctiOn on the sth day of March \. d. 1863 at
one o'clock p. NJ. ofsdd day, upon the premises
The following described re Al estate situate in the
county Of Gallia and State OF Ohio to-wit: The
vest -halfof the north west quarter of section no
eighteen in township no. six Ofrange no. sixteen
of the district of lands subject to sale at Chilli
cothe Ohio. supposed to contain ninety-siN acres
more or less, together with all and singular the
appurtenances. Appraised ut SiH0 Terms Of
sale: one-third cash in hand. one third in six
sale. with interest; the deferred payments to be
secured by mortgage upon the premises sold.
DAVID LEWIS
Executor of Thomas Lewis dec.
Jan o 1S65-fw
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25
a New Thing.

HAlwARD & FULLER intend pur-
III chasing large stock of WALLPAPER
for the Spring trade.
Jan. 25, 1866.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25
Notice.

TIE undersis sHcl has been duly appointed adj
minstratriN Of tle estate of John Ward late OF
Gallia county, Ohio. deceased.
Jan. 25 1886. 5sSw. ADALINE WARD.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25

~ Tbs Cincinnati Gazette in its
;<trenenalignity toward Mr.. Sher-
14e, sssails Judge Sloan the present
gen.lemanly and efficient agent of
The Post Office Department for the
State of Ohio, in a manner worthy of
a pot house politician.
Judge Sloan's fault seems to have
been nothing more, than expressing
2 pyeference for Mr.. Sherman over
Gen SeheDck. For this, the GazeHe
charges MIN with leglecting the in
terests OF the P o., Dept, and the
business, ensx.sted to his charge.
Had this charge been capable of
proof, the spirit and tone of the
Gdzette article justiies the,bslief, that
a prompt notice ofNthe same to
Post Master General Dennison
would have been forwarded. In
the absence of such notice, we are
to believe the writtr in
the Gazette knew it to be false, and
intended only to operate on the cleo
lion of Mr.. Sherman. 1t failed most
signahy, to affect either that election,
or the official character of Judge
Sloan who is well known to be
faithful and energetic officer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25

Times for holding Courts
In the 9Th judicial Dis
trICt Or0hiO, fur the year
1866.
ORDERED; That the District and Com
~ mon Pleas Courts in the 7th Judicfsi
District Of Ohio, for the year 1866, be fixed
as follows:
DIsrRIcT CouRrs:
Washington, April - Meigs, April l6 Gallia,
April Is; Lawrence, April 90; Seioto, April
23; Pike, April 25; Perry, September 4,
Fairfield, September 6; Hooking September
10; Athens, September l3; vinton, September
IL; jackson September 10,
CosmoS PLEAs CoURrs.
LIST SUB. Div Hooking. February 20, May
Is, October . Perry, March ~. May 2i-
October Is, Fairfield. March 20, June 4,
November 5.
81. SUB. Dv.-Lawrenee, February 10; May
Is. Septem Der 25 Yinton February l3; Nav
ID, September 25. Jackson, February "a;
May 30. October l6. Pike. March l3; June
-, October 30. Seioto, March 90; June l9,
November6 6.
80. SuB. DIV Gallia, February 10, May 81,
October /. Meigs, February %. May %,
October 5. Washington, March l6, June IL,
October p. Athens, April .; June 25; No
vember T.
f. A. GUTHRIE,
p. VAN TRUMP,
W. W. JOHNSON,
JOHN p. PLYLEY.
Judges Of the 9Th Judicial ristriet
of Ohio.
The State of Ohio,}
Gallia county IS.
l Joseph Hunt. Clerk Of
the Court of Common Pleas and District
Court, within and tor said county of Gallis,
do hereby cert the above to be copy Of
the original order, as entered on the Journals
OF said Courts.
In testimony whe.eof, here
unto subscribe my name, and
affix the seal of said Court Of
Common Pleas, at the CLERKS
Office in Gallipolis in said
County, this lst day Of Janu-
ary, A ID. lS66.
JOSEPH HUNT, Clerk.
Jan. 4, Is66-Aw.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25

CHEAP Kitchen Tables at
u HAYWARD / FULLERS.
Jan. 25, 1866.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25
Jan. 25, IsG6.-sws
Something New.

THE Opal or Porcelain Pictures, which are
i so universally admired by all. and which
surpass in beauty and soflness all other
Photographic productions, are taken at
Hoover's Gallery. Call and see Specimens.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25
Land For sale.
Clothes Racks.

A FEW more Of those nice ones that fold
N up so eompateilyat
HAYWARD 4 FULLERS.
Jan. 25, 1866.