davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-30
NEW DRUG STORE !
AT ENTLER'S CORNER.

yQ r. e. BURKHART has on hand, and
~ w' constantly add to it, large and well
u selected ock of pure
Drugs and Patent Medicines, Pure Wines
Brandy. Nhiskey, Rum AID Gin, Paints
Paint brushes OILS. Dye-stnffs and Window
Glass, Kerosene OH, Lamps ami Chimneys
Fine Pe,fumery, Pomades and Toilet Soaps
DC, French Candies, Rasins and Figs, To-
bac.o and Cigars, Stationery and Cutlery,
Noiions DC,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-30
BELLS
ALTERNATIVE,
OR
CONDITION POWDERS !
Far Horses. Cattle and Swine.


e. 25 cents paper. or 81 ho1. II
,J,pE ;u,n.nse sale of these Powders during
the short ptrIoG they have been before the
nnhlic, Is suiliclen nj guarantee o! their great
popularity and The d,clJed benefit den'ed
ircm their use.
They ar confidently recommended not only
dsa pre- ventse, but as a tompIee cure for all
sieoses incid mt to tue Horse, Cow or Hog. as
Loss Of .4ppetife, Coughs, Henres. leE
loa0 Wuter. DHtemper, Glua.
derS. &C., &c.
By their use the Horses appetite is impro-
we'd all arrangements OF the digestive organs
corrected, soltcnlng he skill, and giving 10 INC
coat a sleek and shining appearan ana may
be ed with perfect safety al all time, as i
contains no ingredlen which can inJue
horse uhether SICK or well.
Fur iat,ening Cattle they are invalua'l2; ais
possessing peculiar prof. cries IN Incroa,Ine thu
quantity OF milk in COWS, thereby giving them
an IN porance and value which should place
the IN within tue hands vi al Interested.
All Diseases 20 which The Hog is subject, a.
coughs ulcers in the lungs and liver. and as
general purifier of the blood, we guarantee
lhelr efficacy, if on g fairly tried.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-30
JUST ARRIVED!
FROM THE
Cheapest Market ! !

HAVING just returned
ESSSs*s8 from Baltimore with well
a selected stock of Goods
S-~ purchased at very low 6g-
ores, would respectfully solicit my old
."~Iomers and the public generally 10
e,ll aud examine for themselves. My
stock embraces every variety, Consisting
of Ladies and Chldren's Dress Goods;
Gents WeDr; HAS; Caps; Boots and
SHOES; Hardwaie; Queensware; Ear,hen.
wsrr; Groceries, &c, in fact full assert.
ipent o. Goods OF al kinds.
Having purchased my Stock on Cash
Terms. | will be compelled TO adopt the
CASH AND TRADE system. which,
will enable me To sell Goods al extreme,
ly low figures. Do pol forge, TO enquire
for p. II. STROBE,
Moulde,'s Corner.
Shephesd.town. April % If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-30
NEW TAILOR SHOP.

UHHKLEN OMHIDW UUU
WAVING located in Shepherdslown,
* will be pleased 10 vail on The citizens
vi The place and the surrounding county
IN his line OF business. HIS Garments
either cut or male will compare 10 fash.
ion OF fiji to any in the cities. He guar
Iantees 10 give satisfaction in every res
pect. Persons desiring a Fashionable
Gsrmen, and an easy fl. give me call.
La,es, Fashions constantly KEEP, on hand.
Hope 10 receive liberal share Of public
patronage.
DE- Shop one door cas-, of Chspline's
s,ore. May off
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-29

GOOD FAMILY NEwspApER.-Friday's Adj
ipertism farnishes the. following intelligence
= fespsetaia g ths Maine election: 50"
hsa sss Ina the n State 49, have
4, Rillsbpry Dem.) A' ioiioWs:
sd!c a n, FIJI tKep, 'S'.. ss,dos
e.:id Republican majority, -.t...e... - -
'n5The So towns to hear from, it is be,io. ,OS7
reduce this majority to 23O0O ''''''ed, VIII
= The ~ varied misinformation" in this mar.
graphisirather' curious. In the first place there
are 488towns and plantations in the State
~ ~ towns and A plantations. Secondly, we
published more than week ago, returns from
4oS towns. Thirdly, returns have since been
reserved from the whole State, with the excep-
@on OF 'l6 small places, mostly plantations,
,,ican N 1865 gave Cony 295 votes and How
ard 2Q6! FDdrth Chamberlain,s acoragate NJ :.
tority at the latest dates was 27ass and + :
slightyimprobae that the nlantst;nns =. - !. -
heard from reduce this majority to % "oe,
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-29
wECIaI NOTICES.

ft,,,. - nfJbrcJSE-Dr. Poland's W59te
zs5H a1ssSftised in our columns is aFFdc-
~ ttpnt 70 cTssbine and apply the meal9nal
cesrl IN PXybitS sine Bark. 1t has been thofgh-
WIS o. ,1 naonie this city and vicinity, aH the
stor has fest iilS6nals to its value from 4sons
plyHigI oows fo our citizens. We recommend It's trial
IN ali those cases of disease to which is adapted
Ia for sole by all our Druggists. Independent.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-29

na.a new YORK TIMES has fairly deserted its
democratic allies, and saws if is verv ev;dsn.
cendoncu pa ~ mind breads the renewed as
II aoeo-tSa oaa. e democratic party more than
arm s.ates G G.. exclusion of the South
What the Democratic. party would do &c g.,
ton it would damage the future oe Se IN ac-
those who dread it most might not ~. a nation
say: But there is no difficulty wbate ue,e 70 70
feeling that the party which opposed the OIL N
eminent during the war ought not to ass I'M =
control of IL schen. the ioar rs over.1 The in.
stinct of the country is that those who stood nv
it during its time Of peril should have CHARGE
OF its fortunes when the danger has passed, 2
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-29

SOME FOLKS CAN'T SLEEP NIGGTs.-Wc are now
prepared to supply Hospitals Physicians, the trade
and the great public generally, with the standard and
invaluable remedy, DoDp's NERvINE, which article
surpasses all known preparations for the cure of all
forms of Nervousness 1t is rapidly supersedipg ey-
cry preparation of opdum-the well-known result o.
which is to produce costiveness and other diff
cultics it alfays irritation, restlesness and sasms
and induces regular action ofthe bowels and secreyt
organs.
No preparation for Nervous Diseases ever sold 81
readily or met with such universal approval. Fol
Sleeplessness, loss Of Energy, Peculiar Female
Weaknesses and Irregularities, and all the fearii
of nervous diseases Dodds Ncrvinc is the best remc
dy known 10 science. Sold by all druggists Price vi
GEO. C. GOODWIN & CO., .l.g..
aus11sn1yl&w Wholesale Agents, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-29
Snec;aI Notice.

TNHE undersigne hav ng been appointed exclusive
:, l. Agent Tor the State of Maine for the sale and
application of H. W. JOHNS, IMPROVED ROOF
INC would call attention to the actthat this roofing
has been in use in the United States, CaEadas and
West Indies for nearly ten years, and abundant proof
can lie given OF its superiority over all other kinds of
roofing in its adaptabillty to all kinds of oos,
whether steep or fiat. Its durability which ex-
ceeds that OF common tin cheapness costing only
about half as much, its Ightness. weighing not more
than one pound to the square foot, its beauty pre-
senting an unsroken surface OF stone. tina may he
made any desired color 1T is also fire prof against
burning cinders or Goals, and is insured by insur
ance Companies at same rates tin, or other fire
proofroofs. Any injury resulting from accident can
be easily repaired by any intelligent workman.
All kinds of roofs repaired and metal roofs painted
with Preservative paint.
This loofng, car and steamboat decking Roofing
Cement ana Preservative Paint for sale. Agents
wanted in every town in the STATE. For terms and
prices apply to gl.-.-L5 1.l.-.r r,i.15ts,i
VIM. II. WALKER, General Agent,
241 Commercial st. foot of Maple st. Poi tland
g. :. .sep14sIdif
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-29

MIR. NORTON SPEAKs FOR HIdsELF.-H will
be recollected that at the time of the Cleve4
land Convention, reports were published that
H. VI norton had left the loyal men of the
SCUM >, Ihls was caught up by the. Argus and
other papers OF that class, Now hear what Mr..
Norton says of himself: =
The reports in the different papers saving
mat sem "a alspafeh to stating that
to expose them, is base lie have neye so ia3t
the loyal men of the South, and God frb;d
that Iishould; and as for exposing I have noth-
ing 70 expose, for they do all their work openIv
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-29
You need not Suffer with Piles

Since CARES PILE REMEDY brings immediate re-
lief and speedily cures both recent and inyeterale
cases. The only uniformly successful medicine Tor
Piles. Dealers want no other where it has been intro
duced Send for circulars and certificates ASK the
nearest Druggist to get the medicine for you. -
Druggists VINO desire a most eficacions, popular
aud rapidly selling medicine for Piles may apply to
the Projectors. Sold by tho Proprictors midby s..
Anderson & Son, Bath H. H. Hay, Portland; Is. +,
Bradbury, Bangor; Horace Barbour, lewiston, and
other Druggists.
VIM. CARR & co.
scp19sN2tawtf Projectors.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-29
JOSEPH STORY
Penrlnym Marble Ca

Manufacturers and Dealers in ENAMELED SLATE
CHIMNEY PIECES, BRACKETS, PIER SLABS,
CRATES, and CHIMNEY TOPS. Importer ami
dealer IN English Floor Tiles, German AID French
Flower Pots, Hanging Vases, Parian, Bisdnc. and
= rome Statuetts and Busts Glass Shades and wal
nuI Stands, bohemian and Lava Vases and other
.,,ooo 1i2 FREMONT STREET Studio Building
eN-o" BOSTON Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-29
ITCH! ITCHl ITCH Z
Scratch, Scratch, Scratch!
WHEATON,S OINTMENT

: VIII Cure the Itch in F0rty-Eagbt HOnfs.
Also cures SALT RIEUM, ULCERS, Chilbains,
and all Es9ptions Of the SKIN. Price 30 cents FOR
sale by all druggists
By sending 60 cents to WEEKS g. POTTER, sole
Agents, 100 Washington St. Boston, 1t will be ior-
warded by mail, fee OF postage, to any part OF the
United States.
Oct 95. tS65.-s N de w1yI t t3 .9T,sfN
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-29
scp19sN2tawtf
Madame Foy,. & or.s, skirt supporter.

is an admirable arrangement which prevents ladies'
who wear it suffering from fatigue. In word, it is
without exception the best invention for the purposes
intended that has been yet introduced 1t may be had
ofai dry goods and fancy stores. sat
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-29

Pn one box Of saponifer into three gallons OF wa
empies itself, then take out the boxf add tonr And
halt pounds of fat and let it boil two hours and fen
minutes. Then add small half pint of salt and lei
1t continue boiling 50 minutes longer, when Won add
half gallon Of hot water, and let 1t come to q boil
Pour smll tuMberfull of cold water into a tuT or
box to wet it round the Sides then empty the soap in
to stand all night and cut it in bars in the morning
1t will be fit for use in q few weeks.
SOFT SOAP.--Made in the same way with the ex-
ception Of adding f cen gallons ofwater and no salt
Z dH you need 10 an iron Kettle. mh3. sNd1awS
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-29
THE PEE WAN sly U
rs A pRoTEcrED SOLUTION, OF, THE

rs A PROTECTED SOLUTION OF, THE
,s-r SC PRoTOXIDE OF IRON, =" -.
A New Discovery in Medicine which
!. STRIKES Al. THE ROOT OF. DISEASE,
By suppyng the blood with its vital principal, ol
lie element-IRON.
This ia the secret of the wonderful success of th
s7''-I NO. remedy in curing - 70
Dyspepsia, Liner Complaint, Dropsy,. Chronic Di
arrhea Boils, Nervous afectiQns, ChiAs ana re-
80 pers. Hunaors, LOss of Constitutional Hag0r,
Diseases of the Kidneys and Raider, re-
male COMPLAINTS, and oil diseases 4.
originating in
.g,.;.. Bad State of the Blood, g.
Or accompanied by Debility or a lou state ef III
system. aaH
AN EMINENT DIVINE OF BOSTON, SAYS
81 have been using the PERUVIAN SYRUP fol
some time past it gives me aesc Uigor, bnoyd'acg
spirits, elasticity 0fmuscLe"
Thousands haze been changed By the use Of this RENE
d. from, arenL, sickty suffering creatures to strong
healthy and happy men and tromen; and invalid,
cannot reasonably hesitate to give it atrial.
A pamphlet of 80 pages, containing certiiicates OF
cures and Recommendations. from some OF the mos
eminent physicians clergymen and others, beside
much other valuable and Interesting matter, will b
sent free to any one sending their name and resi-
dence.
blown in the glass. r-
-. For sale by all Druggists and by
SETH W. FowLE g. SON, 10 fremont st, Boston
j. P. DrNsMoRE, Sc Dey st, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-29
FAMILIES

will find it to their advantage to purchase their Cater
and Slippers at T. f, MOSELEY & cos. SUMMEI
ST., BosFoN. Their stock Is at all times eomplet
and the prices reasonable.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-29

IOvers Of fine and rare Wines will rejoice
to learn that Mcssrs. REED, CUTLER & CO.. .Bos-
ton, nave received a lot of that celebrated brand,
MuscAT At, PERLE, SO highly priced in Europe. Ii
FAIRS With the Gonstancit. and TSkay. Connosselrs
portcd For Communion Wine it is nrcxcelled. for
it Is the PURE JUICE Of the Grape and besides is mid
and delicious to the TASTE .
They continue to have the celebrated .imtorted
Tonic; !iYGIENIC WINE, endorsed by all physieia,,s
Sold BY GEO. ID. GOODWIN 81 CO.. Boston ami
all respectable Druggists. REED, CUTLER g Co.
General Agents for New England. sepse",l1y
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-11

home, and the little golden curls tha
should play with no more; and hoy
could / now understand the dres,
my wife always had of what sht
called my frightful business. Yes
l had saved seven lives that night
but it was hard to die-hsrd to civ,
up life at eight and twenty, and saf
fer tie death from which / had saved
so many.
l couldn't help it just thes, for s
grim smile came over my face as
thought it was my old enemy the FIRE
being revenged upon me; bnt direct
" after tried to pray once more
and then in the midst of the smoke
gave wild cry, dashed off my he'll
NIT, dragged my belt undone, and
kicked of my heavy boots, half suf
focated. and had Off nv thick coat.
too; and then, with my deart beating
with hope, | thanked God for the
thought, and the next moment was
over the CRATE bars and in the big
chimney Of the old house.
1t was full OF smoke, and | could
hardly breath: but it was a sure way
of escape to the roof; and though |
could feel that was tearing the skin
from my elbows and knees, / man
aged to climb higher and higher.
slowly and painfully, but soon l could
feel current of sweet, refreshing air
setting down to me, and every breath
gave me fresh strength till / reached
the top, when ms heart sank, as
found it would he impossible to get
any farther on account of the chin
ney-pot.
To shout was useless, and for q
while was IN despair; but at last |
got my hands well above me. and
tried to move the pot. Itried again
and again, and then TO force myself
through, till | was So wedged in that
| coulp not get back. but l found
that had loesened the pot and at
last completely forced it of. and
raised myself painting to sitting po-
sition on the chimney stack, but
afraid TO move, for my head was
wedgcd in the pot, which was fixed
down upoE my shoulders.
/ knew thatI could not stay where
| was very long, and tried once more
to get rid of my awkward helmet;
and now, having both hands at lib
erty, ! loosened it, and it fell with 4
crash into the court beneath.
Just then there rose a cheer, for
some one had made me out from be-
low; and sick and faint as | was |
managed to wave nay hand, and try
to cheer; but it stuck in my threat
and / could not get down without
help. And suppose English people
must be fond of cheering, for how
they did shout when got down
through another house and was there
amongst them; and after all it was
Olly ones duty.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-11
Ohio NJ. e. Conference Appoint
ments.

Columbus District-Jas. IT. Jams
son, p. f.
Columbus-Town Street, G. A
Vananda; Wesley Chapel, C. Z. Ful
ton; BigelOw Chapel, Dan'l Herlock
or; Christie Chapel, Z. Ii. Heagher
Woi thington-J. II. Creighton.
Clintonville- Sam'l Bateman. .
Dublin-W. II. Gibbons.
Westcrville-W. II. McClintock
DelevAre-St. Pauls, G. W. Brush
California-W. n. Middleton.
StratfOrd-Jas. Mitchell.
Milford-F. +. Lewis.
Pleasant Valley--W. W. Chering-
ton.
Midway-S. NJ. Bright
West Jef'erson-Dayid Mann.
London-H. X. Foster.
Darbyville-Archibald Fleming.
Harrisburg-W. II. II Woolf, w
w. Martin.
Groveport-Samuel Trippett, j.
f. Moore.
J. NJ. Trimble, Secretary Of the
Missionary Society, member of Wes-
ley Chapel Quarterly Conference.
f. Merrick, President of the Ohio
Wesleyan University, member oi
Stratford Quarterly Conference
J. p. La Croix, Professor in Ohio
Wesleyan University, member of st.
PauPs Quarterly Conference.
A. c. Byers, Chaplin of the Ohio
Penitentiary, member of the Town
Street Quarterly Conference.
GAINESVILLE District-T II. Phillips.
p. E,
Zanesville-Second street, d. II.
Moore; Seventh street, c. ID. Battelle;
City Mission, A. II. Windsor; Put
nam, T. W. Stanley.
Roseville-Stephen Ryland.
Taylorsville--To be supplied.
Beavertown--Henry Gortner-
Malta-S. C. Frampton.
New Lexington and Reheboth-
Andrew Carroll.
Uniontown-G. w. Isaminger.
Somerset-R. W Manley.
Rushyille-R. B. Burnett, John \.
Rusk.
Hebron-U. L. Jones.
Asbury-B. F. McElfresh, Benz.
Ellis.
Observation-Disclosures Low, Il. +.
Thomas.
Irville-W. C. Holiday
Lancaster District-B. n. Spahr,
p. E.
Lancaster-Levett Taft.
Circleville-T. X. Taylor.
Newark-Jno. W. White.
Aaxandria-T. II. Bradrick.
Baltimore-H H. Ferris.
Johnstown-T. II. Hall. One to
be supplied.
Etna-G. G. West.
Granville. II. Acton.
Reynolds@S. C. Kicker, j. c.
Gregg.
RoyltOn-C. NJ. Bethauser, Henry
Culp.
New Albany-Noah Speck, L. T,
TarltOn-Ezekiel sibley. One to
be supplied.
Maxwell-Samuel Rankin. One
to be supplied.
West RushvilIe-H. L. Whitehead
Legan-J. F. Williams.
Marietta District-S. al. Merrill,
Pc.
Marietta-Centenary Church, j.
t. Miller; Whitney Chapel, W. M.
Mulenix. fr9 le
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-11
: Fer the Journal
Fannie.

Fannie why art thou here 10 night.
Fitting around me in my noiSeleSs room
Bring'st thou some giim'rinss from thy homo
oflight.
To penetrate its sombre. hapless gloom
With visions sweet.
Thine eyes seemed always unto me.
Lovely ike clear, moonleSs night
CalHliy serene:
Wearing within their depths some mystery.
some solemn meaning in their shadowy light
To US unseen.
Never. but once in all these wears
Again. have beheld such wOnderous eyes,
No never,
And they were frame'l in pride too deep for
They caught their fire from out the desert skies.
To burn forever.
wbu'sttiine was cleaned from springs divinest
To hold in trust for human sympathy,
\ jewel rare.
Emitting from its giitiering rays no mildew
For dear ones held in reverence by thee,
Oh maiden fair
All ne. how plain see thy smile,
Though years, and years have speed away,
Since it last
Humid that stainless face-face without guile;
Heart over which The tranquil morning say
Her beams had cast
near tltt SIM % M Ilt Olife ulOTr.
The song you sung when we were youthful
friends.
But for me.
The fading years have all been covered n'cr
With the thick dust iiie- journey ever sends
l;y destiny.
Willis thou hast walked the golden sands.
And sung the changelesS songs OF sunny spheres
Without shale,
With ever busy brain, and tireleSs hands
Thou hdst dTiei with tender care the burning
tear,
which grief has made
''Eerc thou ta3'st Orly tasted Of the cup
Which 10 the lowest dresa tiiy friend hast drained
For death,
saw far ahead the thorny way, and folded thee
up
within his sheit ring arms. and thou hast gained
Immortal breath
4 Wiil not SAY g"ol-hy, who knows,
Bat soon r'Jv JOIN hands acTOss the silent sea
1, NJ the shining way,
Where the rude sind OF sorrow never blows,
To dwell throu.h ali lhe passing years near unto
thee,
Child Of the day
Rose Cottage. Sept. 2sth, 1856.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-11
Notice.

TS pursuance of an order granted by the Pro-
L bate Court of Gallia County, Ohio. / will offer
for at public auction on saturday the 2Ith day
OF October, 1866, at O'Clock in the afternoon.
upon the premises. the following described real
estate situate in the county Of Gallia, and State
of Ohio, to-wit: IS 27100 acres in the south east
quarter of section number six. township number
four, range no. Is in the county of Gallia and
State of Ohio, bounded and described as follows
beginning at the south west corner of the south
east quarter of said section no. six: thence north
(25) twenty five chains TO a stake on George Nor
thup's east line; thence east twenty-four chains
l24) to a stake, from which hickory inches in
diameter, bears north 40 deg. six (6) links and
hickory inches in diameter, bears 81 deg east 4
links; thence south sixteen chains Q6.) to the
Gallipols and Burlington road 10 a stake from
which white oak 80 inches in diameter bears
north 80 deg. east IS links, and a white oak 36
inches in diam eter, bears south p links: thence
along the centre of the above road south IS deg W
u chains TO a stake in the center of the road
thence thirteen chains and fifty (13 JO) links to
the place of beginning. Appraised at one hun
dred dollars.
Terms of sale-One third in hand one third in
six months, and one third in twelve months from
the day of sale, with interest; the payments TO be
secured by mortgage upon the premises sold.
JESSE INGLES, Adm.
ofGiles Harrington, dec.
Sept "a, 1s65.-5w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-11

Harmer-J. Z. Sewers.
BarlOw-Natheniel Westman.
Belpre-T. s. Stiyere.
Plymouth. d. Halfway.
Amesyille-Te he supplied.
Cooiyille-W. S. Benner
Chester-E. w. Nichols.
Letart-F. S. Thurston.
Racine and Syracuse-Wm. Glen.
Athens-Ancil Brooks.
Athens Circuit. H. Hopkins.
PleaseRtowr-J. n. Pitcher, Saml
LoomiS.
Nelsonville-M. D. Vaughn. One
to be supplied.
Fairyiew-J. T. Holiday.
Ohio University-S Howard Pres
ident, member sf Athens Circuit
Quarterly Conference.
A. 5. Gibbons, Professor and
member of Athens Quarterly Con-
ference
Wesley Prettyman, Missionary to
Tennessee.
Gallipolis District--H. 2. Adams,
p. E.
Gallipolis-Levi Cunningham.
Gallipelis Circuits. W. Lewis.
One to be supplied.
Pemeroy---E. l. Jones.
AIiddleport---J. III. Gardner.
MeArthur-F. A. 1immonsS
Jackson--F. 5. Davis.
Berlin-Beniamin Tresenrider. One
to be supplied.
Richmond-JOhn Dillon.
LAUREL. L. Durant,
Hamden-J. W. Baker
Mt Pleasant-J. T. Finch, J. r.
Prose.
New Plymouth. NJ Adair One
to he supplied.
Zaleski-JacOb Delay.
ilicksyille-Joseph Robinson.
Centerville-Joseph Barringer.
Patriot-J. ". Young.
Cheshire. F. Dickson.
Portsmouth Distriet-A. B. See,
Pc.
Portsmouth-Bigelow Chapel, Isaac
Crook; Sixth Street. l. F. King.
Piketon-J. Mex. Shultz.
Beaver-W. r. Copeland.
Wheelersburg-W. j. Griffith. One
to be supplied.
Ironton-Spencer Chapel, Levy
Hall; Wesley Chapel, j. W. Dillon.
Olive-To be supplied.
Hanging Rock. Q. Gibson.
Furnaces-J. W. Wakefield.
Burlington-Wilson Gardner, j.
d. Fry.
Romeo. L. Sites.
Swan Creek-Robert Callaghan.
Dunbarton-To be supplied.
Rockvllle-Wm Morris.
c. c. McCabe, Educational and
Centenary Agent, member of Sixth
Street Quarterly Conference.
Chillicothe Distrlct-Wm. Porter,
P. E.
Chillicothe-WalGut street, Fl. t.
Harvey; Main street, William II.
Scott.
Washington-I. B. Brajrick.
Bloomingburgh-Joseph Morris.
One TO he supplied.
Staunton-A. NJ. Alexander, WI.
Hughcy.
New Holland-E. II. Dixon, David
Smith.
Deer Creek-r. G. Ross. One to
be supplied.
Frankfort-Jacob Martin, J. M.
Weir.
Bainbridge-Richard Pitzer
Bourneyille-Z. Wharton. One to
be supplied.
Massieyille Abraham Cartiitch.
Waverly and Sharonville-Richard
Doughty.
Kingston-A. C. Kelly.
Adelphi-C. II. Warren.
Mt. Sterling-J. Q. Larkin.
Wm. z. Ross, Missionary to Ten
lessee.
ID. d. Mather transferred to the
Central Ohio Conference.
Z. W. Kirkham transferred to the
Conference.
W. p. Grantham transferred to
OeS MOlnes Conference.
Samuel Middleton transferred to
he Illinois Conference.
Marcus L. King transferred to the
" est Virginia Confer encc.
John Frazer transferred to the
Southern Illinois Conference and
stationed at Alton.
s- A Iod in Now Haven died OF
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-11

EE A gentleman presented q lace
collar to the object Of his alteration,
and, in a jecular way said, ''Do not
let any one else rumple it.xs
"No, DEAR" said the lady, 'I'l
take il off,