davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-04-18
Growing Potatoes.

The way we grow potstoes at Bur-
lngton, Wisconsin, is as follows:
lst. The ground is worked so that
when heavy rain comes the water will
pass directly down from the surface, and
not stand azoand the roots This is
what is generally>known as Welldrained
and deeply worked. Surface-drainiDg
will not do.
Cd 1.-THE soil is sandy subsoil we
generally call this land naturally drain.
ed. On such land potatoes seldom rot.
The best way TO manure potatoes is
to put it in the previous year and let il
be well-worked in. 1t is quite impossible
to grow good potatoes on heavy, rich
soil The better your drainage, the
earlier you can plant and the less rot
you will have.
put little extra manure on part
Of my potato ground one year ago, and
lost the whole crop while with manure
spread and well-worked in the previous
year, the crop was sound and excel
lent.
Potatoes maybe grown on heavy soil.
but will be only it for stock. 1 have
100 bushels good sound tubers from two
bushels seed with no manure but straw.
! generally plant from four to six inches
deep, and in bills four feet apart, 80
can work the ground both ways, and cul
tiyate the ground perfectly level
Z. A. RoBY.
49, Germantown IefegTaDh
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-04-18
READING RAIL ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
NOVEMBER 27, 1865.

(treat Trunk Line From The North
l j and North. West for Philadelphia New York
Reading Pottsvi'Ie Famaqua. Ashland, Lebanon. Al
lentown, Eastcn. &c.
Trans leave Harr sburg for New YORK, follows .
Al Oa J. IS and q.O5 A. NJ. aud Las and 800 NJ
arrIving at New York at 10 and lU00 4. NJ and 40
and TO- IS r. " connecting With similar Trains The
Penu syIvania Rail Road Sleeping Cars accompany
ing the 800 and g.OJ a VI Trains without change
Leave Harrisburg Tor Reading ,pUtt-ville Tamaqua
Ninersvllle, Ashland, Pine Grove, Allentown, ard
Phiadelphia at 30 \ NJ. and ~ aud 90 " stop
Ding Lebanon aud all Way stations; The 9.O2 z. NJ.
rrpin making close connexions for PottsvIlle
PhiIade phia. For PotIsvile Schuylkill Haven ami
Auburn via SchuylkiH and Susquchanna RaIl Road,
lea Ae, Harrisburg a. 90 z. NJ.
Returning Leave New-York at 90 "A. VI. IL 90
noon and 90 p. NJ. (; Philadelphia at 90 A. 81 and
3 30 p. NJ Pottsvile at 30 A VI. aud 45 p. N /;
Ashland 6 90 and ii IS NJ. and Is Z. M. Tamaqua
al 80 \. NJ, and 40 2. NJ.
Leave PuItsville for harrisburg, via SchuyIkill and
gu usquehanua Rail Road at A A. NJ,
Reading Accommodation Train Leaves Reading at
G 30 A. NJ returning from Philadelphia at 80 r. NJ.
Columbia Rail K, ad Trains leave Rea ling 10 A.
W. and Is Z. NJ. for EPhrata. Litz, Lancaster, Co.
lumbia. &C.
or SUNDAYS; Leave NV York AZ no ", Phila-
delphIa 3 Is NJ POttsvilln 00 a VI, Tamaqua 90
NJ harrisburg % A NJ aud Reading al LOO = VI fer
Harrisburg. and 10 81 A NJ for Nav York.
COmmu alton. Mileage, Season, school ard E1cur-
Tickets and from all points, at reduc' Htss
Baggage ch .tke through co pounds allow. d ca d
Passenger. g. a. NlCoLL9'
GENERAL SUPERINrENDExT-
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-04-18

Ay Extract sarsaparila IS Dlood Purifier; ny E<trac.
Buchu is Diuretic and viii act ns such in MI cases
10th arc prepared purely scientific prfnciples-fn
rGcuo-and are the most active measures Of either that
can be made. ready and conclusive test VIII be com
parison Of their properties with those forth FOL
lowing works:
See Dispensatory Of the United States
See Professor DEwEEs valuable on the Practice
OF Thysic.
See remarks made by The celebrated Dr. P-rYs1c Phia
See remarks made by Dr. EPHRAI,f MCDOWELL q ceIe-
eracd Physician and Member OF the Royal College Of
Surgeons Ireland, end published ii the Transactions Of
the King and Queens Journal.
See Nedico-Chirurgical Review published BIZ BrSy,y
TRAvERs. Fellow OF the Royal College of surgeons
See most Of the late standard works on Medicine
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-04-18
LEVI QBEKHOLTzER, NJ, D..

sold by all Druggists and StoreAee,ers
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY, & COWnEN No %
North Sixth Street, Philadclph and
F. e. WELLS & Co. No lbs Franklin Street Neu,
York, General Wholesale Agents
soia sIod 9r z, LuiZ and EYER & MOVER Drug
country storekeeper in Columbia county
b. II your neerest druggist or storekeeper does
Hoe nee tHls meditine, not ~ HIM putyou OFF it'll
ag mis- for II. - ~ - ~
January, ~, lS66.-6m
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-04-18
AGRICULTURAL.


-. q <1I0 y WAL : <<(4 -
Each locality has its own method Of
growing corn. The prairiss have theirs
aseistinguis'1ed from the East
lsw principles which the East has
demonstrated and established are these :
Plant three and . half to four feet
apart, both ways, according to size Of
corn.
Do not scatter, but plant close in the
hill.
Drop from four to fvo ksrnals in a
hill.
Thin out to three or four plants
Never hoe or hill ccrn. Only work
outthe grass and weeds, and stir the
soil.
Pow In the Spring, when dry enough,
and plow sod, always, if possible.
When the corn is planted, drop
handful Of dry hen-manuro upon each
hill
And now for the reasons for doing all
this Sod turned down will form rich
bed for the corn when the heats Of mid
summer arrive. By that time it will be
manure, or working into manurs, heat
Jog and enriching the ground.
The iertilizing dust Chen manure) will
give the corn start, which it needs Oh
the raw undorsoil Of the sod turned up.
Besides, it will drive away insects. The
sod below, win also. occupy the
insects.
Corn close together will grow spiDd
ling and tall, but will have few and small
ears. A large crop Of corn was never
known from two and half feet between
hills and nothing beyond moderate
crop from three feet. Three and hall
is the least that corn should be planted
and then the smaller kinds. Four feet
Is the rule for large corn. Then four to
Eve stocks in hill. For, remember that
the more and the larger ears will grow if
there is plenty of space, not between the
stalks, but the hills. Last sumner we
had the occasion to tell man(our
nsighbor Champion that he would get
q good crop of fodder, but no corn. He
laughed at Us in the face; be was going
to show Us the biggest crop of corn we
had ever seen. He had piece Of car
rot ground, deep, black and rich. 1t
was unsurpassed, and raised great crops
of roots every year. And now he was
going to outdo everything in corn. He
planted with the rows, Two feet apart,
and the bills fifteen inches. BE had the
tallest, thickest standing corn we ever
saw; but all fodder no ears.
In having the stalks closein the hill
there will be just as much corn and just
as much fodder. Besides, it will work
better between the hills and closer up to
them. They will thus unite, aid each
other in withstanding the winds, and
thers will be no grass to pick out be-
tween-a great consideration. Pile to-
gether, then, when you plant.
If your soil is poor, manure literally
Draw it on the sod and plow under, and
manure well as you 60. Never put poor
soil in corn without manure-it will not
pay. And never fear your soil will be
too rich-it cannot be too rich for
corn.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-04-18
PoTTsTowN lsG5 Ian q

n g.
This certides that have used the Phoepix Pec,oraI
in my family and recommend il to the pu bIic - he
very best remedy for Cough and Colds thar / ha ve
ever tried One Of my children was taken win \
cod,accompanied with Croupy Cough, so bad indeed
that IT could II talk aud breathe Having heard q,
much said about the Thocnix Pt ctoraI 1rocured a
bottle of it. The first dose relieves the dfcuiv of
breathing, and before the child had taker ono fo,tb
of the bothet was entirely we'll Every family sho'd
have it III their house. d. p CROSRV
J. e. Smith, druggist, of New Hope, Bucks county
Pa IN wiring TO Dr. OberhOiizei saws "A few
days since bought two dHzen OF your valuable courb
remedy TO try, and tnd il very good and as n near.
~ all gone would like You send me a gross of IT.
our medicines gives better atisfaction than auv
olher nave IN the store. agent for some of the
most popular cough preparations, but yours seems
be doing the most good.
Inc iObowlhgfs an extract from letter from Hiram
Eilis merchant near FOustown, Pa: al havc tried
the fhenLx Pcctoral, and find be the best cousb
medicine extant IL meets with ready sale than
any other that have ever had in my store"
me proprietor OF this medicine mas so much conf
dehee IN ITS curative powers from The testimony Of
thouslnds who have used that the monev will he
Pap nAcK TO any purchaser who not satisfied with
is effects. M
It's 20 pleasant to take that children cry for it
DOLLAR ''iS- O-'H
IL Is intended for only class Of Diseases name.
ly, those Of the Throat and Lungs
~ Prepared only by
EN nI<EPIIOJ VrUTD
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-22
state .UWSicUI Ecsfjrl,/

we nave heretofore noticed that the State
Musical Society would hold convention
at burlington this month. We have receiy-
ca 4 circular from the secretary from which
We learn that it will be held tie last weel,
III June. commencing the 18th. and closing
NE 18Th. ". o. Perkins OF Bos!ol will d.
rect the chorus, assisted by the McndelSsohn
V'uhiette Club. The society also advertise
a dozen celebrated Soloi>tS. all native Yer
montcls. among whom are Mrs. Chandler.
Mr>. Turner, and Miss Ryan. formerly of
this place. Three concerts will be "iven:
VI ednc>day evening. miscellaneous music:
ill'II"!ay evening. selection from the
Messiah. "hofu>c>. ~icts. etc: Friday
evening. Haydu's oiatorio otthe -Creqticn:,
VII De brought ont by the entire strength
u ne chorus. The railroads will carry for
iare one way. and it i expected that ,hi.
H.. Ir>t convention Of HE STATE :;o@it,.r.
Wili b. lti!F attended. Coy. Dilinrfl:r! is
president. and II. :. store Of Bur'i:Ip1,,,
CORES ;OntiHw secretary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-22

u JG;ii>Lu!N, L
\V"NDj.i'-'>:'i>io
! have seen that "ciher wonder
Mt - G'eat perhaps l. Cages
nave betuI:fo ta~>Ino>,
lave e,hed '.!"H NJ !"r.ngcS.
fave At and IAN mon 'acm
Aud i,u.... Jh;In Ii: AID s;uingy
!uSt |, - hal represented
hay, 1t { .",'t >pi"g mattress,
Gre f III, Casino : :n..M3ug:
1t Is iii 'ay sleeping chamber,
Lverv ni.,tt >.etP upon 1t;
And never have thc nightmare
~. never have ths nightmare.
when ulnn ti:l- mattress sleeping;
Tor il 50 aids my digestion.
IIDi-At eat beard halls for supper.
ICY I'd never Start up scIean.Ing,
Dreaming Of some dcvil-dragoE-
Or Of other unclcan spirit,
lowering round me III TIE night time
Til wake up screaming, screening,
Trembling from this phantom terror.
always II the dawn.nc morning,
LYING on that oft spring mattress,
IL 4 sort ii waking dreaming,
can Sce as i'll a vision,
can see the wal, around me
Covered Ger with splendid portraits,
Portraits made from tiny tun-ty;-es,
Uftne Gear ones dead and buried,
Mad and finished up II Cages.
Are yea wise and ful! Of wisdom
Then you'll take The tiny ..l-,ypes
Cfy0ur dear ones dead aud cured,
You will take them up to Cages;
He viii make YOU w"ni.oi> portraits
/ hat will l,ok iH,t like the living;
Loving dear ones dead and buried.
After paving Gage in grccnracks,
Iou will hang them in your chamber;
Thea You Il bay good spring mattress,
One that 5 made ~ TINS taSslGo;
Then YOU will ENJOY Your stumoer,
And whenever You AWAKEN.
Uu viii see the walls around you.
see theIn shining with the faces,
shining With the living faces
GfyvuI dear GEes dead and buried.
Those dear faces shining on you
rs YOU lie there semi dreaming,
Viii 80 Ill! yOI with contei.tmeD:
That the mattress underneath YOU,
VIII 50 help to cure dyspepsia,
And u nIl. ii Indigestion.
That yO..'.I never have the nightmare
Never more wake screaming, trembling
With the Wild and phantom terror.
+. 3. GAGE
S.. Johnsbury, Vt, S1O-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-22
/ HE WONDER 4,

~ jil :liuoir. :hc ,,r, I'll Mountains.
l.. III Vail, ; Of th. Pa--Imp-c
IL III, CpunIy # C.l"rioiIl,
In tn. v::5r Of II Johr-iury
IL he -io:r Nh..j. I., / Peek keep
T. ii ct the Poet Office
Wtrf. crowd =" pr"py gather
l..:Tv DAY j-t " hen "a. mail come-
In ma. -.og, WHERE Ill /: P,ck keep
ftnd Ill .,,oi- til, v,ry cheapest!
Iou An q modern wonder
You my tintyp-
Sc a little tiny tin.yp,
%,S,I much Tut faded
You wcIhi caiI dim picture
Y.u - Il =! @ u portrni,
large and splendid portal;
COPIED from 'tas G't ,irtyp.
Il IL. into p. ndId painting
Md and finished up a. G.gcs
E1i w ~ofGrr III perfect
:, iui, Xix. II living E,ing
You viii l'ilo- think /; breathing.
tit.r have uaz, j and wondered
Mad rNpr.-4.d yoUr admiration
I,al! =" H"iH, an! inl- upon !.
a.. Won i think Of old picture
y. -ot.i, ii, Al p:.r ia, .:i buried
Iou NIN search ana i'm! liz. picture
IA. v'!t' AK !; up cage
Iha. :I.v behold another
I,oI!i'~ great the Iprfr.i:
That llgI t.onI that small tirl'ypc
VA Nh al vo!r friends about il
Thy i. conn I'D So tn" picture
- .i.a- ,..,,r'- 80, ryi!ti"n
VIII 20 oy,r-....'..,> o,ier-
Tan III VII kroA where "a 90 20
/" 70 pnf'Ilt- oi iiri. dear
rt ,h-.: ..,:.l ono i,.i nd lurir,.
uu-... j..r.,a.. it'll. creature
ra,. ra,:i'Gt i::!r ,h-Tlh
'.-t.. fairy full q; iuu,;i.,--
| n'.. 8: h'i ~ hrI.!- i;h Ia int;
n ~.. AJ.i.'-i, iii ,ni ,i,.rrl,-,s
'.ti '.."..lll- ia c.i....u s.,iul.mt
ia. h.. go - 70 -i,,.I ;"- ,,o3
I.'d - ar. to-. .'. ir.-rIfr-
\ ~'u4l ph".ri- pu wi. is6"u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-22
CiiIrTENDLN COUNTY.

-''' i'ii - ''l' l'ioic't.' anu IL 'Situ.
CiilrTENDI-N COUNTY.
thert is quite q revival in burlington.
i.'F. Ar. Earle. til" baptist rcEiva! preach
er has been her" holding daily rei9io :
services. II" has spent much o! the time.
Tie past winter and >piin". in Bosom anI
Vicinity. where be has met with much sue
cC~-.
i'he Free Press of Burlington says L man
was drowned Wednesday ni~!it It the Cen
- y !irt. between the steamboat Adircn-
Ia" atd the dock, Ills >truyelrS in the
N.,itr Wtr" heard and the boat hands and
i. Il. employees Wcni TO The i.cilr but
Wirh taken from the water The man was
lead. Ii 80 pu"t."ts a cast. OF SUI "ical in
>il'lneMs And Il sinai! package of neii-
r.i!e- Were also found. which showed that
ne vas physician named u. il. iiAyijail
II 2i2 i-aG#llchc!i"rr street, Montreal. Il
Is supposed ti2' he had walked of the doci:
y I:it drunk. after comm; oil the steamer
tanaCa 4 short Tim" i,rio"", u be- ilau been
Noticed by passengers eli tllat boat 20 be in
,oXicajpd,
}. {. stone 1t .jtricho, was accidentally
,ho: some weeks since. ~ ia" careless dis
charge o! " pistol in the hani> OF lad. the
ball going through his Ieg just above the
nl!ee, but without :nlicting any permanent
injury.
FiA>kLlE COUNTY.
iile !rSt W,lnan married in II. Albans
died on me :th inst. Mrs. susan Green,
aged 50. She Wa married - wears awo.
and has ever since lived ON the ,alnp tarn.
Wi.ci'" she died.
ORLEANS COMFY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-22
BENNINGTON CD!N.TY

the store OF David Bushnell. at pownal
Centre, was broken into Two weeks since.
ai'H over $50 stolen thrrctrom. \ fellow
ii'i.ie;' Curtis va, found hit! in a barn with
SD Woith Of he property. and arrested.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-22
StpDNiFlEis. OF Concentrated I've

iPdte.lts II / :; .,i 9Th FEB, 1872
1t viii make 10 pounds excellent hard -otp or twc;!-
N-lNt gallons o the Very "t ulV about 3.
cents Directions each For sale at al drug
grocery stores
Directions.
Pat one box OF Sap infer into gallons If water tknoCh
or The end and let the box boil until mpti.S Itself then
lake OUT the box adj iJdr ami hall pounds tat. and
let 1t boil hVHr>ani 10 minutes. Then small halt
pant Of alt, di l"t I cont boilIu! 81
when YOU AID hall gallon oi hot ami let IL come
to- boil Four sinai tU!hrTfIi III cold water into
IT box to We, II round the sides, then ply the sap in
L. N1lali al l-t amt cut III bars III tie morning.
II VIII be N 'UT USE III lew weeks
Soft Soap.
Made III the sam" Way, with the exception aiding
teen gallons Oi waller and IN salt AL You need an lion
n.tIl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-22
WAriiINGTpN COUNTY.

iH. board IT 60. !inl>~iylirrS 10 locate lh,.
IA" N",A,.ii~t seminary Tor Vermont have
l.! lied ii favor Of locating The Institution
II Nipu!pciip:.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-22
FRA KILN COUNTY.

The !irSt w"lnan married in 81. Alban.
died on !fe :;h inst. Mrs. Susan Green,
aged 50. She Wa married - years ago.
and has ever since lived on the same farm.
MiIeir III. ,ii..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-22

O.: I'll" 18Th inst. the house and iurni-
ne. also barn> ana shed of t. Il. Wilson
ii trailsbuly. were destroyed by fire
HE !r" was lirst discovered IN the barn
',,' how It originated i unknown.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-11
R-The Court of Cemmo

EThe Court of Common Pleas
adjourned on Tuesday last. We have
reom to note only the Penitentiary
cases. John Mitchell, stealing mule,
5 years in the Penitentiary. A. j.
Jeffers, Grand Larceny, 4 years in
the PeEitentiary. Walter Russell,
Burglary, s years at Reform Farm.
James Carroll, John Reynolds and
Joshua King, Burglary; the two for
mer 2 years each in the Penitentiary,
and the latter . years at Reform
Farm. Guy Lewis, Grand Larceny,
. years in the Penitentiary. jacob
Miller, Grand Larceny, . years in
the Penitentiary. Wm. Shope, Bur
glary and Grand Larceny, sent here
for trial from Lawrence county, found
guilty, but the prisoner had left be-
fore the return Of the verdict A
pretty good list for one term of the
Court.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-11

~ r. L. STEWART, Esq, of this
City, was thrown from his buggy on
Monday last, and considerably bat
tered and bruised, although we are
happy to say not seriously. A col
ored man, who was driving, was also
thrown out and somewhat injured.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-11

One PIsIPLE Is BLEHusH, two Pin
pies are modification, three PIN
Piles are disgust, but four OR more
Pimples are truly distressing to any
one. Palmer's Vegetable Cosmetic
Lotion is the sovereign remedy for
all such affiictions.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-11
@ Mr.. THoMAs HALLIDAY.

E Mr.. THOMAS HALLIDAY, after
an active business life of over thirty
years in our town, has retired, hay-
ing sold his hardware establishment
to Messrs. JOHN A. VANDES, and
W. II. HUTCHINSON, who will con-
tinue the business at the old stand,
under the firm name of VANDEN e.
HUTCHINSON.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-11

~ The favorite Pomeroy packet,
st. James, is back again in her old
track, under the command of Capt.
FRANK J. OAKgs, and our young
friend and townsman, ALEX. HAL
LIDAr, in the Office. She passes Cad
lipolis up Tuesday and Friday nights,
and down early Wednesday morning
aud noon Saturdays. See card of
the line in another column.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-11
EEMr. +.

H Mr.. E. II: Flowers, who was
so seriously injured by the explosion
of the Allena May, died at the resi-
dence of his scn-in-law, Mr. DowNER,
in tlis city, on Tuesday evening.
This makes five deaths from that ex-
plosien.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-11
Change of Postmaster.

By kilograms from Washington, it
is announced that Mr. A: ScATERDAY
has received the appointm ent of post
master here, in place Of Jos. DRoU-
lLLARD, Esq, removed. Reason
Mr.. Dreuillard could not support the
policy of A. Johnson and Mr.. Seat
terday could. Office cannot buy
some men-others it can.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-11
New Advertisements.

Basa Hacked. Administr0tor,
Saunders & Clark, Disolrtioa.
D. r. WomeldOrg, Farm for sale.
r.. Aleskire d Co, Seed scheot
The Comp, dc.
Lese;s Nerscm, Pensions.
g. d. 4. He7akiRg. Broom Handles.
A. Emshiemer, House for sale, closing
ouf
John ". Mccormick, -4dDs'r sale.
JOS s. Eqrd, attachment
G. Ckerington, 1das'r sale.
81 James, Pomercy & Cincinnati
Packet.
H. Sheppard, Aam'z.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-11

Notice.-The Mite Society Of the
Gallipolis Division No. a, Sons OF
Temperance, viii meet at their Hall
next Tuesday evening, Oct. l6. The
friends of the cause are invited to
attend.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-11


COAL!
to ,I2 Cents per BusheI.
GULP 4 SANDERS regular Coal and
~ Coal Slack Dealers, foot Of State street,
GaIlipoiis, Ohio, wish 10 inform the people
OF Gallipolis and vicinity that they have
formed partnership in the
Coal Business.
Mr. Culp hopes by forming partnership
with Mr. Sanders that the firm will continue
to receive the patronage Of his old customers.
We will keep constantly on hand the best
srsicle of
PONEROP COAL,
at II cents per bgshel, delivered. Also the
best article Of
PEACOCK COAL.
from Leadingtnn Coal Minse, at - cents per
bushel. delivered.
Landing immediately above the Wharf
Boats. Coal sold by weight. seeording TO
City Ordinencs.
Coal Office At the Wharf
u We have come 70 stay.
cuLP . sAEDERa.
Sept 81, 1856. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-11
UlE z have purchased the entire Stock
w of M. Frank. and are receiving daily
READY MADE CLOTHING,
PIECE GOODS,

FURNISHING GOODS,
Having purchased at low prices and deter.
mined to seIl at small profits, We are prepared
to show customers chance to get their money
back. We employ none but first class
Mechanics, and warrant ali work in our line
to exsetiy suit the, taste and comfort of the
purchaser Every iHdueement to cash and
short time buyers, None others need apply.
Country MERCHANTS supplied with everything
in our line at a small advance on Eastern
nriees. We will be happy to see any and
an he Patruns Of the Stand, as well as all
Others who may want anything in our line.
Wewill use our utmost endeayors to please
and sapply their wants with good Goods. ct
low prices. Please give US q csil.
kORTHUP& 4 SMITH.
Feb. I, lSe5.--tf. aa5 a5a T
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-11
Soap & Candles.
Wantca.

WANTED immediately at the woollen
Aills, forty barrels Of eooi soh soap. for
which tvesky cents per. gAllsn win bs paid.
Oct Z, 1856.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-11

LEATHER.
Is the largest ever brought to
GALLIPO OILS,
AHd having been purchased during the lat
Yer part OF March, when goods were at their
LOWEST FIGURES,
am prepared to accommodate
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
on far more favorable terms than can be az
torded bv establishments addicted to chronic
hard blowing, and are not confined strictly to
the truth
Ny stock was purchased at exceedingly
LOW RATES,
and defy any Shoe Establishment in South.
ern Ohio to sell on as reasonable terms.
FOR GENTLENEN'S WEAR
have every variety of
BOOTS AND SHOES
that the market csn produce. and all goods
are WARRANTED as represented.
FOR THE LADIES
have purchased the finest and most fash
ionable assortment Of
SHOES, SLIPPERS. CATERS. BUSKINs,
BALMORALS, dc, dc,
ever seen in this market, and no lady can fail
to be pleased with the selections.
CHILDREN'S SHOES
in endless variety. which beggar. all de-
seription.
Having secured the services Of one of the
most competent workmen in Ohio TO conduct
the MASuFAcTuRIse DEPARTMENT, which, to-
gether with my facilities for turning out first
class CusTox WoRK, enables me 10 afofd
work Cheaper and Better than any house in
Southern Ohio.
JOHN DAGES.
April I2, '66-tf