davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-05
ANEW PERFUME FOE THE HasDxn,.,

= moss exQnlsite. delicate, and F,.s..
which 1t takes its name. love NJ
Manufactured only by
PHALON a son, New
BEWARE OF couNrERFElvs
ASK FOR PIsALON's-rAKy M
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-05
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD c
FIRST MORTGAGE BoNDs

having tArty bo rum and bearing nanl Interest
payable the first day January and July In the Cit
Of New Y.sS. u rats OF SIN PER CENT. IN GOLD, a
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07
farmers 9fpartn'ellt.

How TO JUDGE THE CHARACTER OF
A HORSE BY OUTWARD APPEARANchs;-. =, .
I offer the following suggestions tne
resnlt of nv close observation, anu
1oan eTaer;ence. If the color be
1;nbt sorrel or chesnut, his feet, legs
and face white-these are MARKS OF
Kindness. If he is broad and 1uii
between the eyes, he may be de-
nended on as horse of good sense
and capable of being trained to any
thing; as respects such horses, the
mere kindly you treat them the bet
ter you will be treated in return
Nor will herse of this description
stand a whip If well fed. If you
want a safe horse, avoid one that is
dish faced. He may be so far gentle
as not to scare, but he will have too
much go-ahead in him to be safe with
everybody. If you want fool, but
a horse of great bottom, get a deep
bay with not white hair about him.
If his face is little dished SO much
the worse. Let no man ride such a
horse that is not an expert rider; they
are always tricky and unsafe. If
YOU want one that will never give
out, never buy large grown
one. A black horse cannot stand
heat, nor white one cold. If you
want a gentle horse, get one with
more or less white about the head,
the more the better. Selections thus
made are of great docility and gen
tleness.-C Correspondence Gountry Gen
Henadn.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07
F O r S A T. Ri.
. 8 ALE OF
Valuable Furnace Property.

DY Agreement Of the Owners, Gallia
ID Furnace will be so d at Public Auction,
on Wednesday. April Sd A. d. 1861, at the
Office of said Furnace, Gallia county, Ohio.
The real estate of Gallia Furnace consists
Of abeut seventy-one hundred and seventy
five (7i75) acres of land, and a city lot in the
city of Portsmouth, Ohio Said Furnace is
situate five and half miles from the Ports
mouth Branch of the Marietta and Cincinna-
ii Railroad. The Stack, Buildings and Ma
chinery are in good condition, and in success
full operation This Furnace is known as
one of the most valuable in the Hanging
Rock Iron District, and persons desirous OF.
investing in furnace property, would do well
to examine it. The sale will be made on the
following gterms:-One-thirdc cash the balance
IN one and two years, with interest; pay
ments to be secured by mortgage. Full pos
session will be gwen Immediately after said
sale, at which time the purchasers shall take
the personal property then on the lands. lex
eept Pig Iron) at an appraisement to be
made by three disinterested persons, one to
be selected bya majority of stockholders not
interested as purehasers,-one by the pur-
chaser of the realty. and the two thus select
ed shall choose the third. Said personality
to be paid for by the purchaser as soon as he
gets possession of the same.
For further information apply at the office
of Gallis Furnace. or to Messrs. John Camp
bell. of Ironton, or John W. Bishop, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
NORTON CAMPBELL. & Co.
Feb. 81, 1867, ids
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07

CLAYED SoILs.-Coarse stable ma
nures work well in clayed soils, be-
cause they net only furnish the food
of plants as they decay, but improve
the physical texture of such soils,
acting mechanically to tighten them
up. You spread on a heavy dressing
of coarse, strawy barnyard manure,
and plough it in to the depth of sew
en- or eight inches the first year
The next year you can repeat the
process, ploughing now eight or nine
inches. You bring to the surface
only small portion of the subsoil
by each operation, and, though you
may have to use some manure near
the surface also, by following up this
course two or three years in success
sion, going a little deeper, you en-
rich the soil, deepen, and improve it.
Plough deep, put down coarse ma
nures, and gradually work the sub
soil up, enriching it from year to
year by higher cultivation, put in
clover and root crops, and you may
make about the best and most pre-
ductive soil that lies out DOORS
Mass. Ploaghmdn
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07

WAGES OF FARM LABoRERs.-The
report of the Commissioner of Ag-
riculture for January contains an
elaborate complication of the statis-
tics of the wages of farm labor
throughout the country. 1t is based
ON the original return from every
State in the Union, almest every
county being represented in portion
of them. 1t also includes the terri
tories. The average rate of wages
for white labor without board is S28
per month; SIS 80 per month with
board. The average rate of freed
mems labor is S!7; with board fur
nished, 50 IS. The highest rates for
States is in California, which is about
S45. Massachusetts pays the next
highest-S3S. The average rate for
the Eastern States is $33 30; in the
Middle States, $50 OF.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07
EHARM FOR SALE.

L
The subscriber wishes to sell his farm
known as the Bear Run Farm, situated in
Clay township, on Raecoon Greek, and about
two miles from the Ohio River. 1t contains
300 acres; 40 acres cleared,-the balance
well timbered. Has ON it tolerable good
dwelling house and barn, is well watered,
and q good young orchard in bearing. The
farm is we'll adapted for stock farm. For
particulars enquire of the subscriber living at
the Mouth of Raccoon Greek.
JACOB RIGGS.
Jan. 81, lSe7.-2m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07


The QUESTION PARAMOUNT TO ALL OTHERS, is
How can Health be restored if lost2 And
how preserved in perfect state
The possessor of untold wealth, without
health. is miserable man; but the poorest
peasant, with toll for his daily portion. pos
sessed with brawny arm and PURE BUOY.
ANT BLOOD gushing through every vein,
is blessed indeed.
No one can enjoy perfect health whilst the
circulation is impeded and the blood thick
with impurities.
To remove these is not only the aim of
L1NDSEY'S IMPROVED BLOOD
S E AR CHER AND MEDICAL Discovery, but
when renovated to KEEP IT so. That it is
COMPLETE SUCCESS in the curing OF Blood Di-
seases, numerous certificates fully attest.
We recommend it with confidence
M LINDSEY,
DEAR SIR:-We would Just say
that your medicine has cured case of Scrof
ula that has been coming on for five years; the
flesh was eaten off the lady's arms-you
could see the sinews working. She is at the
eighth bottle now, and the flesh is growing
on very fast. Your Blood -Searcher is going
all over the country. Yours. truly.
JOHN RALSTON d SON,
Elderton, Ind. Station.
R. E. SELLERS & CO.,
Sole Proprietors, corner Wood and Cd Sts.,
Pittsburg.
~ For Sale by Bailey d Maguet, and all
Druggists. Also, sellers Cough Syrup,
Liver Pills and Vormifuge-for sale by the
above.
Feb Z, ,Is67-1Om
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07
Valuable Fruit Farm and
NURSERY FOR SALE!

T OFFER MY FARM OF lis ACRES
L at $4,000 per acre. The farm has two
good Frame Dwelling houses, good Barn and
out. buildings of all kinds-that are required; !;
young apple orchard just coming into bear
ing-all grated fruit; of l 900 trees; young
peach orchard of about the same,-with all
the leading varieties Of cherry, pear, plum
and ounce trees. All the leading varieties
of grape vines, currants, gooseberries, rasp-
berries, black kberries, straw berries, etc. The
farm is well watered with springs, and a
never failing stream of water runs through
the land the year round for the benefit of
stock. The farm is in high state of eultiva-
ton, is four miles from Gallipolis, on the
State road leading to ChiLicothe.
Also, my NURSERY, known as the CALI
polls Nursery. Has good stock on hand
The Nursery is in hourishing condition
with an increasing trade every year.
Would prefer selling farm and nursery to-
gether. Will sell nursery for $4,000, or farm
and nursery for SIG, 900.
Address your orders: Gallipolis, Ohio, or
call at my residence.
G. N. PALMER.
Feb IA, lS67--tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07
COURT STREET, BETWEEN SECOND,
AND THIRD STEETS.

COURT STREET, BETWEEN SECOND,
AND THIRD STEETS.
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.
We are now offering to the citizens of CALI
polls and vicinity, the largest and most ex-
tensive assortment of hne China, 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 and
rare styles, that cannot fall to please.
Table Cutlery, and furniture of every kind
and price. Lamp shades, wicks, 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
bers 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 further induce
ment to trade with US, We will take in ex-
change for wares, all kinds of Country Pro-
duce at the highest prices, delivered at our
Grocery Store on the Public Square.
Ladies are invited to call and look over cur
splendid stock of China and Parian marble
ornaments. No charge for exhibiting our
stock
GEPPERT, ANDERSON 4 co.
Jan. 5, IS66.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07

CITRON BALSAM is pleasant liquid RENE
DIV which never fails to cure the ITCH at once
As an external application for Rheumatism,
Eruptive Diseases of the Skin, Ulcers, Old Sores
Gangrene, Burns and Scalds. it is very effective.
Sold by Druggists. Price 25cents.
OLIVER CROOK 4 co. PrOprietOrs.
John ID. Park. Cincinnati, o., Gen'l Agent
Feb. T. 1S67.-fy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07

WINE OF TAR is pleasant preparation, con-
tanning all the medicinal properties of the Pine
Tree in the highest degree. 1t quickly cures
Coughs, Colds, Consumption. Sore Throat and
Breast, and all diseases the Throat and Lungs.
1t restores the system to perfect health, and is
very effective in curing diseases Of the Liver.
stomach Kidneys. Bladder sc.
Sold by Druggists at 81 90 bottle. Genuine
have Wine of Tar blown on bottle.
OLIVER CROOK 8 co. ProprietOrS
Jno D. Park and F. T. SURE Il Co., Cincinnati,
o., Gen'l Agents.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07

]. L.HAYwAkD
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07

Feb IA, IS67--tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07
THE LAMB
KNITTING MACHINE.
"TIE CROWNIEG TRIUHPH,"

II NITS Stocking substantially complete,
IN knitting the heel, and narrowing off the
toe as it goes along. 1t sets up its own work
knits any size, from two loops, forming a
corr, up to its full capacity; widens or mar
rows by varying the number of loops, and
knits the Wide Single Flat Web, the Double
Flat Web, the Plain Ribbed Flat Web, and
Fancy Ribbed Flat Web, with selvedges.
NO OTHER MACHINE IN THE WORLD
CAN DO ANY ONE OF THESE
THINGS.
1t knits Shawls, Hoods. Nubias. Jackets,
Breakfast Capes, Sacks, Shirts, Undershirts,
Drawers, Boys Suits, Children's Cloaks,
Snow Shoes, LeggIns, Gloves, Mittens, and
upwards of forty different articles.
Knits yard of plain work in ten minutes,
a pair of socks complete in half an hour. For
Families, Wool Growers, Manufacturers, Mer-
chants, etc it is the money making and Ia
bor-saving invention of the age.
From lG0 to $50 per cent profit on every
article it produces. Women are earning from
Sl5 to S25 per week, knitting Hosiery and
Staple and Fancy Worsted Articles.
nB- Every Machine warranted to work as
represented.
MISS NJ E. BRYAN,
Ag't. for Gallia Co. Ohio.
Also Mason county, West Va.
Sales-room Second Streetabove State, CALI
polls Ohio
ADril 49, 1866 If
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07
Valuable Farm for Sale.

pEING the Farm occupied by John G..
Et Cherington,-consisting of l12 acres Of
good limestone land About 80 acres timber,
balsnce under high state of cultivation
Fine young orchard on the premises--with
plenty of water for stock, &e. Improvements
consist { f Frame House-good size, Stable
and other out-buildings, in good condition.
Said farm lies on the Point Pleasant and
Harrisburg road, A miles from Gallipolis.
Possession given at any time Will be sold
on convenient terms. For further particulars
apply to j. N. KERR,
of Firm Of Walker 4 Kerr.
d 20, l866.-6m
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-28
Virginia..

The list ~ 'eeis,ered voters. thu. far,
IN the noble old Commonwealth of vi:
"inis. show. that she ia W, = ~hi,s ma, ,,
State The Richmond Enquirer h.s
carefully compiled li.t OF tn. rae;.,ered
v,t.rs IN for,v Eve Counties. -hieh give
an aggregate Of nearly $4,000 voters,
and. in these Counties. the White m.jori
" m nearly 10 OUo II ia also 10 be no.
ted that this lin embraces the Leading
pnpul"ns elite. of the State Richmond
Ps'e'shur9. Norfolk, A'sx.ndr;a. dc all
OF which Ra's large negro m.jo,i,i-s
o. the for'v Ava Coun,ies. thir,, one
gave white majoriti.s. and the Richmond
Enquirer believes ,hs, the full returns
from the entire STATE will e1hihi, some
thing lika similsr proportion Of tho t~o
rscss. Thi. 10 gratifying intelligence. for
although some OF the whites raei.t.red
may he Of the Hunnicutt stripe. ve, it is
pretty certain ths, the conservatives Of
,hs State wili hsvs tbs control. and thus
'e'n".e .ha apprehension ,hat the politi,
cal intriene,s and mischief makers would
carry the Old Dominion into tho told n
The political seits,ors. who have hsen 10
cessantly At work among her people
Should tho hopes entertained Of the po
litical comnleIi"n of,he 'ensinins Conn
ties Re seaiizAd. the resuit will be hailed
- favorable omen 'hrnehnni the South
Nj ds,p<rdndum Col Phonir.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-28
Treasuve Found.

0" F,idsv last. three or four Of our
ci'izsns found in the South ues,arn sub
u'hs Of this c;tv. = lot OF massive sil,sr
ware buried in branch The seSreh was
undertaken in conssqasnce of = latte,
rscai,el hy Mr. VIM A. williams from
man in Connecticut. Who Represented
that he had been . soIdie, in the Federal
army and he'd hurried this silver ~a,e assr
Cha'lo',e 10 the Spring Of 1865 tprohs
b'v after the surrender and when troops
ware first sen, to earsiaon this section OF
the Sts'e.) The soldier scot = diseram
OF the locsIi,y 9TH particular direction
how to 6nd tho treasure. When We saw
h the ws's vas covered by ru., .nd mud
90 much that We could not tell whether
sny name Was upon Il o' not. Alter
being cleaned probsbIy = name may he
found. OF course u wss stolen from
soms one hy the soldier. who has si.es
rspsnted Of bic bad conduct. Charlotte
DessocrGf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-28
Andsrsonyille and Wirx, vindicated

In .ks snrrs., trial jus, ended. tho treat
ment Of No:shern soldiers in Sou ;bern
prisons. vas forced into the case doubtless,
to i"dame the minds OF tho jury sgaiust
the defendant Mr.. M.rrick in bis pub
iishsd speech qno,ss the statement of
Judge Ou'd, the Commissioner for tho
exchange OF prisoners on the part of the
C"nfsdsrs.s States, published BY him
under his own signature, that he had
offered to deliver up. withou, any exchange
Of prisoners for them, from ten to twenty
thousand prisoners-Uni,ed States soldiers
TO the United States. and the United
States had refused to receive them. Mr..
he'nck, uses the following language in
his speech
"Thsre WAS at that time, a. YOU will
recollec', srss manv Confederate prison
-rs in the North. and good many Fed
ersl p'i-oners in the South and il has
passed into history that the North refused
to mako those exchanges which we're de,
rnsnd-d by the rules Of war and the laws
Of humanity II naspassed into history
that the Confederae .Shtes. at that time.
offered to surrender up to tbs North from
ten :" trenty thousand prisoners. il the
United S's,ss would send transportation
to Savannah to take them.
"Mr Bradlsy.-And without any ex
change.
"Mr Merrick -Yes. and wi,bou, any
exchange Thsv said: ave are e1,
hsus'-d; our rssources are gone: our
food is gone; va st.rve; vour priaoners
""r'e; come and take them. for ~e are
un~ble to do ,h., justice hv them which
the Law OF war requires Said the. United
States: You shall keep them For the
"s'va'ion OF these prisoners I hold the
U"it"d states responsible, and no, the
South"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-28
A CIR IC ULT II R AL,
Cotton on the Hreia.

EDIroRs SOUTHERN CuErryAros.-God
bless the old Cultivator ! tbs long time
since l saw you. We had some hard
times since then, and thought We had
learned some things, one Of which was to
raise At tome all We wanted to tuy
nothing that We could raise in our own
country. but I find l was mistaken : tbe
people have times Of insanity, something
ION the BRAIN" We have had "cot,on
on the brain"--had il bad. Figures and
facts have long shown Us that i, was sui,
cidal to raise cotton with which 20 buy
corn and hay, oats and potatoes, and the
thousand and one things that We imagine
that We want; yet We wen. on from bad
to worse.
We have worked harder, lived harder.
and made less money and had less com.
forts than any class Of people in the world
owning the same amount Of property.
1t is cotton on the brain that makes mn
pay voluntary tax OF three cents Dor
pound to buy free produce of the North.
No wonder the Yankees think we are the
biggest fools that have lived since Adam
left tho garden. We got good lesson
last year and / for one, am glad Of it
II it will only bring US to our senses. . I
hope we will all go to work-raise plenty
corn, wheat, oats. hay and every man will
get him flock ofsheep. Brother farmers,
when you learn that you can produce q
pound OF delicious fat mutton for one cent.
then you will raise grass and quit buying
western bacon at 8 to 20 cents per pound; ;
and you must learn that you never can,
and never will make money and live like
good, honest country gentleman ought
TO live, without grass and plenty OF it;
and you must go about 10 the right way:
take as much pains in preparing your
ground as II you were planting cotton.-
10 this neichborhood las, year. a planter
put 100 acres in corn and realized 10000
(sir thousand dollars) from i.. and hsd
700 acres iu cotton and realized 100000
twenty thousand dollars.) Brother
Farmers you can make your own calcula
tion.
Nv. George w. Gih SEQ, ridicuIes
the buggy cultivator.
am using two Of them, and IL they do
IS we'll during the yesr as they now pro.
mise. I will cultivate entirely with them
next year. The hand that is now run ming
nine does ~ much work 10 ono dsv A
any three | have; but they will not be.
come general. used 10 the South from
the csuses first, the owner Of the land
does not like the trouble Of ins,ruc,ing tho
negro; add second. the mig is too careless
to uss it. If succeed will give you
my experience. About six acres Of cot.
ton and four OF corn is the amount plant.
ed to the hand in this country.
.... Yours. &c.
SAN MARCUS.
Arkansss River. Nay. 1897. a..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-28
Noble Sentiment.

The fo''""inp IS from the Angus. mum.
her Of TIE Land We Love, and WAS
brought to memory, says tho editor, by
tho name Of one OF the Presid ent's bonds.
men:
"a Northern man married in our n..
tive village a Southern lady, and died
soon after the marriage. The widow dis.
covered. in looking over her husbsnd d's
papers. that he WAS indebted to an Aboli.
tionist, At the North. in the sun Of 81,
600. She told ber adminis,ra,or ,ha,
there must not Be . H.in upon sas mem.
ory OF her husband. and proposed selling
her house and lot to pay the debt. He
~rota 10 the creditor. stating the d destitute
condition Of the widow and her honorable
intentions. For 40 answer, he received a
letter enclosing the note Of tho deceased
husband - = present to the widow. The
name OF this generous creditor. was Ger
ri,t Smith, Of Now York. In a priva.e
letter TO ourselves, he says: 1t is time
for men to qui, ha,eine. and learn to love
one another A truly noble sentiment,
% which every true soldier, North o.
South. who did bis duty 10 the field, 70.
sponds heartily. amen"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-28
Arkansas River, Nay, 1897.

EDrroRs SOUTHERN CULTIVATION
have been from time to time sstonished
al the statement, "thst white laborers
could not stand the Southern climate ~
Did tho defunct negro laborer begin the
task OF settling on our slluviai lands -
How have the poor white population
lived during The many decades gone By !
The fact is. the will 10 more at fault than
any special peeulisrity in our physical
organization. The negro may. without
Inconvenience perbaps, commit more in.
dise's,ions-such as sleeping in the broil.
ing hot sunshine, Debut when il comes
to labor. question their superiority to
the white race. I lived ir Natcaitocbes
Parish IN 1859. rhs largest production
TO the hand that I knew anything about,
was BY white man in Sabine Parish.
adjoining. the greatest production to a.
Mount Of laborsrs, WAS by whites. In
foe. ifsuy one will ride, and observe,
through the country, from the mouth Of
Red River 10 the Indian line, and from
the Arkansas to the Trinity, and conclude
white labor in this region unsdapted to
it, then will acknowledge ,bs. We differ
in our experience, and oply make the
query: How do our country men live /
Yours, de-,
w. L. GORDON.
Shreveport, La, June l867.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-28

IMPORTANT TO FRurr GRowERs.-Two
petitions. signed bv citizens Of the county,
were addressed TO Gen. Sickies, urging
that. 10 view Of the p'ospec, OF largo sup
plies OF Summer frui,s in orchards and old
fields, their manufacture into wines, eide,
and hrsndies may be permitted. As usual,
and thus enable fruit growers to preserve
crops which would other wise be wasted OF
lost.
We are informed. by authority. that a
reply. dated tie 9Th J"ly, 1857, Havora
he to this request. has been received, and
extends TO sll cifiz.ns, Who will be held
responsible 70, the Observance Of the Pc,
venue Laws prosided to control such pro
eesses.
So everybody tha, chooses may no.
make apple and pssch hrsndv,. cider,
wine. &c. but they must b. careful No, TO
uss grain Of any Sort Charlotte Demo
erat.