davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-25

ON THURSDAY, NAY 3Ist. 1896. AT II
~ o'clock on the premises, we will sell about 60
acres of the Boyd land. on and near the Harding
or Richland Pike. divided into lots from | to 5
uated for residences and gardening-the most of
them cOnvO1feAi to Cockrill Spring. close to the
city and Immediately on the line OF the contem-
plated Street Railroad. All persons disposed to
buy good homes. or to make profitable inUssfnpcafs
are requested to examine the lots previous TO sale
the owner of the property is determined to sell
fERMS-l, ?, 3, 4 and years credit. with in
tereSt etc.
0mnibuses aud COLLATION. as usual.
ANDERSON, JOHNSON x SMITH,
j. L. 4 X. W. BROWN, Agents
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-25
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS,

THE SUBSCRIBER Is NOW RECEIVING
L another addition 10 his already extensive
Stick of
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-25
Proposals for Beef Contracts.

Directors of State Penitentiary. Tenn.
Nashville, May q, 1866. may25-lm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-25

HORNS Famous Silver Band engaged for the
Occasion.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-25
GRAND TOURNAMENT
BARBACUE To BE PREPARED ON
THE GROUNDS.

Gems. Forrest. Brown, Williams and
nnIZn aH-rnctnl and initial 10 nlEcint,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-25

Premiums paid in Gold will b. entitled O.
returns in Gold in case of loss
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-11-24

1t needs no sceffold. Its founder refused all
connection with human Governments for
scaffolding or any other purpose.
You say Tin substance)' that, without some.
times taking political subjects, minister is
in danger of falling into vague, indefinite
and non-committal style" which will do no
good and bring him no respect. The gospel
is not vague, indefinite OF non.committsl upon
the subjects of which it takes Jurisdiction,
and upon them you may preach as loudly as
you please. But l admit that in times of
great public exeitement-an important elec>
ton or a civil wsr--men listen impatiently
to the teachings of :aith and repentance. A
sermon which tolls them to do justice, love
mercy and walk humbly before God, is not
an entertainment to which they willingly in>
vite themselves. At such . time clergy.
man can vastly increase his personal con.
sequence, gain golden opiaiens from his audi
ence, by pampering their passions with a
highly seasoned discouse on politics. The
temptation to CRAFTY them often becomes too
strong for the virtue Of the preacher. fear
that you yourself are yielding to it. As .
mere lavman | have no right to adfisc
Doctor OF Divinity, but hope ! am not over
piesumptuous when / warn you against this
spscious aIlurement Of Satan. All Thoughts
of putting the gospel aside because it does
not suit the dcpraved tastes of the day, and
making political haraugues to win popularity
in bad world, should be stcrnlv trampled
down as the suggestions of that evil one,
"whO was liar and A murderer from the
beginning Faithfully yours, &e.,
York, July 2ith. 1856. j. S. BLACK.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-11-24

HENRY MAYO. WV, CALKIss.
MAYO Il CALKINS, Attorneys 4 Coun-
1vA selors at law. VIII practice in ths Courts Of La
Sale and adjoining counties Agencies and veyancng
promptly attended IT, Collections made and promptly
mtted And all legal business placed in will
eeye immediate and careful attention. Office south side
Of Main street. directly opposite tho Court House, Ottawa,
Illinois. june 10 a.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-11-24

We often, run upon receipts for making
various articles, which possess real merit, but
seldom one better than the following for
making Ice Cream: go
"Pick out the prettlest girl you can see, stir
gently into the corner, and ask her to give
you kiss you soon have nice scream.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-11-24
WILHELu EBERT
Refined Candies,
EAGLE MILLS.

YgyHR subscriber wsud inform the pIblic that ne 10
Il ranang the above MIL, and is prepared to do
CCsrOM AND MERCHANT WORK
In the hes, possible manner, as the Mill has been
thoroughly Repaired and is in first rate order. Good
and attentive Mers are employed, and will he
stan'ly IN hand to wait upon customers Farmers and
othe:sw hndit totheir advantage to give cailbe-
fore going elsewhere.
NB.-Orders for Flour Feed n be ef, tn. city
Market, atths Mill, a-I will ee promptly atendedto
Ottawa. Oct 6. 7 $50 J. TODD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-11-24
III

Baptist Church
have heen frequently requested to connect my
with rommenations of different kinds of medicines bus
regarding the practice out of appropriate sphere,
have E all decline-I: but with clear pruui variour
instances. and particularly n my family, Of the
uncss Uf DIR. Iloofinnds German Bitters, depart fg
from usual to exrss full convictioa
thai, for general debility of the sys:ein aud especially x
Liver Complaint, il i safe and valuable rrcysrati f
it may fail bui usually dont not 1t viii be
very beneficial To those rho suffer from the above
Yours RESPECTFULLY.
J. H.KENN-,RD, Eighth below Cost b.
Phiiaielphia, Dec. q, 1864
Rev j. 2. Herman. of the German r. sbrm ChnrsA
Kuztosp BerL, County, esi cured 81 The Dyspepsia
Of twenty srs-- stariiirs.
A, ~ fiattier IydQy of the Caibr;d No. Is North
szt STREET. Philadelphia. says this Btrrs RECON-,
mcEi-d to linn by medical friend AMI six bottles cured
Inn Of cen'ilete irstration of the system.
~, A.a...r II 80
ReY j. Newton Brown. D. D. Editor &c a.. Encye,o's
dia Of Religious Knowledge and chTf-ii,n Chronicle
Philadelphia.
Rev. Thomas Winter d. D. Pastor =. Ro.boroush Rap
list Chur.li. ,
Rev Levi G.. Beck Pastor Of the Baptist Church. Penn
hert.n N j. fnrm.rIy of rle North Baptist Church. Piila
elp at present Pastor OF the Baptist Church. Chester
lcnps ri,ania.
!ayu,ELlr opinion OF these Bitt"ys.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-11-24
RFAp WHO SAYS So.
a

~
Prom he Rev. T. d. Fendsil, Assistant Editor Ciistis-
Chronicle. P.iiladelpbLi.l
have derived decided benet from the OF IToohands
German Bttcrs. and feel IL my privilege to ommend
them a mo- valuable fpnc. IT, all who suffering
fran general ,ieli, fion Ill. arising from de-
rIDseIncut of the liver. Your, truly,
D. d. FENDALL
From Rev. D. Me-rigc. rs,,nr = L. a-.tnst u.ptb.
Church, Philadelphia
From thc many respectable recun,ins nsndatons gwen
DR.. IIoofani- German Bfcrs was induced to rivsv
trial. After using several loit.s found them te
good remedy for debility, and mott excellent tonic for
the stomach. ID. MERalGE.
From Rev VIM Smith, frmerly Pastor of the vincentor
aud Mi'iile N. j. Baptist Churches.
Hating nsci NY family nnnbcr of bottles of yous
Ro-,iands Geina1 Bi-r- uivc to say that ! rrrrri
them excellent nI.icinc especially adapted to
move the diseases they recommended for. They
'fr,n.en and nvgorte tlic system when dclifafci,
al 'riul in disorders liver. loss o appct 3c,
bate 3leQ rncIST ended them to several of fri-n>
who have tid the,i an iouHl them greatly beneficial In
the restoration of health. Yours truly,
WILLIAM SsITH.- -
9G6 Hutchinson So, Philadelphia.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-11-24

TT X. BOYLE. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Otta.
IL. wa I'LL, will practice in the several and
attend prom pity collections conveyancns settling up
Of estates resgatng titles and ali spp-rtsin
ing 10 the ptofesson. Olc. in Leands New Block on
La Sale street, west of Court House septl 65-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-11-24

I. ". sri6os. Ew. pucnAxAy.
CIRCUS & BUCHANAN, ATTORNEYS and
- o'unsellors at Law, will give prompt attention
any business committed their care in Of tho Courts
OF La ale adjoining couHtes SpccAl attention given
to agencies and collections sonvcyancin: and nv~sga
ing titles.
Once with n. H. Swift. south west corner Of Court
House Square, First National Bank Ottawa, Ins1
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-11-24

GEORGE NJ. LELAND, CLAIM AGENT.
~ Particular attention given the collection cf SOL
diors bourfes. Office No. l Delanos block aug465-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-22
EA letter from s.eubeuville I

H A letter from Steubeuville to
one of our prominent citizens says:
"A dreadful accident happen ed on
South street on Monday. A pedlar
went into a house owned by Robert,
and inquired if the family wished
any Goods. They replied they had
no money. He said he would take
almost anything for Goods. They
handed him loaded revolver. They
all gathered around him, and the
pistol went off, killing young girl
IL years of age She breathed twice
after falling. The man, a yo1ng
German uttered one scream after
another, and fed out of the house,
leaving his pack behind him Every
one thought him crazy. They at
last caught him and put him in jall.
The family are strangers, and the
girl had just come to town, having
lived with a married sister for seyer:l
years. The pedlar buried the girl,
and gave the mother 800. But all
that will not bring the daughter
back.
Such is the result OF the careless
handling of fire arms.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-22

believe it can be safely done before.
We hope, therefore. that these two
extremes will meet in this middle
ground, and the peace and prosperi-
ty Of the whole nation be perm anent-
ly secured. We believe that Presi-
dent J JOHNSON, and the great majority
of the Union party, can and will
uni'e on some such compromise and
middle ground. which ground, in our
opinion, can alone secure the inter-
ests of the Southern whites them
selves. If the country South is to
be handed over to the white popula.
ton, there will and must be reign
of terror all over the South; the bad
men, who originated the rebellion,
will assume the lead, and nothing
but misery and ruin can be the re-
suit. There can be no permanent
peace in the bosom of a population
thus lead. ALI the bitter feelings
between whites and blacks, and be-
tween rebels and Union men, would
be brought into play, and neither
union. rebel or colored man could
live there.
We would avoid these evils. and
secure right to all, and peace to a torn
and distracted country. Such pol
icy will be best both for the white
and colored
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-22

tally obviated, and then one OF its
most effective allies defeated 7 am
satisfied that during its former sp-
pearanee here, the dread of it IN
many instances was very powerful
agent in predisposing the system to
its reception. lfyou agree with me
and can find room in your columns,
/ will write for you succession of
short essays in popular language,
giving first history of the disease;
second, q description of its effects or
SYMPTOMS, thirdly, the modes oftreat-
meDt which have proved most eff.
cient in preventing CT cureing it My
object Will be to give such lnfo.ma-
tion as will be useful to persons ~ 8
distance from medical aid or where
it cannot be readily procured. A few
hours delay in the use OF simple
remedies will very often render all
useless. SIG MA.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-22
Correspondence of the Journal.l
CHARLESTON, w. Va,
Feb. Is, 1866. (
Mr.. EDITOR:

MIR. EDITOR
/ enclose few items
of intelligence from this section of
the new State. For the past two
weeks Charleston has been in a fer
ment Of excitement caus, d bv the
bill pending before the Legislature
to permanently locate the Capital of
the State. A delegation of promi-
nent citizens has been dispatched to
Wheeling to press the claims of this
lace. 1t is supposed however, that
said delegation will return with less
capital { in their pockets) than they
carried witch them. A bill has al
ready passed the House fixing upon
Buckhannon in Upshur county. At
present writing we have not learned
of its passage by the Senate, but sup
pose that Charleston's chances are
played" =" The balloting in the
House shows that the real contest
was between Buckhannon and Char
lesion, and if this section of the State
had been fully represented, in all
probability Charleston would have
carried the day. She lost some six
or seven votes owing to the fact, that
several counties in this vicinity elec
ted as their Representatives men un-
able to take the iron clad" oath OF
Office. A wag about town suggests
the propriety of locating the State
Prison at Charleston, limiting that
the State would thereby save quite
an item in the way of transportation
Another wag, more charitable to
criminals, says let it follow the Cap
ital to Buckhannon, that thereby a
man will serve out the greater por-
ton of his time on the pay.
Speaking of the Legislature re-
minds me. that DR.. Pinnell, once q
resident OF your city. is the present
Speaker of the House, and seems to
be filling that position with credit to
himself and the State.
A spirited revival is in progress in
the Methodist Episcopal Church at
this place. The msetings we're com.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-22
MARRIED.

onthe lIth at the residence Of the BRIDE.
Father, near Gsllia Furnace, by the Rev
Wilson Gardner. Nh. GEoEeE K. STEEL, and
Miss EMMY KERBY.
On the Goth day of Jan. at the residence Of
the brides Father, near C-ntreyille. bv the
Rev Wilson Gardner. Mr. DAVID JEsxIxs,
and MIss Macy JANE MARKHAn
At his Office IN Cheshire township, by
Jacob Blackburn Esq; NE FRAscIs RoUsz
and Mss LAUeA JAxE R.cS, all Of Cheshire,
Gallis county. Ohio.
On the 18th PebJ 1866, at wilkesvIlls, o 4,
by the Rev. Francis 1immonds, Capt D. F.
HOWE and Miss boLLIE Z. HAWK.
On the 18th February, 1866, in Cheshire
Township. by VIM. 5. jenkins, Esq, Mr.
joan w. HALTHiLL and Mss ELIZA j. REx-
xTyI botb q VheshKe t0waship.
49, .
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-22
HOVER'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,

WE would respectfully inform the eiti-
w gems Of Gnll,polis and surrounding
country, tLat our facilities for making Photo
graphs and all kinks of Pictures. are perfected.
KOur Rc oms are ,asy Of acc,ss, and fur
inished in first class order. Neither pins nor
expense h-ve BEEN spared in opening and
furnishing our kOums. that would in any way
Contribute to the comfort or pleasure Of our
patrons. while visiting the Gallery.
Pictures frem the size If lite, :" the smallest
10 kets are taken Old pictur,s of any kind
whatever. copied and enl rged /" any size.
and beautifully e"lered in oil or water colors,
by the best cJloring Artist in the country.
" ork done TO order and entire satisfaetion in
every instaDe~ guaranteed or money refunded
W. earnestly solicit q call from everybody
desirous of having picture taken OF them
selves or friends. or il you have sn old Pic
ture Of any kind. you want eoI'ied or enlarged
10 any size, and made as perfect and ife-bke
as if taken from the original. give rs a call
and we will give you satisfaction.
HOVER COFFMAN.
Feb %. Is66.--tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-22
Suggestions for the Times.

If the peoS lie of the South will per
sist in electirg to Office only men Of
known fidelity to Southern interests
in the late war, if the greatness Of q
mans treason is to be with them the
stepping stone to political prefer
ment, if they will elect to represent
them in the national Congress, only
men whose treason renders them in
capable of taking the oath of Office
pre- ,cribed by law, they must not be
surprised ifCongrcss fails to see in
them the evidence of that returning
loyalty, which alone can entitle them
to full fellowship in the Union.
There seems to be just now a per.
feet mania for constitutional amend
ments. They pour in from every
quarter and in every shape; in bills,
resolutions and suggestions enema
ting from members of Congress. in
recon mendations from the State
Legislatures to their representatives
at Washington, in the voice of the
press and in ten thousand and one
petitions from every section of the
country. Adopt one tenth part of
these proposed endments, and you
destroy the very body, substance
and harmony of that noble structure
under which the nation has prospered
for nearly ce-tufy. We need not
add to the Constitution, we need only
to more fully fathom and compre-
hend the ample powers it already
contains.
Is it less honorable to strike direct
for negro suffrage as Summer and
men of his stamp are dong, than it
is to attempt tie same indirectly by
baslng reDresentation upon the mum
Der of voters instead oil population?
The end sought is the same in both
cases.
If Kentss Ky wishes to send John
c, Breckenridge back to the United
States Senate, is it not reasonable to
suppose that ste could, if she could.
make JEFF Desis the next President
of the United Ssstess Is the one any
more or less tsaiter than the otherf
Character is the growth of years,
and once formef isnot easily chang |
ed. Those principles in Southern
society, which made rebellion and
secession possible, were years in
forming. And tthe people of the
North will be previously disappoint-
ed, if they xpes % see those prin
riples instant eradicated, and 4
love of free iss and Northern IN
stitutions at once IKE their place.
Obedience to Che Law we have right
to expect and exact but a radical
change in Soufbern character must
be the work Of lime.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-22
LETTERS

DENAINNG UNCLAIMED in the Post OF
IL fce At tGafiipolis Gallia county, Ohio on tn,
I'd day Of February A ID. 1850.
will Be sent to the Dead Letter 0fiee.
~ 70 obtain any Of these letters. the appli.
cant must call for advertised letters" give ths
date Of this list and pay one cent for advertising
Alexander Eliza 2 Love Mrs II
Alexander A B Mcfarland Hicatie
Akins John Mayes
Austin Isaac Policy Martha A
Brace H s Probst James c
Barnard Mrs Agnes Quimbey T T
Brandum @ W Roseberry Miss G
Brown Ms E Rose Pleasant
Burlington B B Sharon Lewis @
Claar Miss Harriet Shank Miss Levis
Covden Rev DC Stewart Mrs Mary
Coz Mrs Elizabeth Syphsrs Abraham
Gamers Muligan Smith Taverner 2
Curbite John Scott James
George Moses Sqrires George
Hamilton John Taylor G B 2
HOliaker Charles VanEman ADS
Hughes Maddie Ward Mss Minnie
Lawrence ID d Wise George
Light Lorenzo n
Ofice hours from X A N to SXPM
Sundays, Office open from Z tos A. NJ
February q. 1893 Post Master.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-22

argued by Mr.. Faulkner in his own
behalf, and on the pait OF the State
by Henry Ware Peck OF New York
City. The Court decided that an
Attorney is not an officer within the
words and spirit OF the Statute, and
therefore permitted Mr. Faulkner to
qualify without taking the oath.
Quarter, a returned rebel Attor-
ney from Kanawha county. was also
present and qualified. 1t will be re-
membered that the same question
was raised by Quarlier- before the
Kanawha county Circuit Court at its
last October term. Judge Polsley's
decision however was adverse to
Quarters application. The decis-
ion at the time created much interest,
but evidently was not lap, and Quar-
rier must have experienced consider
able satisfaction in seeing it reversed
by the Court OF Appeals. 3D."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-02-22

~ "O UiuereuL surveys nlVe
been ma lie for Riil roa | fro n Gal
lipolis; one pIssiag through Center
vile, crossin. the S;ioto Il H. "
road three miles from Jackson and
termin ating at Byers-the second,
passing through Porter, Vinton. Buck
eye Furnace and terminating at
Hsmden. The first survey by Mr..
Shaw in 1852; the second by Mr.
Graves in 1854 The road contem-
plated by the former is 43 miles in
length. while the route of Mr.
Graves is only 1924 miles, a diff
ference in favor of route No. 2, in
distance of IL miles. Mr.. Graves
estimate of the cost Of constructing
a road from Gallipolls to Hamden is
rs follows: total cost, exclusive of
equipments s949, ,943, or S29, ,465 per
mile. Exclusive Of superstructure
and equipments the total cost will
be s644.763 or s20.465 per mile
Fhe superstructure ofa road includes
ballasting, ties, iron, spikes, chains,
bolts and cost OF laying. The report
of Mr.. Graves, from which these
figures are taken, is very full and
complete, and should at once be
published and freely circulated
among our citizens.
Where there is will there Is a
way" is an old adage, as applicable
to the construction of q line of rail
way, as In the common affairs of
every day life, Let it be vigorously
in this case and we will have
the whistle OF the locomotive IN our
city in less thaR eighteen months.
1t is too late to discuss the vital im-
portance of this road. Every school
boy il conversant with it. Its con-
struction is the continued growth
an prosperity of both our city and
county; its failure, commercial sui
eide and the pleasure of witnessing
our neighboring towns outstrip US
in wealth and population, and our
own property depreciate in value.
With this road completed, Gallipo-
lis is the nearest point for the Fu-
laces, back ofus, to reach the river,
decreasing the cost of transportation
The Goa. fields, along this route, are
nexhaustible, awaiting only the
of road, to furnish an
,utlet to the Ohio river, to be devel- (.
,ped. Shall we have this great ad- /.
iition to our commerce, or continue
'ur Rip Van Winkle sleep, only to
wake year or two hence to find
hat we have allowed the golden mo-
nent to slip away. No time is to be
ost in this matter 1t is two late to .
alk-we need action, immediate action
Gentlemen shall this road be construc
ed during the coming yeore /