davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22
mattbta4x$pIt.
Deutl@e6
pmmff1ipn8<@aM&,
gambler IN
meb1, @etreibe nnb nrdnen
Tr1dbfeu.

@rane Aepfsl, Dranaen, @itronea Il. IT,,
BABE ID RetS In erp6ex lualtttdex an @ano u1t ttefe.e
felde Sen Sanders 10 rnd6isen pretfe1 inS 6axs, mi
far auspdrttse RauFfute fret az 8ers >er Dampfbpste
unb Gtfeubabn.
aaea auftrdee1 rt1> teisnsse 1nfmfrliamtet e.
|dentt.
@aarenIaAee: Gts1e4teafe svtf3ss tev ;. ~
uatern 2axexnb, s.a
ct. HauI, 2ftns.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22

0as EuyttatS Ter e.euesn fir etaats-, e&a1-, gsun.
~, 6tabt. uns ate ansert 8mede f&r tas Satr 1866 IA
|sti II n,etner 6anhsur GtataiFruue unt bte felstnee1
Nnb auf ieeex 9snarS @ertb at9ef@dste1 ct.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-10

come ez penitent ez the consciousness t.la'
he he'd made fool uv hiSself coo make
him. The confederacy WIZ whipped back,
but it sill s'vears hefty oatlls that it wuz
right all the time,
"The proligal didn't demand veal pot
pies and purple robes. and sich, but begged
TO be servant unto the more sensible
brethren wich STAYED The south GENES
back d,uaaai.a office. NV wich the fatted
calf and rings and purple robes is typical,
and considerably more share in the GOV
crnment than it had before if kicked over
the traces and went out Ike the lost tribes
wv Israel.
.'Spozn the bible prodigal had stopped
his parent and remarked 10 him thus: ii
am wiilin To come hack on conditions.
Zoo must pay my debis-yoo must give
nae am ekal share uv the farm with the
other hoy>-yoo must treat me in all re-
speckS just cz cf | hadn't gone out. and
this l. eSSential-yoo must fake with me
al the sllarpcrS who ruined me. all the
gamblers and thieves with whom | fell in
while WIZ away. and make them head
men on the place. and above all. | hev
with lme the iwo ll;irloiS wich wuZ the
prime cause Nv my ruin. and they must
iiev eleven OF the best rooms In the house,
and must he treated cz Your daughters
10 AVOID diSpleaSin the others I'll dress
EN- in different clothes. but here they must
stay. Otherwise III 80 out again.
''Prolahly the Old gentleman wood hey
become Indignant. and wood hcv remark
cd Ia him 10 90 AMI never LET him see his
. orLicicuS t:lce arm. or rather, he wood
hey >tr;,ngicl tie harlot>, scattered the
hlark-lcr>. and chofcd the young sl,Tou:
INTO submission. Them's me. lam aax-
inu> to Iii! that lattcd calf. and am also
anxious To put on yoo robes and shoes.
Eat ai:.S the calf suffered from want NV
attention - lonr doorin the late mi>un-
ier-iandin- that he's poor. and the rcbe>
WIZ ali cut up inio blno kotcs for the SOL
lcrS we >en; out 10 fetch yoo lr-ihe >hce:
they wore out, and the rin->-Jetf' SoI
Davis wore the only style We hev.
When 200 come back in good shape yoo
find u> re.,'lv 10 meet VOC, but TIL tlIel
cir;,w hri>k>''
I.oohin around. tins armed tyrant re
marked that there would la no mor'
preaching that day, and sadly the congre
ration dispersed.
I'm heart sick. At every turn max,
lla. burow >iar,S he in the face and coun
trr-sct- ny Iy-, ,nde.yor- Its curious
inou-h. what iiiltrcn; sermons kin b
,,.,achcl roll he same text. and is ais
crriou> ,w quiet oar folks listen TO alb
li-hniSt who i.cz mu>Aet> 10 back him.
pErIoLEUM V. Massey. +.
lat Pastor uv the Church uv the No.
+ Di-pcn-.s~iun--IJ535 B.Njs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-10
(W..iten for Harpers Weekly)
HOW Cy"uS Laid Me Cublc.-IS5S.

By JOHN g. SAKE.
me Ii-teH nj! unto my song;
1t is sill iabe;
Ills ali g ont ihe mi2hty cord
They Gail the Atl .ntc Cable.
Bold Cvrus Fed he "a d. says he,
Rave p. e;ty noion
hi c II rUI 'clcgrIph
AC.O tie Atlantic Ocean
Thcn I'll the paop!e laughed, and said.
lhcyd ihc u re- hm doi';
He nj I gtth lfsca -ove but,
He ever could g through it,
To carry out hi focli h plan
ir never would hea;lc:
lie mitit a wei g hang himself
With h;s AL ,itic cabl-.
But Cyrus wis . valiant man,
\ fellow Of d cison;
An! he dI not ih-.g mock.ng words,
Their i,u hit aud der ion
Twice did his bravc,t efforts fail,
AMI yc' Ii 5 mind as st bic;
lie at t.le man 0 break his heart
Bccaus; lie broke his cablr.
"Uncr mo.2, my gallant bo 2" he cI;ed:
''Ihi'' "A'.S yoL Know h fable"
c'Ili make :, tit ~ mn tered he,
''Eu viii lay the cable."j
Once mCgc they ried hurrah! hurrah,
What HEN this great ComuOt."n?
The lord b. p Hisc. ! thr cable Ibid
Ac'Us the Atlantic Oceid,
Loud rim; the bcjl.-;,r, flashing through
Six hHnd"ed lr.gu'- If wa'er
Oh, Mo'her En- Glands beuisun
Sllutc4 hcr c.dcst daIghte:.
Der all the land h tidiugs speed,
Ari soon IA every na,iOn
They'll hear NbOt he c .hle with
PrOfodnlcst tdniratiJn
AMI may we honor cvtrmOre
Til manly, bold and stable
And Il or sons, 10 make them brave,
How Cyrus lid the cable
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-10
Coming Home.

1t was a bitter col't NIGHT one OF those
times, happily inircqurnt in this latitude,
when everything, animate and iranmate.
seemed to shrink and cover IN the intense
cold. The very air wa, full Of lev ,arti-
ccs. which one WAS forced to draw in
will, every breath and when thn moon
r,.p. ro,r,d and cjcar and br;oh, aud tbo
y;nd c.ne nm with i po,.tr,,,J o,.or,.
crack and cr'vicc No m,f,nr how, n;nntc
TIN. ,.,s..nners hv H., u;,b, ,x,,ro., r,th-
,rrj c,osrr to tLo stow" .r,u.,I;nt owl
,,o,,linr each otbrr ~ even we'll hrrJ nno-
nio will s,matt;mn, do ~ ,ho;r ot,,,,.l 10
keen ya,n
An but one man who .at IN q soat hv
himself near III, door \ tall man wl.n-
ned IN an nvarroot of ,,o,. }!,. IA, ~
sor Of his cam Grovn low n,.r h;s .vo,
doom d,rl, owe. with . ..r.,,,, o,...r, .;,.
IN ,hrm-su,h ewes ,s . MAJ, m;.,t h,vo
who h,d hnrn t.toI +, st.na t,r , .;,no y,
fine horrors of, he'll and h,,.;,,, .c.r mus.
h,,r Will, ,;n thr,, ,,, Etc tLn ,nc,,,r,. -
j. horrors
lie -, there n,,ictlv cnouoh taLint it,
,ir !iee,l. aI,parcntIv. Of what was "oino
on about him. .\It the afternoon he had
>at -. seldom moyiI,r. NOT -p,aL;n... only
onrc. wn",, l.o IsnI gwen up hl- scat near
I'll" fire t" Il poor looking woman with Il
child III her arms, and himself had taken
lhl: one farther back, AID the passengers,
noticing the little act OF poiltrn"S>, and
Observing his dress az we'll. decided that
he was 4 soldier on his way home; ; a vet
cran. probability and thcn dropped hun out
OF their thoughts.
And while the hours OF earl y evening
wore away, the tram thunicred on, oyel
miles and miles OF level prairie past farm
houses. nestled down among trees. an'
barns, and corn cribs past little group
OF dwellings, with their home lights shin
INC chccrily out
The man 10y the window watched then
as they fitted by. an caecr. hungry iooI
coming into his eyes Was he thinking O
a house at tie end OF his Journey, whcr
the lamps were lighted by this time, IN
three faces, sad enough now, would gro'
suddenly BRIGHT at lis coming | 10 nc
know.
The conductor came in presently. brine
mo little OF the keen outer air with him
He paused with his hands on the back q
the seat in whicll the soldier sat. snilin
down into the gloomy eve, lifted to hi
face as he said chccrtuly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-10
lat Pastor uv the Church uv the N
Di-pcnz3~hun,-To5j9 B.hjs
INc Record of ft0H0r uHd the Rec
c.'i DJ .ShrRlg.

u!'d Gj !Sh18Ie.
il niu>. newer he forgotten thai .he re-
iul'iiran party y.s> Instituted 10 meet =
National cInrI -emcy-l crisis before which
.iic democratic party iaitcrci and fell:
that the republican party carried :he GOV
cGnmcmi tilro'Ish liz mu>i terrible pcriiS.
when the mon MAS threatened. AMI
mems hearts failed them for fear: and
that whcn the ni"n MRS saved. and the
land delivered oIi oi It's rribulation. IL
offered a ic.Sl> of settlement emincnilv
Hist, hccaE>c p.;tcin. revoiicrl states upon
the >;unc eli"liIiy a. thu-s whose people
wcnt n"i ;:-irHy- The republican party
has 4 record ni honor ;ha; i a. iinfi:,ce-
able - HAT "t the nation. Indeed. lis
history during tie rebellion l. that ui' the
nation In those wears the republican
party WIS the riyli ARIA oi' Tia, govern
mcmt- But tnr lis patriotic. iniomii;lhi,.
hosts. with Abraham Lincoln. Of hies>,s!
memory. at ti.eir head. ihr fiag ni' tie na-
lion would have been cfcrmaily di>mracel
and lic Mon .inlerc,l forever
liut while the republican parry wa>
maxim" mp this glorious record. what w;l<
The democratic party lir,ut Was it sis
tanning or ''pal>yin- tac arm of govern
mvni - Was II iahoring to put down Il
rebellion OF tie Most formidable character.
ana which Alexander H. stevens sad
WIS cau-clc>>. or wa~ ii "iyin~ the rebel,
aid and comfort Did 1t encourage en-
li>tmrni~ and speak worls OF cheer for til,
GOOD Lincoln or lid ii throw obstacle,
IN the wly OF obtaining soldiers. AMI de-
mcunce tLc president a. an unlgainiv crr:l.
turc. called To the discharge of duties iol
which he WAS utterly inadequate Th,
democratic parry boa>:> that hut for If
existence the United States could not hay,
attained Greatness Had /; been Swcp
out oi BENG twenty years ago there wOul'
have hecn 10 rebellion, no war debt. al,
no hriacoln5s OF victims on all the hattie
fields o. tine last five years.
The record of both parties Is made. an,
can never bc eti;lccd On one pare Is Tia
record of honor. on the other the rccor
OF shame. Men may cllange, and pariie
UNDERGO yici>>iiudeS; hut no events c;,
oblitera.c the past. The republican part
has 4 power iii that record which cannU
be 0ver-e>,imate'l. and if it follow up ii
advantages it viii ccniuer in the futur
( a. in the past. I'm earnest. persistent
t patriotic boty, clnhracin" millions OF mel
, .aboria@ Tor immu;able justice and tn
, civil rights OF all, Irrespective Of co.or O
, condition. not guilty OF crime, cannot b
:. put down. 1t lnay meet with reverse:
:. but it, permanent defeat Is an impossible
ty.-Co.c1Ju StGttsAtdn-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-10

An Oh Baptist minister, says the Re
liciCu- Herald. enforced the necessities of
,li.itrci.cc Of opinion by argument: Now
ii everybody had been of my opinion, they
would AL nave wanted my old woman =
One ot lie deacons, who sat just behind
him. responded: "leS. and # everybody
was Of my opinion, nobody would have
lad .icr"
Tie 2rz;an boar puts his fore feet
upon the ncw continental map drawn Gp
at the Tuileries, and says to Napoleon-
Paws
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-10

FRorANlTY.-Onc of the professors in
the St Louis medica! college was deliver
mo a clinical lecture recently. and in
telling an anccdote illustrative OF some
point. he used proiane language, not his
own, but quotation from some of our
city physicians. i few days after he WIS
delivering his REGULAR lecture at the col
cce. and after ne was nearly through.
said. in Substance: ''Gentlcmen. | used
protane language in Illustrating an ancc-
llote to ihc class the other day | regret
it very much. and for fear my example
micit be construed is 4 justification OF thc
habit OF profane swearing, | take the oc-
casion to say that [ ain exceedingly oP'
posed to the practice; l think that | erred
in making use of such language in any
form, and | apologize 20 :he class for my
otlense' His apology was heard witt
profound attention, and whom lie doc;o
conci.1ed, lie siu,isats appiarded lin
enthusiastically, rI:d e:-.ceased a..erwar'
i;.cir az -nirat,Un Of ! l.lan Who had tn
coufa,c 10 act so conscientlou>ly and NOR
ally.-CeatyM Christian ddrocate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-10

10" ".'eh 1t c'''"f Ill 'iic ,ofi, ol SLOW
.''i ''''o''' D'.' ''i'y iE'u iNc' 'hio'9"
'-s'iiie oI 'ne'l'-'ili' N"rA N!"ef
"'''u''5'' m '''1 resi- -,
lie 5000 lioW on the platform OF lie
car aS 'l'e 'falh stopped a!'ii4Sloe !! low
looled' oii@y ilt'ie building "'3.'liieu D!
the name "i station. lhe Stallion mas
.er Slcod there. Ills lamp III Ills ilaii't' anu
D'Si''e INN i nl;'h anu "",. "'''','3 -
e' Oh '''e 'f''l'' lie man oF' ,.'' .",'''
"'''' ~ 'i''iil' l'oi Ill 'i'' i''"'i'' ~,
'.D''i 'i'e 2'ou '' " o'"''' '''''I' vi q mn
S'c' near !" ''tl'i' 'ho"-" ne HUI man ;
Il 'ie''''S ''.'i' M''i ie "'i,' ''"': i,'
""' iooNlii: Oh across Inc p'It he''>' I"
Nli'Fe' Il iill!e away Il Siii5ie i'7h' sie''i''-
eo 'S " ',:r'
SoF"iie up ye'' Like ei"n3" S"'
thllhlhS oi me Tins minute voice ana
mana oo'' ,fcii'olr' win tA'''cll''''' a. i'e
'"i ''c" up iii' collar I'll his "'t'c"'' i'i
protection against the wind thai came
I 0''' pun ''''e''y 'o''' '''i'>> ''i' "'' VI
open country :.
"A 'ri'''ny nan" was ''''' Oh '''r S'l',Ii-
''! IL 'le l''rnc'' away ana Il 'fi'IH'I
Voice SUD- '''oo" ii"l''' 'oilFaa'' ""'
9N' yon Il haPPE homecoming. men
''e l'"ld was gone from MS shoulder 'hr
''''' , ''s'''n '''' '''"' '''' >pN'i'' S''"'N
ou' '''e''i"l'' "T.o,> u, ,'''''s, S'I'' ny
"'-' :, iof me iS'i' "'iI'i, r., sun 2'oNe''
S'.''''.E ,'',. III 'he 1'>''''''e' lie ;'lr was
II''I ,1 ''''"= 1'i'' but ne ,'i not '''l II;
A''M ."'"''' ''e "i'r'' MS near. was aSioW;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-10
TIE CALIFORNIAN.
ST. JOUNSBURT. VT.
n y cTONl; q; Co, Publishers.
Oac, mex; 'oor North o Court lou
st. JOUNSBIHI. VT.

y r. cTON.; 4; Co, Publishers.
o-e,. mex, 'oor North o Court z1oa7~.
-,. cn. COPY rrr aanu,n. u,n..............$2.5o
..-il-I'.l, u a.van"". S'-.Oo
The p--a.c on The Calodonien to cub
~, :, ,hs cur;y +tr': t. any par OF tine nl'ru
SOW - ~ nj covn ', five nt9 per ruut r, or
St .'. -e,r lrvabIc N advance 1t the Office
'r'7E j ,,rc.Pci Tan-iyn' copies can De
"a n. Of h.cs Or L. for two cents
.. ,.IrartIsne.-Fo ). one squa'e ~ lines
-'-'-7 III IN ,r on. or l. ss, 10. Each adli-
'H' N. glc"n quar- leirly contra t md
Z ~" = quar-, f. any par Of Il colnnn R,si-
% Il. IN p.rya-. Lb"rI Ition, + tr"ys Nc
'' !tn.,, q .?5 elch in advance. Ohiluaic-
-, v,-:ce. Each subscriber III find On hs
- .n...i.q Win nj a!dr.a IN date 20 which
Id Wilma uca r'ymHt j. II de thi- te
'.'t. ya,crt, O. r.~prnd md II 10" Gh'ng' l. not
c,lr on thr trt o. : conf paper i.oin the TIN"
30. wish no'iird immcliately. A our
A. now Ill dirrc.'! by mic!in =, wr canno de-
..' olice or 1t NV otn,r pl' exc pt at
,,.. adde's of h. subs .gibcr. l. il uscl for
.a,rd,r TIE d'r.-- Of their pap.r cl lng'd
y -... h. pit o.."c to nuicA il Has b, en- sent,
.-t.ro og E '"..c. taey WISH it ? nj.
r.. p.....:.e # al kin!- dom 1t living prces-
.,. -s d Cirds kept const utly on hand.
:, .j.uH-arEY H,oINE>, DlEcroEl.
!. J. WILL, A HD.
,rlukH"Y AID COrNSELL0R AT LAW.
....i>. BACK PAY, EuUNTIES AND PENSIONS
otl.nr" \'rn:r-'7 inHrsN 'H''e'riHI-
iDIE GACnN, 2d y co.
..3,Lus - HIDES, LEATHER AND OIL.
=. J"Ans'Gr5 'rutrt.Nt.
DN. J. l.. rEHkINS,
!. \ -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-10
|! tHNENS

W.. .. vN'to remember the agricultural store
d.. i7s,"mpsic House, where th"Y VIII
1Yar'ic'o, very convenient and prodfaHlc
'-ars of No'acr Earth HOIt < MOUkh.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-10
4!;;lGCrj)aNeouG ards.

CASPIAN NDt'SF.
4. G. HI-EP =, p RO? RIETOR.
GEc"u~apre. ".
T'- hns' ,.' IN good ,tvir IUG a. r"r~Ont'lr p'C'H
Is, 70. att.tt.r gwen to l-. - parties. Who ";A mere
... 'ar t",' tout i>Gu- u tu' state. 2i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-10
p. +, E, J! sIR On

.ruIcturcr auJ Iralcr in Furniture. Cottage Bed
stead, wholesale and retail.
,rUAV VERMONT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-10
NAETLl,ET \ HEnnEN.

TIGRNEYS Y CDUNSFLORS Ar Jaw,
M"INpOES FALLS. Vt.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-20
Corner Stone.

By Divine permission, the corner
stone of the new M. E. Church, of Buff
falo, Putnam county, West Virginia,
viii be laid with appropriate services,
ON Thursday, October 4th, 1866, at
O'Clock P. NJ. The Presiding Elder of
the District, and other ministerial
brethren from abroad, viii be present
to aid in the services of the day. The
friends of our cause, and our brethren
from other charges, both lay and min
isterial, are cordially invited to be pres
ent Services also at night.
c. W. SWARTZ,
Pastor Buffalo C. a., W. Y. C.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-20
Base Ball Club.

Mn. EDIToR:-Supposing it might
be interesting you, please find space
among your locals for this item. l
propose to state the fact that COM
plete Base Ball Club has been organ
lied in our city, known as the &C al
lia Base Ball Club Of Gallipolis. I"
The members comprising it met at
Henking's Hall, last Friday evening,
and completed their organization by
electing officers and adopting q. con-
stitution and bye laws. These reg
ulations are the same as are gener-
ally accepted by all regularly organ
lied clubs throughout the country,
and we're adopted by the Base Bali
Convention of 1865, in which several
of the States of the Union were rep
resented. The officers are as fol-
lows:
Geo. W. Jackson, Prest; H. n.
Bailey, Vice Prest; II. Blackaller,
Sec'y; Louis Baer, Treas; z. S. Ale
shire, S. Y. Wasson and II. Black
aller, Directors.
Balls and bats have been sent for
to Cincinnati. Ground has been laid
out on the public square, and several
games played already. This is a
healthful game, good exercise and
full of excitement. Every town and
village in the country can boast of
their Base Ball Club, and we are sur
prised that this has never been
thought of here before. We trust
that another club of the same kind
will be soon organized. "Competi-
ton is the life of trade"
"CLUB."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-20
Commercial.

8 Gold closed in New York, on Mon
day, at 1454.
In the general markets ofthe com
try the past week has been one of
considerable activity, with no very
material change in prices.
In Cincinnati the Flour and wheat
market has been active all the week,
with slight improvement in prices.
In ceoperage stuff the receipts are
large, with no material change in
prices. In Leather the demand con-
tinues active, and prices are nlm
without change.
In our home market business has
been moderately active, with no par
ticnlar change in prices. Many of
our leading merchants, during the
past week, have been receiving and
opening large additions to their
stocks, preparatory to the fall and
winter trade. Particularly in Dry
Goods, Boots and Shoes, and Leath-
er, the stocks are now larger than
ever, and in that respect our dealers
are better prepared to accommodate
the trade.
The river is in good condition fof
navigation, and all our local packets
are making their accustomed trips,
We have daily line to Kanawha-
the Belle and the H. NJ. Childs. TIC
Parkersburg daily line-the Powell
and the Matte Roberts. To Pome-
roy the yietress runs daily. In the
Portsmouth trade We have the Vic
tor No. 8, making hi-weekly trips.
The Fawn No. 2, is running daily
between here and Buffalo, West Va.
These packets are great help to the
businessof oar town, and shonld be
patronized by our citizens, in their
several routes, in preferencete to any
Others z-Sss sgk
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-20
Eew Advertisements.

Geo. w. Cor, Ieg Stock
Settlement County Finances.
S. b. Rothburn, Election Directors.
Carlton Coai Co.
JRo. Feeney, Attachment.
". c. Hayward, AhacitmeAf
J'lo- Dwonr. Rokse for Sale, ana
Rooms for rent.
List Letters.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-20

~ Mr.. JOHN 3. SHEPARD, who
was killed on the Allena May, was
buried on Sunday, his funeral being
attended by the Odd Fellows, and q
large crowd of sympathising friends.
Mr.. SHEPPARD was near 6S years Of
age, and has resided in our city since
1888. coming here from Wheeling,
West Va. He was worthy citizen,
and much respected for his kind,
social qualities.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-20
MedicaINOfice.

TOHN MORGAN, NJ. D., tenders his pro
81 fessional services TO the people of CALI
polls and vicinity, hoping by faithful atten-
ton TO business, to merit a share of this pat
Tonage.
OFFICE-2d street, above Vanden's new
building, back room, entrance door On upper
side.
Aug. 8, I666.-3m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-20

e. The Messrs HENKIEG's have
some of that splendid Mahoning
county cheese. We know whereof
we affirm, for we have tried it, haV-
ing been kindly presented with a
piece for lunch a few days since
If you don't believe us, ge and try
it, yourself--then you will acknowl-
edge 'sthe half was not told"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-20

EF We are under obligations to
Mr.. GEO. w. Cox, for late New York
papers, from which city he has just
returned with large stock of Fall
and Winter Goods.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-20

E The magnificent st. James,
Capt J. II. Rice and H. F. Donnally,
Clerk. is again in the Cincinnati and
Poneroy trade, making her trips
with the regularity of ''olden times"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-20
Sherif's Sale.
State Of Ohio, Gallia County, s,

State Of Ohio, Gallia County, SIS.
DURsChNT to the command of an order of
l. sale, issued by the Court OF Common Pleas,
within. and for the county of Gallia and State of
will offer at public sale at the door of the court
house in the city of GallipOis. in said county of
Gallia, and State Of Ohio, on the first day OF De-
tober, A ID. 1855, ut the hour of one O'Clock r. NJ.
OF that day the following real estate tO-wit: be-
ing situated in the county of Galla. and State OF
Ohio and known and described As follows to- wit /:
the west half OF the east half of fraction number
foHr. i'm section number ten Q0l in township num-
Der six s6), of range number fifteen Q5), in the
Ohio Company's purchase, and being in Spring
field township containing by estimation, sixty
live and a half acres more or less
Appraised at the sum OF 81 ,0O0; 20 be sold as
the property Of George W. Ray, at the suit of
William C. Thompson
Terms OF sale, cash in hand.
Given under nv hand this sSth day of August,
A Disc WILLIAM WADDELL, 5. q. 4.
Aug. 30.-5w. -.r
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-20
PrODOSalS.

SEALED proposals will be received by the
Commissioners of Gallia County, al the Au-
ditors Office in said county, until noon of the
18th day of October, 1866 for the building Of
a kitchen addition to present County lnfirma-
~ building. Specifications and terms Of
payment can be seen at this office.
WIN. NASH, Aud. G. C.
Sent IA Is6f-3v
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-20

E"Palmer's Vegetable Cosmetic
Lotion has cured my face of the
Barber's Itch of ever nine years
standing" writes f. S. Dewey, of
Carrolton, Montgomery Co., Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-20
SheriG,s ProcIamatiOn.

SheflH 'S proclamation
DRoCLAMATION is hereby made to all
l. the qualified voters of Gallia county,
Ohio, that the general election will be held
as required by law, on Tuesday, the 9Th day
of October, A. d. 1866, at the several places
Of holding elections in said county Of Gsllia,
at which time the following officers are to be
chosen, viz:
State ticket, one Secretary of State, one Su-
preme Judge. one member Of the Board Of
Public Works, one member Of Congress.
One Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
in the Sd ub-division Of the 7th District, in
the State of Ohio.
Gallia County tieket-One Probate Judge,
one Auditor, one Recorder, one Commissioners
and one Infrmary Director.
The Trustees Of the several townships in
said county of Gallia, are requested to return
the following number of Jurors for their re-
spectiye townships, as requiIe,r w law, viz:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-20

T.. E Mr.. J. H. We'll, has been
East for his Fall and Winter stock,
and on his return supplied us with
late papers. Thanks.