davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-05-09
Excellent Receipt for Pastry.

Pour on the bread board one pint
best -four, and divide it into two
parts. Mix with cold water one
half the flour into soft dough, and
work or beat with your rolling pin
until it blisters, occasionally draw
ing up some of the dry flour to pre-
vent the dough adhering to the
board. Then roll as thin as posi-
BILE, and at intervals of about two in
ches, place Jumps of butter the size
of hickory nut. Fold the dough
up thus: Turn the outer edge to-
wards you, and then the one nearest
you to meet the first; fold one of the
ends towards your left the other
over it, and roll out thin again
Repeat this operation four times; and
if the directions are closely followed
you will have what I have heard
called magic Pastry" You should
bake in quick oven, and if the past
ry is placed in the pie plates, and al
lowed to sit in cool place an hour,
before putting in the fruit or mix
ture, it will be improved. Lard
may be used if you cannot obtain
butter; half pound of the latter is
sufficient, but less lard. l am neith-
er cook nor q housekeeper, but l
have watched the process of pastry
making long time, and have never
seen this fail in our house; and say
the pastry Utterly melts in the mouth.
1t consists of as many layers OF
flakes as the times it was rolled
Country Gentleman.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-05-09
Valuable Fruit Farm and
NURSERY FOR SALE!

T OFFER MY FARM OF IT'S ACRES
i 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 200 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, 'blackberries, straw berries, etc. The
farm is well watered with springs, and q
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 Chillicothe.
Also, my NURSERY, known as the CALI
polls Nursery. Has good stock on hand
The Nursery is in flourishing condition
with an increasing trade every year.
Would prefer selling farm and nursery to-
gether. Will sell nursery for S., 1000, or farm
and nursery for $4,000
Address your orders; Gallipolis, Ohio, or
call at my residence.
C. N. PALMER.
Feb IA, ls67--tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-05-09
farmers 9epmtnlfl't.
The Currant.

Comnared with its value and num-
her of uses to which it is applied, the
cnrrant is a neglected fruit. The
frat correct record we have of the
currant as a fruit under cultivation
WAS abeut 1900; but once introduced
# increased in favor; and growing SO
readily from cuttings or shoots, it
was found in the garden Of every
stranger.
Every owner of a lot plants few
currant bushes, and as rule every
owner of a lot Heglecss their cult
vatien. Usually they are given
position as close to the side OF
fence as possible, and if they grow
and produce fruit In abundance, all
very well; if they do not produce
fruit abundantly, the owner remarks
that currants don't seem to do well
in my garden.
No other fruit bearing plant in the
whole list, fruits SO well or endures
90 many years under complete me-
glect as the currant; and we believe
no other fruit has in itself valuable
qualities for 50 many uses as the
currant. 1t thrives in any soil
shade or sunshine, and if planted in
varied exposures may be had in eat
ing over two months. As desert
fruit it is cooling and grateful to the
stomach, ornamental and attractive
en- the table, valuable for its medici-
mel qualities-being used, to allsy
thirst in febrile complaints, to lessen
an increased secretion of bile, to cor
rect putrid and scorbutic state Of
the fluids, to strengthen the stomach
and excite appetite. 1t is used for
tarts and pies when green and can
be kept fresh for years In bottles
Ripe, it is not only used as dessert,
but is made into jellies and wines,
and can be distilled into brandy.
As crop for market planted four
by four feet, the currant yields from
one hundred and fifty to two hundred
bushels to the acre; and if sold in
market, usually brings about two
dollars q bushel. Made into wine
and the product sold at two dollars a
gallon, it has returned over $500 to
the acre.-Ohio Farmer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-05-09
Farm for Sale!
For Sale!

A VALUABLE FARM of l2s Acres Of
N Good Land, so acres in fine state Of
cultivation, with very good house and barn.
good orchard, and water sufficient for stock
and other purposes. The timber is of the
best quality, consisting of the finest oak,
poplar and walnut; and the premises being
close to a good saw mill. the timber properly
used, will pay for the farm. This farm is
known as the Wilson farm, and is situate
about six miles from Cheshire, Gallia county
Ohio. A perfect title will be given to the
purchaser; the proprietor having obtained q
quit claim from the Wilson heirs, in addition
to hia title from the widow. Terms easy
Inquire of T. W HAMPTON, Cheshire, o..
or DAVID MOOR, near the premises.
March 81, lS67.--2m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-05-09

A RESOLUTION
Relative to an amendment of the Constitution,
providing for the extension of the elective
franchise:
Resolved, By the General Assembly of
the State of Ohio. three -fifths of the members
elected to each house agreeing thereto, that it
be, and is hereby proposed to the electors of
this State, to vote at the next annual October
election upon the approval or rejection of the
following Amendments as a substitute for the
first section of the fifth article of the Constr
tuition of this State, towit: Every male cit
izen of the United States of the age of twen-
ty-one years, who shall have been resident
of the State one year next preceding the elec-
ton and of the county, township or ward in
which he resides such time as may be provi-
ded by law. except such persons as have
borne arms in support of any insurrection or
rebellion against the Government ofthe Uni
ted States, or have fled from their places of res
idence to avoid being drafted into the militia
ry service thereof, or have deserted the mill
tary or naval service of said Government in
time of war, and have not subsequently been
honorably discharged from the same, shall
have the qualifications of an elector, and be
entitled to vote at all elections"
ED. A. PARROTT,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
ANDREW G. McBURNEY,
President of the Senate
Passed April 6, 1867. apll-6m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-05-09

STATE OF OHIO,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
7 WILLIAM HENRY SMITH,
= Secretary of State of the State Of Ohio,
do hereby certify that the following is true
copy of ajoint resolution passed by the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Ohio, on the
9th day of April, A. D. 1867, taken from the
original rolls on file in this office.
In testimony whereof have here
unto subscribed my name, and
tSEAL.l affixed the Cheat Seal of the
State of Ohio, at Columbus, this
9th day of April. 1867.
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH,
Secretary of State.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-01
SPEECH OF TBE POPE TO THE
OFFICERs OF THE LEGION.

OFFICERS OF THE LEGION.
The following, according to the Rome
correspondent of the journal des DsBats, is
the full and accurate text to the Pope's
farewell address 20 the French officers who
took leave of him at the Vatican
/" On the eve ef your departure am
here, my dear children, 10 bid you fare
we'll Your Gag left France with the
mission to uphold the rights Of the Holy
See To-day it is going back. I wish that
il may be received with the same feeling
that it left | am informed that all the
Catholic hearts are moved they tremble
in thinking ofthe difficulties in which they
see the Vicar Of the Lord Jesus Christ, the
head Of the Catholic Church. There must
be no illusion-the revolution will come
here 1t is proclaimed; it has been said
and it Is repeated. An Italian in high
position has said that Italy was constituted
but not complete. Italy would be un1one
if there still remained here corner o. the
land where order, justice, and tranquility
reignl They desire to display their flag
from the capital You know, as well as
!, that the Tarpeian rock is not far distant.
About six years ago | was speaking to a
representative of France. toldshimto in
form the EmperorthatSt. Augustine, Bishop
of Hippo (which now belongsto the French
Empire, terrified by the calamities which
he foresaw while the barbarians were be-
sieging the city, asked the Lord to be per-
mitted to die before witnessing them. The
representative said, in reply to me, "The
barbarians will not enter" But he was no
prophet. Another said TO me that Rome
could not be the capital of the kingdom,
but that it could be the capital Of the Cath
olic world But | fear the revolution.
What am TO do? What am to say? |
have no resources. Yet am tranquil, for
the mightiest power, God, gives estrength
and constancy. Here the Pope became
affected, and all present participated in his
emotion Then placing his hand upon his
heart, and raising his eyes toward heaven
proceeded. Go, with my blessing, and
my fartheFly farewell. If You see your
Emperor you will tell him that | pray for
his health. 1t is said that his soul is not
atpeace; pray for,his soul The French ma
tionis Christian. Its chief oughtto be Chris
tian also. Prayers offered with confidence
and perseverance are necessary, and that
nation, so great and so powerful, will OBJ
tain what it desires As for me, / live in
Gods mercy, and my b essing will accom-
pany you on your voyage"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-01

cannot help calling the attention
lfdd and lis co-laborers to an advantage
which the Southern spinner possesses, that
no competitor can acquire. Every spinner
in New England or in Europe must pur-
chase ard keep on hand several months
supply OF cotton. This necessity is repre-
scented by the average stock of raw cotton
always on hand in New York, Boston and
Liverpool The Southern spinner, having
direct communication with the planter and
with the Southern market, can always pur-
chase Of the current stock whatsoever
quantity OF quality he may need, and thus
avoid the large outlay, with its assurance,
interest and fluctuations ofpriee, which the
foreign spinner must incur. We have the
authority Of Southern spinners who, even
in the country, have boEght delivered from
the country OK carts, the weekly supplies of
cotton necessary 10 run their mills. The
economy Of risk and capit4l from this ele-
ment alone, we repeat, is inestimable, and
should always be pat at the head of every
computation of Southern advantages for
home Manufacture.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-01
UNUSUAL FUNERAL CEREMONY.

We copy from the Savannah Republican
the following account of interesting burial
services, which took place in that city on
Sunday, Dec. %:
The impressive ceremonies connected
with the reinlerment Of three Bishops, two
priests and two sisters in communion with
the Catholic Church, took place yesterday
afternoon. After the s0ic.hnities of High
Mass over the remains of Francis x. Cart
land, Let Bishop Of Savannah; the Right
Reverend Edward Barron the Right Rev
erend John Barry, Bishop of Georgia /;
Fathers Gillespy and Hook, and Sisters
Aloysius, Stanislaus, Monica and Glare, the
procession was formed at the Cathedral,
and proceeded TO the Cathedral Cemetery.
A large and imposing crowd of spectators
witnessed the solemnities, which we're con-
Quoted by Bishop Nerot, assisted by Fathers
De Eau and La Fosse.
After the usual burial services were read,
the remains of Bishop Barry, enclosed in
a coffin drapped in black, was consigned to
the vault erected for its final repose. Bishop
Barry was born in Ireland, and died on the
Dist Of November, 1855. He was a second
Vincent de St Saul was the I'd Bishop OF
Savannah, and his remains were transferred
from Paris TO the cemetery on the 23d day
of December, 1866.
Next were inferred The remains of Right
Reverend Francis x. Garland, the first
Bishop of Savannah, who was consecrated
November 18th, 1860, and died of yellow
fever during the epidemic Of 1854. The
remains were in neat metallic coffin, and
the tablet which marks his resting place has
inscribed upon it, "The good shepherd
careth for his sheep"
In the same vault we're deposited all that
was mortal Of the Right Reverend Edward
Barron, Bishop Of Africa, who, in that far
off country lost health, and returning to
his home in SavanDah, yielded up his life
on the 18th of September, 1854, during the
prevailing epidemic The tablet which
marks his resting place bears this inscrip-
ton, Il most gladly will spend and be spent
myself for you, verify" Next were de-
posted the remains of Fathers Gillespy and
Hook, at the foct of the vault containing
the Bishops, and the impressive ceremonies
concluded with the reinterment of the re-
mains of Sisters Aloysius, Stanilaus, Moni-
ca and Clare, in the same enclosure.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-01
CRY InmNC npnnr

The Memphis Aroldpchc Of SATURDAY.
thus refers to the presence Of Gen. Brown
in that city:
Among the many OF our old army friends.
Of Dixie memory, whom Il has been most
gratifying 10 meet in our city Of late. we
have gr2sped the hand Of none with more
Unfeigned pleasure than We did Yesterday
that OF NgioT Gcaeral John c. Brown, nov
resident of Pulaski, and one Of Middle
Tennessee most gifted, eminent and sue
oessfu, lawycrs. Asa soldier of wise aud
cool judgement and intrepid gallantry he
had no superior and hut few equals: as
friend and protector Of the many brave
men he commanded, the heartfelt cordialitv
with which he Is greeted bv them when
ever and wherever met. Is the most CRATE
ful and deserved testimony H. the prison,
the bivouac, and beneath the enemy's dead
" fre, he ever proved himself the ifueman
and unswerving soldier Tenne~eaus nav
be, and are justly proud Of him.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-01
TRAGEDY At SOMERIHLE.
Coroner Erickson, of Memphis. Killed
In n BIGicuIIy ON the Street. On
Thursday Hast.

Coroner ErickaOn, Of Memphis, Killed
In DIGiculiy ON the Street. on
Thursday Hast.
From the Commercial and Argus.
The community was startled yesterday
by the report, brought on the Somerville
accommodation train, that Coroner Erick-
son, of this city. was killed in a personal
encounter with a young man named Bur
ton, at Somerville, on Thursday, the pre-
vious day
Mr.. Erickson lived at that town, which
is about fifty miles from the city, previous
to the war. He held the office Of constable
in that village, and, for aught we have
heard, was a good citizen When the war
broke ont he held his position until the
Federals took Memphis, when he fed to
this city, and aflerward brought his family.
Subsequently he acted as a guide for
Federal scouting parties in the vicinity of
Someryille, and, it is alleged, persecuted
some of his old neighbors with great
violence, aud among Others . family
named Burton. More recently Mr. Erick-
son became coroner in this city. Re
Gently he bought a place at Someryille,
and last Wednesday moved his family ont
20 it. On Thursday he met a young man
named James Burton on the sidewalk,
when the fatal atiray occurred. The imme.
diute commencement OF the affair, 10 seems,
was not witnessed by any one but them
selves One version is that Erickson was
expecting an attack from Burton, and drew
his pistol first in anticipation. Il is gen
orally agreed that short, fierce struggle
took place, each Of the parties having a
derringer pistol in his hand Both pistols
were fired, and almost, but not quite, stimuli
taneously. Both took effect upon the per
son of Erickson, one entering his head ear
the upper part Of the Jaw, and the other
entering his body lower down. Mr. Erick.
son fell instantly, and died in a short time
without scarcely speaking a word.
II il a mystery to US how both shot,
struck Nh Erickson. One report is tia;
Burton was discovered with both the pistol,
in his hands when Erickson fell, and thai
he said he had fred both the pistols. On,
report is tha, Burton had Erickson aroun,
the neck that as the latter drew his pisto
Burton shot him with his own pistol, ar,
snatching Ericksou's pistol from his hand
shot him with that one also before he fell .,
the ground The affair created much ex
citement. Nearest had been made NJ la-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-01

VIZ are iu receipt Of a well written
communication from Hawkins county. sug-
geaiiGg he name of Vea. a. A. KYLE. oi
that county, as o nitah!e person as The
Conservative candidate Cor Governor az ihe
next election. --Na3uAe Ta'5l aa} Dis
patch
Gen. KYLE a ID clever gentleman, bat he
T. not the man ior Governor. The next
Governor of Tenaessee nusi reside IN the
middle division Of The State Eas Ten
ne-see has enough already That division
of The State has the President the Gov
ernor, one UEited States Senator. one Fed
eral Judga. the Secretary OF the State and
the State Treasurer j. uol that enough O.
satisfy East tennessee Il slrikrs us HAT
il il 9ei5iv3is 8mg7oaH tpion.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-01
DAVID WHITE,
DR.. II. B. SHAW. Maslsr.
DIR. T. J. SHAW. CLERK
Exeentor's saIe oF Land.

sEXECUTOR OF TIE LAST WILL AND
n Testamsnt of John kimbro, deceased, 4 will
offer az public sale 90 the premises. on SAIUR-
DAY. 5TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1857, under
the directions q the testatsr, One Hundred A Ae-g5
Of valuable sarm Lands twelve miles from
Nashville on Mill Creek. btiua ths dover tract
OF labitha kimbrO, nov deceased, and inc!gd
I'M, the homestead Of said John kimbrc. This
reserve.
TEkMS-Ons and two years, With Interest
Notes with personal ascaFitys and a lien retaineI
dec9-td SAMUEL kIhBRe, Exeeutos.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-01
PLANTERS, RANK NOTES.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT OF THE
Il Legislature Of 1ennessee, passed Decemb Der
18th, 1866, entitled an act To expedite the dis
tributior Of the effects Of Banks 8hich have OF
may make assignments among their creditors"
Of 1HE PLANrERs' BAEK OF IKSsEssrR 10 file
them With the undersigned, at the Bank il Nash-
vile. between now and the Let dag Of January
eighteen hundred and sixty nine, iis6s and re-
ceiye eertihcates therefor they viii be forever
barred from any participation in the assets az
the Bank. he certificates will be received
AT PAR IN payment Of debts due the Rank,
whether rendered before OF after The ist or Jan,s
ary, 1859 b. WEAVFR. TypStee
decI,-3m
Memphis Avalanche and Knoxville Whie eouy
three months and send bill 20 Mr.. WEAvER
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-01
Hotel and SalOGn Keepers
SAVE 500 PER CENT!
Secrets Worth Knowing.

7 HAVE RECIPES To MAKE THR BEST
Il Brandy, Irish whisky, and Old Bourbon. These
recipes are no humhus. They Srp not new; they
have have been used Cor years aud stll used by
the leading dealers and manufactures and vcu buy
from thsm ta same Liquors you can easily make
yourself No apparatus Is requireds the Liquors
are g,ade by mixing and any one can easily learn.
Buy the Recipes foT 1ouT own use, and save your
acney Pnce 30 etNr rs esch; OF 81 for she three.
II. A. COLMELL,
tftc twin AtlRufrpsf. PA
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-01
LAW PARTNERsHTP.
JUDGE JOHN S. BRIEN JNO. c. BURCH
ATTORNEYS AT Law,
No. 81 CHERRY STREET.
LOCK BOX e. ...-.-........-N NASHVILLE, TENN.
uov2t- 3u
BOYD'S ADDITI0N

A ND CoCKRILL SPRING t,R1C -Wp
n nave large number Of beautiful Baildin9
Los IN boyds Addition, and in the immediafs
VICINITY Of yoekTil Spring that We will sIi ~.
yAtely on liberal terms. Persons desiripg bsni-
some SUBURBAN locati0ns would 40 wei IA re
dsel3-lm. a III n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-01
STORE TO RENT.

ON CHURCH STREET, OPPOSITE ; y.
~ Cloud, nov Occupied - M. go. 49, AZ ~
January. is'i' Apply 70 ggH. SIMMONS.
aa.2,.lw church e st.s2Vpssits Mese.i,oie-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-01
For Rent

A STORE ROOM on CHURCH STREET
"A opposite the Stacey House An excellent
standfor business. Apply TO
dsc6-lm n. E. ALLOWAY.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-01

4 MEETING OF tbs STOCKHOLDERS
n OF the Nashville Female Academy will be
held on MONDAY. 7th day of January. 1861, AZ
the Office Of Judge GLESS, in the Courthouse.
for the purpose Of electing Seven Trustees. for
the ensuing year.
deel2- I'd Board Of Trustees
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-01
M. ES,Ourd Wilder. Cir :

Dear Sir: Ny wife and child have been suffer-
ing fer several months from Indigestion. Nv
wife, seeing your advertisement, requested me 10
l did and on using one bottle. / am more than
happy to state that my child, now four months
old, who has not had voluntary action since
its birth, is entirely restored, and my wife is
enjoying the best of health, and is now wholly
unwilling TO be without a bottle of your Bitters
in the house. as she says it is the most strength
ening and ap petiEing tonic that can be used. and
it due to the public to make known the wonder
full good it has performed in my household. and
most heartily recommend its use in every falily
remain yours respectfully.
f. NJ. SWAMI.
0fCrsig, Truman & Co., 2ls Main street.
LO lsville, October 20, 1856
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-01

x4yF ARE NOW PREPARED ,.L. no 9IoRa, ,iSSi =,
~ shin or purchsso Ioesese. eitneI q
1.,tef sfreet. Nashville. ,,-.,pp ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-01

WANTED, .AGENTS EyERYWHERF
w Male and Female. 20 sell fhe Genufne
Improved Common sense Fs.s,,li.. 80,
Ing Maehfne. Price only sls. Thi1 Nsehine
Ell stlch, hem fell. tuck. bind. quilt. brajd ami
ealDtoiaer. The cloth cannot be pulled apart
chine warranted three years Send fo- siy.yIat
=, BLISS 4 MoEATHRON.
Manufacturer Southern Agent.
NoeD-shh I0uiqyiifa
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-01

1 HAVE REMOVED NY LAW OFFICE To
/ No. 40 puBLlC SQUARE, up stairs. four
doors north of Cedar street
doo2J-2w b.. MICHAEL VAUGHN,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-01
DEAD THE FOLLOWING HOME EYI-
III dence of its medicinal virtue, and try it is
your own family circle:
Mr. Ed,oard Wader, ON

Mr. Ed,odyd Wilder, CITY:
Dear Sir: l have examined your Stomach Bit
tiers carefully, and find it what you represent it
to be. The high order which the ingredients
going into it take in the Materia Medisa, as well
as the most happy preportioned combination of
substances, make your Bitters far superior to any
similar preparation in the country. The fact
thatyOu use only the pUrest Bourbon Whisky
must necessarily recommend your Bitters In
another point especially as far as wholesome
ness and palatability are taken into considera-
ton. was well pleased 10 see in your estab-
lishment the process of manufacturing your
Bitters carried on by way Of displacement, which
not only gives you better product but also
recommends itself by clearer operation.
EMIL SCHERFER,
ApOthecary and Chemist
Louisville, Sept. %. 1866. sra
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-01
Architect
FOR RENT.

THE BUILDING KNOWN AS THE DIS
I PATCH Printing Office, corner Bank and
Printers Alleys. IL is we'll adapted for Printing
Office, q Furniture Factory, or other purposes.
Apply toJno W aliaee NJ this Office, or to DIR.
J. b. Lindsey, 81 N. Cherry street.
uoy9t-ff