davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-10
st. Anthony's Fire, Rose, Salt Rheum,
Ecald Head. Sore Eyes.


From Harrey Sicler, Esq, the able EDITOR Of the
TtankhGnnock Democrat, Pennsylvania.
a Our only child, about three years OF age, was
attacked by nimpIes on his forehead. They rapidly
spread unfll they formed a loathsome and viruient
sore, which covered lis face, and actually blinded
bis eyes for some days skIfu ply applied
apparent effect. For ffteen days we guarded his
hands, lest with them he should tear open the fes
tering and corrupt wound which COVERED his whole
face. Having tried every thing else We had any
hope from, We began giving your SARsAPAffIIA,
and applying the iodlde OF potash lotion. p you
the first bottle, and was well when we had finished
The second. The ehild's eyelashes, which had come
out, grew Aain, and he is now as healthy and fair
any other. The whole neigiborhood predicted
that the child mast die"
Syphilis and Morcrsrial Disease.
From Dr. Hifum Slods, Of 81. LoWiss Missouri.
al find your SsasApARiLI.A more eHectaal
remedy for the secondary symptoms OF Syphilis
and for syphtc disease than any other We possess.
The profession indebted to you for some OF the
best medicines We hayea
From Il. j. French, IT. D., eminent physician Of
Ldserence, Mass, srho Is prominent member of
The Legislature Of Massachusetts,.
"DE. AVER. Ny dear Sir have found your
SARsAPARiLI.A an excellent remedy for SyphitiS,
both of the primary and secondary type, and esIec
tual in some that were too obstinate to yield
to other remedies. do not know what we can en-
pioy with more certainty Of success, where power
ful Alternative Is rcquired.n
ar. Ctas. s. Fan Liesr, Of Nec Brsnstcict, N. J.,
had dreadful ulcers his legs, caused by the abuse
of mercury, or Mercttridf disease, which grew more
and more aggravated for years, in spite of every
remedy OF treatmeBt that could be applied, until the
perseyering use of AYERS SARSAPARIt-LA relieved
him. Few eases can be fond more invetcrate and
distressing than this. and it took several dozen
bottles TO cure him.
Leucorrhua, Whites, Female Weakness,
are generally produced by internal SorofsioNs u
eerafion and very often cured by the Alternative
effect of this SARSAfAEILLA. Some cases require,
however, in aid of the SARSAPARILLA, the skilful
application of local remedies.
From The trell-knaicn and sriGely-cefe5rated DR..
Jacob Morrill,, of Cincinnati
Alternative IN diseases of females. Many cases of
Irregularity LeucorThaea Internal liberation, and
local debility arising from the serofulous dfathesis,
have yielded TO it, and there are few that do not,
when its efec properly aided by local treatment
4 lady, uacilliag TO aIiosc the Publication Of her
name, seritess
I" NY daughter and myself have been cured of a
very debilitatng LeueorrhHa of long standing, by
two bottles OF your SARsAPARILI.A."
rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia,
when caused by Screfala In the system, rapidly
cured by this EXT. SARSAPARILI1A.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-10
WANTED. EGGS. EGGS.


HtAsH paid delivery, for any amount Of
Eggs, by r. CHEADLE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-10
Petition for Partition.

f. F. RUSSELL, Attorney,
Albany, November s. 1866. no10n1S4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19
SOMETHING NEW.

GALLIP0LIS, OHIO.
We are now offering to the citizens Of CALI
polls and vicinity. the largest and most ex-
tensive assortment of hne Chins, IronstOne
and Common Queensware, ever seen in this
market.
Glassware, cut, pressed and blown, OF every
kind, style and quality. In this line We
cannot be beat.
Japanned and Brittania ware of rich aud
rare styles, that cannot fail to please.
Table Cutlery, and furniture of every kind
and price. Lamp shades, wieks, burners, and
every thing necessary to repair old lamps.
Carbon oil of the best quality always on hand.
Families supplied with every thing in our
line. at as low prices as the same can be pur-
chased in Cincinnati.
Hotels, will find in our house every article
required to furnish their tables, bars, or cham
hers in the best style, and We warrant prices
to suit the times.
Steamboats,, furnished with complete sets
Of table ware, at city prices.
Country Merchants can do as well by pur-
chasing from us, their supply Of ware, as in
the city and save freight. As a further induce
change for wares, all kinds Of Country Pro
duce st the highest prices, delivered at our
Grocery Store on the Public Square.
Ladies are invited to call and look over our
splendid stock of China and Psrian marble
ornaments. No charge for exhibiting our
stock.
GEPPERT, ANDERSON 4 co.
Jan. 5, IS66-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19
For Rent.

T,HE Room in my new Block lately occu-
= pied by s. Zelazny, Is now offered fuI
rent. Inquire As furniture Store OF Hayward
and Fuller. NlLIh.C HAY RAkD.
Feb. Is, lS66.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19

BREARN6 HkrFERs. I'm breaking 2
young cows to the pail, kindness IS
important, and in fact an essential
virtue. Make her love rather than
fear or hate you. They are suscep-
tible of these passions, and abuse
will probably engender in them the
exhibition ofrevenge also; treat then
their inexperienee and waywardness
with soothing gentleness, and as like
begets like, they viii become kind
and gentle towards us. We never
know a COW to be cured of kicking
propensities by abusive beatiugs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19

ORANGES & LEMONS. Fresh and in
" large quantities at W. L. SHARP.
Feb. {. ls66.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19
The Old Marble Works
In Operation Again.

I AM now prepared to fill all orders ini the
L Gravestone or Monumental fnn on short
notice. of the hest American or Italian Marble.
After having twelve years experience IN
the business flatter myself that l can give
satisfaction in workmanship and price. 10 all
who may favor me with their patronage. |
sell all my work at my shop, consequently 1
can afford to cell lower than any one who
travels to sell Nv shop is on the cross street
leading from the river to the graveyard, be
twean Second and Third. GalipOlis Ohio.
N. B. All orders will be filed on the same
terms as If you were to come yourselves. for
sell 10 al customers at the same price.
SAMUEL KERR,
Sart. % 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19
Notice.

MARY C. FAWCETT, of Little Guyan, in
the county Of Mason. and State Of W. Virginia,
Is notified that P. Herman Fsveett. did, on
the 18th day of June, a. D. 1866. file his pc
tition in the Office of the Clerk of the Court Of
Common Pleas, within and for the county Of
Gallia, and State of Ohio, charging the said
Mary G. Faweett with adultery with one
James G. H0lley,..and asking that be may be
divorced from said Mary c. Fswcett; which
petition will stand for hearing at the next
term of said court.
Dated this l4th day of June, A. D. 1866.
p. P.HERMAN FAWCETT,
By D. B. Strait, his attorney.
June 81, 1866 -6ws. f9 +.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19
cigars &Tobacco. &

A FULLassortment Of Foreign q Domestic
N Cigars, comprising many favorite Brands.
Also a large stock of Pobaeco, embracing
Cavindish old style, Pound Lump, bright and
dark, l0s sweet, in caddiss, half pounds, in
caddies dark, Fig and Panankr Tobacco.
Finecut chewing in Bbls, Paper aud TIN
Foil. Also smoking Tobacco in every style,
at the City Grocery, corner of Court and Third
-. DIS. FORD d BRO.
May Il. 1866, --~l. a
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19

Mrs. Eli Walker of Hartford, who
has become heir to a fortune of $685.
100000 in Europe, is the wife. of a
machinist and the mother of several
children. The family will leave for
England next week, to assume pos
session OF the property, and it is ru-
mored that they will subsequently,
return to Hartford and erect a pala-
tial residence in that. city. The
property was originally bequeathed
to Mrs. Walkers father, and as he
was dead, the whole amount came to
her as his only child. vv-.,y-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19
SundeFles,
Baby Cabs.

GHEEsE, Maekerel, BrOoms, Pop corn.
" Buckets, Tubs, Wash-boards and in
fact every thing generally kept in my line.
Call and see, Judge for yourselves. No charge
for showing goods.
J.C. NEAL.
April 26, Is66-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19

Boilers For sale.

THE subscriber has for sale two first elias,
secoad hand ave sued boilers. They AN
twenty feet long, and thirty ak inches In
diameter. Win be sold cheap.
June 81. is6s-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19
Lumber, Lunberm

IA-NIIAN u fL1N]'N@Af+
The subscribers manufacture, and have for
sale. at theirstesm saw mil in Buffalo, W. Va,
Lumber Of all kinds and sizes, Shingles,
Laths, &e. Also Corn Meal
Orders may be left at n P. Fenner's Store,
Galhpolis, Ohio, OF at the mill in Buffalo.
LANHAM L FENNER.
Mar z 1866 If
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19
HOTEL req SALE.

THE prOpristors Of the trenton House
Il ofer their finely situated and wei Ar
ranged Hotel fnr sale. IL is located On ths
corner Of Rsilroad and Front Streets. oppo
site the Railroad Depot aad Steamboat Land
ing. Ii contains 81 rooms. Bar, lee House
&c. aud ranks with any first class hotel in
the country, A lsrge S,ore Room Il attsched
that rents for $500 per snnum. ApplieAtiOr
may be made TO the proprietors.
= - 3 GRAU 4 SToBEL.
Mach %. Ia66.-ff
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19
Fer Sale.

A .DESIRABLE residence on Front Street,
N good location. several town lots. also q
number Of Fsrms. Enquire Of
GRO. HOUSE, -.
Real Estate Broker.
March Is. 1866.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19
Cigars and Tobacco.

A full assortment of foreign and domestic
N cigars; also a large stock Of tobacco,
comprising in part the following varieties:
10 Boxes old style Csvendish,
10 Pound Lump, bright and dark;
10 SIS, sweet; .....
20 Caddies, half-pOunds, dark; r-..
10 small square Twist;
10 :" Fig tobacco;
10 Pan Cake Tobacco.
Also, smoking tobacco in barrels and pa.
pers; fine cut chewing tobacco in foil. Ali Of
which we offer 10 the trade at satisfactory
prices. c. 4 A. HEEKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19
,farulsrs Dtpartn'fllt.
Road making.


resnectsd correspondent of the
o5..r,s1 has sent an Isrticle on max
;ng 49, rosds with cobble stones. We
think that eobbIe stonesin the wagon
rcsd-unIess aismooth pavement is
formed with them-are Texing nui-
sance. and not a single one should
ever be employed to I'LL up ruts and
holes. Gravel Is far better, We
give what be has penned with regard
to the manner of plowing and scrap
ing; but for the sake of horses,
wheels, and thoss who ike torhie on
a smooth track, let US keep out the
cobble stones. If the ground is vet.
cut deep bitches On one or on both
sides of the carriage track, and put
the stones in the bitches. Then there
will be little difficulty in keeping the
track smooth. 0ur correspondent
writes: =. .ssC ...fz - fa- E-3vsl
"By suitable management, the
labor Of road making can be greatly
expedited. In plowing, it is a good
plsn to make long burrows, and as
straight as possible, if the road be
straight. Ifplowing is done only on
one side of the road, ! very coHVen-
lent way to draw the earth on the
road, is to set the team and scraper
at right angles with the road, so as
to draw the earth directly upon it,
backing up for each load. Where
the plowing has been done on both
sides of the track, very convenient
way to scrape the earth upon the road
ut q natural angle, dump the scraper,
pass on to the other side, load and
draw as before on the road, and con-
tinue this till the other end of the
plowed earth has been reached. Then
begin again at the end where the first
load was taken out, going the same
round as before, only beginning to
load where you left off in the pre-
vious round. By continuing this
course, the earth can be drawn upon
the road bed in very regular shape,
so that but little labor will be required
TO level it. The earth should not be
drawn quite into the centre of the
road-bed. j. L. B.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19
Mixing Potatoes

We met with a. farmer last week,
whom we know to be very successful
in his agricultural operations, but
who has some notions of his own
about farming. Among other things,
he said that he always gets better
crop of potatoes when he mixes TO-
gether several kinds. He says that
If you take the several kinds and
plant them separately on the same
piece, and then plant another similar
with them mixed, the latter will be a
larger crop than the former. The
idea was new to US. Can any of our
potato raisers tell us about il? We
thought it at first only whim, but as
he always has good crops we did not
like to let him off without an inves-
tigation. What think yoa, brothers?
-Adine Farmer
We think that man is very SEN
sible farmer. We know the theory
is orthodox. not only as it regards
potatoes, but stoek-nest cattle,
sheep, and swine. Scientific agri-
culturists are unwilling to admit that
potatoes ever hybridize. We have
heard them scout the idea, and de-
nounce intelligent, practical farmers
as superstitious dolts, simply because
they expressed conviction that po-
tatoes, do mix wher growing in close
proximity. We know that potatoes
will hybridize as well as Indian corn,
or wheat, unless the buds are remov-
ed before the blossoms unfold. We
have seen it tested and tried it our
selves for more than twenty years,
and all the scientific reasoners can
not induce US to disbeiieve what our
eyes have seen and our hands handled
formsny successive years. Red pota-
toes and white ones, when planted
together, win as assuredly produce
ring streaked. spedded and spotted
potatoes, as white corn and red will
mingle if planted side by side.-N
Y Observer.
, 1866-06-21
PROM ARKANSAS.
The Internal spirit Of slavery Crop.
plug Out.


[Ftu1n the Memphis Post, June 1871
There comes to us from Crltteuden county,
Arkansas, just over the river from this city, q
report OF another Of those outraEes with
which the South was not unfamiliar under
the old tispsnsation Of slavery, and which
passion und prejudice still OCCASIONALLY lead
her people to commit greatly to the injury
OF their purse at homo and ther character
abroad. Our informant says that Mr.. R. C..
Wallace, whose plantation lies to the west
ward OF Mari3n, the county seat Of Critten-
den county. ordered one Of the colo7ed
women working in his field. last Tuesday to
quit singing or he would whip her She re-
Immediately sustched ! hoe from anothcshand
and struck at her. She wsrded the blow and
succeeded In foihue him repeatedly. He st
length dealsted. Her husband saw him In
the afternoon following the occurrence aud
apo1ogetica1ly, expressed hope that he
further He replied With apparent Giendll-
ness that he would not; that he wanted
everything to 60 on as before, without
further notice or mention. But near the
close Of the day, he, with his nephew Bob
Wallace, arc reported to have come to the
aela armed With shot run and rcvpiver,
and to have taken her oil into the woods.
Here she says they stripped her TO the waist
tied her to tree, and unbuck1fng one Of
their straps 1ashed her over her shoulders
and breast until they had exhausted their
passion upon her They let her go with marks
or laceratiau upon her which she will pro-
bahlv car1y with her to the grave. Her hus-
band, Jerry, Immediately told Wallace he
wculd not strike another blow for an en-
ployer who could so far forget bis manhood.
aud asked that his wife might leave with him
at once. Hc refused to let her go and Jerry
left for neiehboring place there he stald a
couple Of days and came to the city. He was
told that WnltncN uas wjjT5nr m Dnv fnr
whipping bis wife but was determined she
should not leave his plantation, and threat
ened his own life Il he 1nterfered. He and his
vile were old Slaves 10 Wallace. We learn
these facts mon, the Freedmcn's Bureau and
chronicle them with regret, knowing full we'll
that II Ia such lawlessucss as this that unset-
ties conddeuce and clogs the prosperity of
the Enutb.
, 1866-06-21
The Twelfth Iltlnols znd Eighth New
York Cavalry.

York Cavalry
Edicrs Chlcsko Tribune:
Knowing that as the first journalist Of the
West you are always willing to correct errors
or mistakes in yonr columns, take this op.
portunlty Of calling your attention to one,
misapprehenston rather thun m error, If there
ba any difference. I reler to an article in the
TRIBUNE Of Saturday, June 18th, con-
cc,nlug the Twelfth Illinois cavalry, Official
Record, DC. The writer Of that arti-
Gle refers to Col. Davis" as COM
mandiDg that regiment, whIsh is correct,
but further states, or gives his readers to in
fer, that the same ".Col. Davis" com:
upnded the two thousand cavalry who went
out Of the >"Ferry," which Is q mlstake.
Those who cut ont Of Harper's Ferry were
commanded br Col. B. F. Davis. Of the
pugn the gal1antry Of the Twelfth Illinois
cavalry, nor any Of the brave boys who went
from this State, and can bear personal testft
mony that the cavalry Of Illinois was second
to none in the great rebellion, but It honor
to whom honor is due" Is as true now as
ever Col l:,! B: F. p Ravis tss was one Of me- ths
elksippian by birth and educated nt
West Point he was one Of the very few South
ern officers who remained true to the old atg
for honor's sake, and be sealed hl1 devotion
with his blood, for be fell bfaycly leading bis
brigade, as any Of the Eighth Illinois boys
will testify should they read this article: I
write this In no spirit Of Jealousy or rivalry,
but as a dnty owe to the memory Of one of
the brarest officers OF the war, under whom
am proud 10 haye served, and / eau only ro-
etet that be should have 60 poor enlostst as
l. though ,he noblest tribute to his worth
stu e1ists in Tho memory Of his regiment;
Il. ). CoLHuRa,
Formerly Eighth N. Z. CAY.
, 1866-06-21

and costs, and In default Of it's payment, six
months imprisonment And the next day
broucht another idea: (sec. 8. net OF hov.s1
thai q preference shaIl ee gwen 70 me en-
ployer," when the sheE'n proceeds 10 hire out
colorcd person unanla 10 pay any Inc
But the machna1lons aad combinations
Of The matters may best be stuased
outside the transactions oi public asse nbhes.
Alnost every o1eezc ifom tne Souln o1'nSs
some lneaocas oetfa5ing ING e&tf'nis aoo
scnssuse Jealousy Line whites Asa'hst any
neasaoos or stranger "ho' ea1nss enssus OF az
1oe e1ptanon OF conlsac', soall venture 70
maze ny proposals 70 aselFant'
a eentieman 3ecenly iso1n Aoni"ana' no"
n tnis eat5' 1as 1elateo 70 us some ocsn'.
fcnces o1 ~Mea ne was an ese'".lhSss .na.
ahofo nnns'akaole 1no1ca1ons o. pe,les'
uuael e'ahaE eons -ue eA.a'a ..ssa,,,
.uA' ~ ,osm e.ai' w eAcnpt aon -a,,, 80,
"no sA1n .eo1als :" conl..e' ~. ~ 49, 1.st
pc'son, "'1uoaI Inc cousen1 u Us " ns, ~.
eaPoso. 'ns olAa'ol 1. 49," -
Aontoe' Aa.' h one ~ iAse e4N's y.
easc7 ID polnl- o~ .lo'n "1o "ae
present, s1atea tnat tae astoms s'su
Inc local ne"fl,spes Na1 eos. ~, ~ - ~
~ "ent-'nat sae eAool"s y. .AS .on'ee
woman was uuuoI1 aee4ue".al' aeo.o
haffng ai"eo AZ Af. aoinao, ~. noan'ao'
wealthy "cs rlant. LAO ooss asheo com
hohplaee question 70 oae % tne s4uao oi ne-
EToes. which bfaoiora haa 9ast ofoaEat up
on tneAsleamef slcksoufE- 4ne latte1, mol
, 1866-06-21
Peat Versus C0ai-IntcrestiuG Facss.
From the Hartford {Ct.) Timea.l

Some facts were developed on the expert
mental railroad trip from this city to Spring
field last Saturday, with peat for fuel On the
locomotive, which are worthy of the public
notire in view Of thelr bearing on the subject
Of our undereloped natural wealth, and i'm.
po1tant questions Of economy.
Without attempting full speed, the trip
was made to Springfield In 10 minutes, iuclu-
ding stop Of three mlnutessat Thompson
VILE, which Is five minutes better time than
The regular express ttain makes.
On the round trip 400 pounds OF peat
we're used. The box contains between two
and three tons, so it will be seen that peat Is
BY no means too bulky for long railroad dls,
tances between cities It Is thus proved laud
1t corzobzases the results Of the previous
trial) that, compared With coal, tribe over
one ton and = quarter Of peat Is equivalent,
on locomotive, to ton OF coal.
This ton of coal, however, costs the rail-
road folks gay q to g. Peat, on the contra
ry, can be furnished iu abundance at 3l.50 per
ton. The Hartford and New Haven Railroad
Company have paid out during the past year
over sl00, 600 for coal-usiug, perhaps, 1900
tons They now own n peat bed In Berlin,
contiguous to the line Of the railroad, aud
coptatoiDg 30 acres Of peat Of great depth, from
which they can supply the machine ahoPs,
more than seven-tenths Of the annual cost OF
coal.
There Was found to be but very little
amoke from the peat; what there was wss
light, thin, and not odenxiSe. Not enc
tenth part Of the smoke produced BY wood ;
and, what Is still more important to tho
travelling pubic, no cindess- The whole
substance burns to ashes. II was fouud to
burn the fteest ;sud to give the greatest rate
Of speed when the furnace full had burned
away to shout ont-thifd full.
It generated steam faster than either wood
, 1866-06-21
LOANS TO IUAhEX,

....-.,
w ltoposlt.one a@s ieceu''t oeen oaeteo
N tons1eea T.. looA.ne 70 'oe intervention OF .ae
unl!ee STATES 10 eaea4eau anhtts Anst Q! IL
~ araaas1s s1s S1sfens PROPOSES q loan o. $500 ~
w. us ~, t'vo .,I ~ .nst " IT.
..eans 49, - 1 &c, masa otatea 81 s.a saonia
t,a mes - =. 80 ~. nv NV " eua. 'se-
nesas o - ~ ha.h - tha.s 49, $1,000. y. "e &c W
t ,hs Ss..<,s~ -. aass.:Ip P-'' ~ r. % s'.,4 "us o'a
-4e1'u 4utoS'oa' "s .,tAs. nafe Ut
10, 49,, Wv saue1 = W." NJ 1aa@1'''ah y
,ua ~ -Atulson' "s. - aa's tes W. 4aAe u
1uo ae.s. our sn auu A. pe NJ.
E'ap's4, asn. - oal "S na'e 10 cause ol
,,,s', W. 80 NApos,n' ~" NY snoala we
tuu". uSu, 1I...s.o,. Wv "aut
- ~ ~ .As ~ y. @s.eo. &c. ~ W
~ nNN,,,.. ou,. Aue ~. .o" as"5 l"en.y- y-nse
W ~. o'nnone W oo@1e], " 10 1s " uoAy uu~