davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25
ENGLAND AND THE UNITED
STATES

Late editorials in the London Tines
an Daily Negs, though from differ
ent points Of view, clearly prove that
England begins to be alarmed at the
consequences of her evil deeds, and
that already the American claims
appear no longer to be so exorbitsnt
as most of the English papers before
the close of tde war represented
them to be The Daily Ne1cs cog
emily demonstrates that the main ar
gument3 used by Earl Russell and
Lord Clarendon are ''stariling pro
positions, and would lead, in case
of war, to startling consequences"
that in case the principles asserted
by the English Government during
the American war were applied, in
an English war, to the people of
England, 1.-The destruction of the
British mercantile navy by cruisers
obtained from American ports must
be speedy and complete" and that
in such a case neither the Am erican
Government nor any other Govern
ment could be considered response
ble." The suggestion made by Earl
Russell now, to make the municipal
laws OF both countries more strin-
gent is the same suggestion made
at tse beginning OF the war by Mr..
| "A ans, and at that time rejected by
the British Government. ITO adopt
the suggestion now" says the NelOs,
would be to proceed upon the rs
sumption that the duties of neutrality
have changed their character since
the conclusion of the war This is
obviously absurd" The NescS, there
fore, urges Parliament to ascertain
s'whether during the American civil
war England performed her duty"
The Times undertakes to defend
the conduct of the English Govern
hknt against the arguments of Mr..
SAAms, although it now admits that
hfiRussell's 6 answers to MIR. Adams
repl leentations "were not always
couc6ed ID the most felicitous terms"
and that sperhaps it would have
been more polite and courteous on
Lord r, sselIs part had he earlier in
timated,a readiness to entertain the
amendnSnt of our own the English J
Foreign Enlistment Act. 1t studi-
ously ayo;ss to discuss tie question
thow the application of Earl Russell's
and Lord -Clarendon's principles
would work in the case of an English
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25

Eg- The following account of the
opening OF the new Office OF the I'm.
derwriters Insurance Companies, we
clip from the New York Herald;
The new Office of this agency, es-
tablished AZ No. 175 Broadway, was
thrown open for the inspection of q
select gathering of ladies and gen
tlemen yesterday afternoon. The
occasion vas one of decided eclat,
and the enconiums, passed by the
friends of the agency upon the good
taste and magnificence of the fittings
of the several apartments must have
been highly fattering to the mem
bers of the organization.
The Underwriters Agency is com
posed of the Germania, Niagara,
Hanover and Republic Fire and In
land Insurance Companies, who have
established their joint headquarters
in the large marble building of the
Germania Company. They occupy
three entire floors of the edifice, the
first and second being appropriated
for the accommodation of the clerks
and the third been destined to the
uses of warehouse, wherein to store
immense quantities Of valuable doc
uments and stationary, the property
of the agency.
The first floor, the fittings of which
were completed yesterday, forms
large apartment, with brown and
white French floor, and white walls.
The desks and furniture are of solid
walnut, while the panellings are
wrought of the rest of the wood,
highly vanished There are no
gas-pendants nor brackets, all the
piping being laid under the door
ing, and each desk being lighted
with gas jests and improved burners,
topped with the handsomest porce-
lain shades.
The two upper floors were yester-
day more particularly devoted to the
entertainment of the guests of the
agency, and were, therefore, left un-.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25

dilates and contracts on purpose to
torment me. -"
He smiled kindly on my wrathful
tears, and well, when the shirt
was+'rough-dry,"I dutifully cut out
[tbe-inch, basted the binding and tried
il on again.
'That is just what it wanted; it
does very nicely now, you see,"
working his chin up and down.
"Yes. Lsee. Iasd before.
..Prstfce nakes perfect, and this
time yszh the nal on the head"
When de change was completed
lhe once more tFied on the shirt a1,d
junequivocally assured me th2t. s:is
fitted to TT So made tue ssfhe
alteration in the other five, and Sst
down 70 take bit of comfort.
Can you imagine what next hap
pened2
In the course of fortnight the
man gave me an invitation to ride
with lifus (which was only too happy
70 accept.s How extremely gracious
and agreeable he was coming. From
one thing to another he led the con-
versationy till finally he approached
the old hateful topic The had on one
of his new shirts.
II don't mind my yexatiop," re-
marked 1 innocently, NOW that you
are at last suited.
Then supposing the matter for
ever at rest, / turned to q pleassnter
lsuVect. But coming back to the
shir1 again his face assumed such a
depreciating look that exelaiued
in alarfi:
"Notbing siis them now, 1 hops .
"61ly very little thing, and easily
altered. In your %fear of getting
them too large, they are a tribe too
smali-only a trife"
My heart swelled but I Uttered not
word
When we reach lrpme, 1 made him
measure Off as bis fore6nger. exactly
how much he wished insefted. The
shirt he had on .lsaesensd 20 be the
identical one / Efadsstst e{tersd.
was fortunate enough to discover in
my work basket the fefs piece / had
Icut out AAd / SaS malicious
enough to exult at its proving the
exact measure of the addition wan
ted So Isewed it IN sgsin, repeat
ing to myself all the wbiies "Oh the
crockety ness of man.
Will you believe me, wiESn / whis
per 1t confidentially, thaty yeften all
k>his, for msny years, 1 alfred be
tween tutting out AVID pnl.iar ~ that
same piece--the man iuvar' ably
playing me false.
OF late, however, / have dropped
the labor of sewing, having discoY-
cred that pinning over one week, and
unpinning the next answers all the
purpose The victim of this perpet-
ual change silently acquiesces in the
inevitable arrangement; and, what is
better, he has learned to do the thing
himself
There is s shirt hanging over
chair in his chamber at this moment
l had the curiosity to 90 in aud ex
anime it, as have been writing. /
find it is the piRHiRg OVer week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25
Sherif's Sale.
The Siale Of Ohio. Gouia Counfv. S.

DURSUAN to the command of an order of ven
II ditiona eXponis issued by the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas within and for the county
Sheriff of said county ofGaIlia will offer at pub
lie sale at the doorOf theCourt House in the city
of Galipolis in Gallia county and State of Ohio
on the 18th day Of Febuary.A. ID. 1866 at the hour
of one O'Clock p. NJ, of sad day. the following
lands and tenements to-witAthe one undivided
twenty ninth C29 part of fractian number thirty
two, CS2) m township number Sven, ~ of range
chase, Situated in the county ofGalGa and State of
Ohio containing two hundred and sixtytyTo
acres, said undivided part 50 levied upon Is ap-
praised at tho sum of $S1 CO.
To be sold aS the property and red estate of
Benjamin SALES, at the suit of John TACatiny
Terms of sale, cash in hand.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of January
A. D. 1866 WILLIAM WADDEII-
Jan. H. 1SG6.-4w. : O c.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25
SheriG's Sale.
State of Ohio Gallia County, IS.

DURSUANT to the command of an order of sale
Il issued by the Court of Common Pleas. with
in and for the county of Gallia, and State of Ohio
and to me directed sheriff of said county OF Gal
liza. will offer at public sale at the door of the
Court House, in the city Of Gallipolis, in Gallia
county, and State OF Ohio, the 18th day of Feb
ruary, a ID. 1866, at the hour of O'Clock p NJ of
said day the following lands and tenements situ-
ated in said county of Galla and State of Ohio to-
wit the east half Of the north east quarter of
tiOn number three, t3) in township four, a. Of
range number sixteen, (i6 in the district of lands
subject TO sale at Chillieothe, Ohio except six or
eight acres sold OF said tract to Joshua LOucks by
Rufus H. Eaches, for particular description of
which reference is hereby made to the deed
made by said Eaches TO the said LouckS, appTais-
ed at the of $500. to be sold as the property
and real estate of John NJ Bostic and Sally A.
BOStc, at the suit of John y. Clark's, executors.
Terms of sale cash in hand.
Given under my hand this 9th day of January
A. ID. 1856. WM. WADDELL, 5. 6. T..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25

VERA CRUZ OR LONDON LOAN
Napoleon cannot afford to pay an
army to hold Msximilian up, and
Max can't stand alone. Hence he
fortifes Vera Cruz, building up CREST
esrthworks on the land side, to d.
fend himself from the Me1ie' ans
who will be at his heels whs he
starts for his race out of ths.t conn
try. Meanwhile what is be waitipg.
for, A London loani The whole
imperial machine stands still to see
if England will lend it any money
satisfied that otherwise it must 90 to
Vera Cruz at once. What ia the
voice from England on the subiecta
'The French press may shut its
eyes" says a London paper, "te the
fact that it is all up with Maximilian
in Mexico, but the rest of the world
sees it,''
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25
CIV Ordinance,

~ A n Z L 7
~ NJ Cr hHAS1 u
an " iulllnhcg ~ ProEillhS lot 'is' organizatiop,
Hu aI I I,ie Po"ers anu uutles oi
-D"a4 - vi N II'.'iOn,
- 70 /. ~. y.0g."eu y Oy' &c % ChE S0I"
~ ~ "1 Cuy rIy "u''tps'"' nat tue pI"iu Vi
ne. az eo'ie con ntenleDs Pl.ee III
sai! cry io,oI"i i.h aiIer Ieeei'ihs hotice OF
@ '@nelI hPl n'' anu aiter oelhS quali1ed'
I,gdn,%e u Oy eieeuIs nom their own oouy
no sh4I' preslIG az ule nleetlng
nnu scr ""O shalI Keep Jourh"I Vi
I su'ii VI M. iIoeeeuliss anu oII'rs as may
Oe iin II nPUi'.'n1 " fIeSei'e anu sne lresiuent
tuG oycre.1ry slla'I hoiI tneir oluees ior sueh
Perioi Ii 'iLe; aho PTrloii,i sucn Gutes re-
sl,e''Htsly "S ihe sara puard Oh neaith may
Is1y i ney snl.p ,sse' as .. ~ as they
-.e.. sss,,. t...ss'li :
Roard of H4aItII-tn maM freouent ana clo.a
.insnect;on of the citv durin,, tba war;, saason
aud al on,, chr mo ~ NAV. d'a,,, :, 49,
ess,ry. n3ting ev.r,tbic3 which ia ~ nav
he,oi,e ,r,.iudieol IA ,aiIb and for tLis mr.
nose tbe,- .;r oriz. 4 fr..,n i'm. 60 IN.
between supris. and sunset Il, euf..r into on,-
bniIdipo lot of e,rounJ vsrd cafI,r ~. nv
,,J,.r Nc, Will a., ~. I,,,,,, -, ,.,,,
hlv- i, h,Icve tn he fnuI damn or o,Lgr,,;s,
I;;.I ., b..I.L ii al, - -
- IL Ill ,.,,,,,, - fr III.
~ - ,l.;et; -. "a 80
-. g., - -
aI,7.a.,t - ~ - y,
ists g., ra,,.,,,,s cr -, ,L., ~ -,
-. o,,I - - -. " .I-Inir
-. a5;s,I. A.. a.a % w. ,":i -,
-. tL - ,t ~
- Ill n, ,L. s., I'il.e En ':il.I' ciiI'u'
~ g.. NJ iltsN,,i
-. ti. "a " ~ III u
hi''S 1i'N iN N-"0N 'S q huiSAHSVs anu olAail'
L - LaIi une s|l'iJ 70 s',e -na az
..- i.o ~ ~ ~ P"ity
III itiI " 60 ''e eiI"i "''u u
e I III ~ o''iSl ~
g.. o'st f g. -. O'
Srrr,o,3 = TL,t 81 Ri - o,,,I,or;r.i
- o-I. The ..,,,yaI a., 49,, 80 oIa,
L. " III -? -! " Ii,ti" 'i'.li
J;sa o,s " eoin
@ - -, VI any ue
c'yIns a',llii.1i vi suoauince' OF any
"oaes;on7f aasT r',e ~ VI any
- - III - a"S noS VI
o.IeL VI r na'eNeI' anu 70
t;aL ~ ooAC ~ ci1Ie
; %uiS- 5.r:ly Ie'son . IlteoUeu " Vi
- IL III
auc II 10 .-c ur.y u '"e Du".u ~ IlrIiculy 70
hosIce 1. any vi Ine "
.I nf -o' .-ie go. IN aiiu
nLoN", VI ,,,1 uhu S,le sAihe E "
Ine say y, Sr = ns,di' .l.5 Or Ui o.lee1 Coli- t
anu N Is VI sueh
hhtule a 70 ~ tneiI =,
9s ~ snail ,I iortINi1h
oiuet 91iN " ~ ei'Iisi VI SneIi tne'a'iS
" T Snu 1 IencY
on on t,ie;l Pdr. siini Te IlDlAtloh
Vi Sllieial Ti Tiiu DC Puhssneu accoruihgy'
I'll ~ ~ ne 'S Ia .' VI Iieaith Is ih'es
teu ~. ..I anu IoMer, anu II Is IlaIe
ius ucSy "uIn .I lI1 VI upon reasohsole
oehei 'ioui 1he Pte'aIehoe P'e 1hereoI' or Otner
cause' cl qua. a:Y any cols or IN
I Gs ol ooa'u VI any s'eaI
ooae' nnt uoa.' t'uC ~ Otuel I L.
VIuS a. " " suon ooaU
OF citllS ironi innuIns at OF putting any per
sun In y! ".li ~ny soous' wars 80 VI
nierenanulse " otner properly 9r eoliInoulty
at any inn ss =. penei P'Aee Micn't 1he me- eol-
Porate I'M ol the city until sueh o0at OF
erale saali nave oegn t mrs. .he, examined oy a
Physieian aPPoIn1e9 Icr Ina' purpose, anu
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25
SHIRTS, AND HOW no MAKE
THEM FITi
From Hours at Hone.

n lOlS tiniC 'tSO. CLStSi eOOA IiiC
supervision of set of tie aforesaid
garments including of eSufse, their
wearer. 1t was the higit of young
ambition that the man Should be
exactly fitted IFffis shirts, concern
ing which he began To make com
plants just one month sfter l took
him in charge.
What iss the matter With them?"
! meekly inquired. ~
There is nota single une that fits
me-" i
Totally unsispiciosef the inher-
ent Eickedness-X 3rticle con-
: ,,eefrn,oisi. Hafferele-,sSlf fRat me
difficulty would be easily remedied.
So / ripped here and basted there,
pulled up this shoulder and pulled
down that, till | thought | had got it
Mistaken mortal! it would not fit.
l made another series of expert
ments with equally futile results.
Then | consulted one or two friends,
and felt sure had discovered where
the shoe-I mean the skiyt--pinched
| applied cure. but the thing wasn't
cured. Next employed tailor to
try his skill. Not one Whit better,
The man wa, getting-and 1 was
getting-desperate.
As my dernier resort, i summoned
4 counci, of sewing women and We
went into a committee of the whole.
For hours, we expended our united
wits on single sdirt, of subjecting
the luckless owner 10 successive trials
OF the garment.
Don't that now fit your neck
exactly?" asked the head of the con
spirGcy as for the forty fifth time
we gathered round our victim.
"Why, yes" with a charming smile
of relief, and twisting his head about
experimentally. Really, 1 cannot
suggest any Improvement"
,'Oh! be joyful" exclaimed /, clap
ping my hands.
Suppose said one of the wise
women, looking at me over her
glasses as if some important idea had
struck her, suppose we cut out a
new shirt on the improved plan, and
if that suits, take a pattern from it /"
Agreed" cried l, quite jubilant,
and ran to a chest for the cotton.
So we cut, basted and tried on
sewed and tried on-starched, ironed
and tried on.
Capital" affirmed our represen-
tative of the lordly sex. ''Not a
thread amiss. 1t is the first time in
my life that shirt has exactly fitted
me-"
AS a grateful memorial, I made Up
six new ones after that identical pat
tern. We entered on our fiumphant
epoch.
Woe was the day! Must 1 cwn
that before forty eight hours had
passed, that "eractly fued Individual
called me aside, and pPinted with
cruel significance to his neck.
Il am cery sorry" withIthe bland
est air in the world. II SUPPOSE your
mistake came from your great de-
sire not TO choke me.
"Mistakel choke you'll echoed /,
convulsively, and a LITTLE tempted
To try the latter.
Don't lie troubled. PIT requires
only a sight alteration-tta tri1e cut
out of the binding. that's all. Yon
see it'srdther large" Il
.WkS couId'nf he .havt found It
out 6efore?"-to myself. Then
aloud, with great dignity.i 'sTeIl nae
precisely how much to cut out"
We'll, Tshould say just about an
insh."
s"Just about an incl" muttered 1,
sarcastically, adding WITH sudden
burst of Indignation, Il tbelieye the
mischiefis sll in your peck, which
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25
AUTHORIZED
MILITARY AND NAVAL
CLAIM AGENCY Y
E. w. CLARK, Jr.,

OFFICE OVER J. c, sHEPARD's STORE,
IS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
The undersigned takes pleasure in an.
Rouncing that he has established an Agency
for the collection of all Claims, of whatever
kind, against the Government of the U. S
Claims for Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay.
Prize Money, DC. promptly adjusted.
CLAIMS FOR PBoPIRTY TAKEN BY THE ARMY
for the use Of the Government, whether vouchers
were given or otherwise collected with dispatch
Special attention given to the collection of adj
ClitionaI Bounty for two or three years soldiers
who have never received but one hundred dollars
bounty.
Oficers accounts carefully adjusted
Call and see me, or apply by letter.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25
To Stone Masons

SEALED proposals viii be received by the Com
- -, missloners Of Gallia county, at the Auditors
Omce IN Oalilpolis until noon of the first day OF
February, A. D. 1856: for the building Of a Stone
Bridge with two arches. across Chickamauga
creek IN Gallipolis township, on what is known
as the Portsmouth road. Plans and specifications
can be seen at the Auditors OfIice
WM- NASH, Auditor GaIlia Co.
January IL, 1S66-3w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25
Sanitary Notice.

A I meeting Of the Board of Health of the
~ CITY Of GallipOlis, held at the Mayors Office
on the evening of January 18th. 1856. il was Or
dered That the President gives general notice to
the inhabitants OF said city OF GallpOl, that by
the 18th Of February next they are require! to
have their premises in 4 good sanitary condition,
by having all unhealthy substances removed;
that Immediately thereafter said BOar,rwill COM
mence an inspection OF the same. and all NUS
ances found " Ill be removed by tho Street Com
missioner at the expense of those permitting the
same to exist.
Now. therefore by virtue of the authority
aforesaid notice is hereby given to all persons
residing within the COrpdrate limits OF the City
of GallIpOlis to abate ali nuisances Of every name
and kind upon their premises, especially to at
tend to the cleansing Of all privies stables, sew
ers cellars back yards. where the filth from the
kitchens is thrown. and all other places where
filth may have accumulated. All persons are
also required to abstain from throwing out upon
their premises or in the streets and alleys, any
putrid substances or other articles calculated to
create an offensive stencil. All such articles
must be buried or thrown into u deep vault well
secured. to prevent any evil effects from the
stencil. In short the whole City must he per
fectly cleansed by the 18th day of February, 1868
so that nothing shall remain to induce disease of
any kind. After that date all privies not having
good and sufficient vaults, well cleansed, and all
other nuiSances will be abated at the expense Of
the owners or persons permitting them to remain
on their premises. The Board of Health viii visit
all parts Of the City and see that it is put in the
best possible sanitary condition. \. VANCE.
President of the Board of Health.
GallipOlis, January is lS66.-IW.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25
MY PHILosoPHI

Bright thingsean never diih
Fen though they fad.t ~.
benuty and minstrelsey ~
Deathless were nad.i
What though tSeummer dsA
Passes at eve swssY
Doth not the moco's soft raw
Solaee the night,
Bright things can never die,
Saith my philosoyhy;
Rhebus. while pa,s, ng by.
Leaves us the lieha
Kind words can neverdte
Cherished ae4 5iest;
GOD knows how deopIy theyA1s
Stored in the breasti -
Lake ehildhood's simple rbyses
Said o'er thousand times -
Ay, IN all years and climes, ~
Distant and uear.
hind words can never die,
Saith my philosophy; 1si.S
Deep in the .eul they lie, t,1ss &
God knowshov dear.
Childhood esr--ever die: ~
Wre-hs of the past
Float o'er the memory
E'en to the last
Many a happy thing.
Many dsisied spring, H..
Float, on Times es@seless wing,
Far, far away.
Childhood can never die,
Saith my philosophy;
Wrecks Of our Infancy
Live on for aye.
Sweet faneies never die,
They leave behind -
Some fairy legacy f
Stored in the mild,- -
Some happy thought or drea5s5 = J.
Pure as days earliest bead
kissing the gentle stream
In the long glade.
Yes, though these things PISS BY,
Saith my philosophy, 2
Bright things can never de-. -
Fen though they fade.
London 4stAenqeuna.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25
NOIicG.

WILLIAM NANRING. of Gallia county, O.,
Permelia Manring Brohord Manring. James
Manring, Mary Manrin5, Matilda Manrins and
- Manring, (whOSe given name is unknown)
whose place of residence i unknown. but are be-
lieved to reside in Missouri and Kansas being the
children and heirs at law of Elisha Manring de-
ceased: Matilda \. ManTing, believed to reside
in Dekal0 county, Mo; Thomas w Manring,
Harriet L. Manring Margaret Manring. Malcena
Manring and Sarah A. Mmring. children and
heirs at law Of John ManTing deceased. whose
place of residence l. unknown. but believed to be
Somewhere in Texas; will take notice that pc
ution was FLED against them on the goth day of
December, \. d. 1860. in the clerks Office OF the
Court of Common Pleas, within and for the cOun-
ty of Gallia aud state of Ohio, by james Lloyd
and Evan Lewis, of said Gallia county. and is
now pending, wherein the said petitioners de-
mand partition of the following real estate. to-
wit: The north east quarter of section no. %.
and all Of the north west quarter of section IS
except fifty of Of the east side shereOf con-
veyed by Jordan Manling now deceased. to Da-'
vid W Davis II nrh fth. 1873 aud wi.ic9 aeeeiis
reoofded in Vel % dsre 55l. FeeoIs, Ifz{s 0f
said dtiSi LA tr..fz1.L 1Hl>iih
township nos q riilse - i<riz> -
the nextteTm Ofsaid COurt, said }l i51 - Nkiii
apply for AN ortieI that petition beFMad0 81 the
said premises as provided bylaw.
Dec. 2S, 1855 5. i. NASH, Atty for petrs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25
BEMAN & JONES
Stock Brokers,
GENTRgYILLE 0HI0.

We buy and sell all the various Bonds of
the United States, as 5-2O's, 1905, and Ger
tifcates of Indebtedness.
Wealso buy Gold, Silver, or Coupons de-
taehed. Compound Interest Notes wanted.
Oct 10, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25


ORGANIZATION AND FR0CEsDINGs
OF The BOARD OF HEALTu OF THE
CRY OF GALLlPoLIs.-In c,nformity
with the requirments of tatute Of
Ohio. and the ordinance of the City
counslL -
TRe city council thereof appointed
Robert Black, A9Fance, Samuel
RathbSr1, n. + FAnner anu Lewis
Newsom, as q ls5ard of .bedth to
serve as such, ,usA tir successors
shall be Rppoi1kAa sand quahfed.
Whereupoh said gentlemen Nele no.
tilted Of sach appointmenf anil on
the 18Th day of january 1s66, .pet-
at the Mayors office, and were Sev-
erally sworn, as the Law directss by
III N Iayor of said city. 81
0ymotion il was resolved that The
city council be requested to hove
pnblished all laws and ordinances;
relative to the establishment ofh
board of heath for tie City asore- !
said. - y
On-motion., ordered that Col. A.
Vance and Robert Blkck, ESQ. be
committee to draft md prepare uss
.necGssssE by- Jaws 10 the governmene
of saidtsbnskds "a - s-k<
And VhsrSss Asiatic Cholera
issragih with 4 ting violence in
certain parts of fmfope, and may
revisit the Urfted States, of North
America. Therefore on motion or
.dered that tse President give general
notice bsinbabitants of said city
OF GallipoIis, that by the 18th Feb
russs. nexk they, required to have
theif reahises ia good Sanitary con-
ditiop. bfhaving aHenHnal and veg
etable pdtrefaction removed; as i'm
mediately thereaftsE said board, or a
majority thereof YiA commence an
inspection ofthe sarie, and sll nuis-.
ances feestls= ekFremoyed by the
street Commissioner. at the expense
OF those permitting the same to exist
On motion, ordered that a copy Of
these proceedings be published in
the Gallipolis Journal and Dispatch
On motion, ordered that the board
OF health adjourned to meet at the
Mayors office on the evening of the
26th January, 1866, to review the re-
port of the committee and for other
purposes. A. VANCE, Prs't.
L. NEwsoM, Sec'y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-01-25
Notice

T HAVE been appointed administrator of
Il the, estate of George Aleshire deceased,
late of Morgan township Gallia county Ohio.
DAVID ALESHIRE,
Wilksville Vinto Co, Ohio.
Jan. ls, ls66--5ws.