davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
RedionIism Contnr,ous.

r c7n ne ~ y. Tribune.
MIR. Doolittle's proposition TO rmend the Re-
construction act, by restricting suffrage in the
South to the whites and such blacks as have
served a year in the army, or can read and
write or own $3.50 worth of property, is
o no legislative value A year ago some such
legislation, if proposed by the Presidents
spokesman in the Senate, might have been
accepted as a compromise. Two years ago it
would have been joyfully agreed to by nearly
every radical. To-day it is valuable only as
the surrender of prejudice and the abandon
ment Of political blunder. II is an admis-
sion by the champion Of the Presidents policy
that color should not debar from the exercise
and enjoyment ofpolitioal rights, and that re-
construction on the basis of an extended sut-
frage is an irrepealable and accomplished fact
The New York World and Chicago Times long
since surrendered to the Republicans on this
question between principle and prejudice.
Senator Doolittle takes the earliest oppor-
tunity to reverse his sword-holding it by
the blade, aud profering us the handle. We
accept it. We release these prisoners of war
on parole.
But now that they have conceded the prin-
ciple, viz, that color is no just bar to the ex-
ercise fpolitical rights, it is mere guerillaism
for them to contend that any higher or other
qualifications should be required of blacks
than of whites. The present Reconstruction
law makes no distinction founded on color. If
any blacks have served the Rebellion in an
official capacity, or violated their oaths in an
effort to destroy the Union, they would be ex-
cluded by the same law which excludes
whites. What can be gained by bushwhack-
ing after the Richmond of Democratic preju-
dice is fallen Better follow the example of
Lee and Johnston, take clean bill of health
and start again.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-03-13
INVENTORS, MANUFACTURES,

yT1HE SCIENTIFIC AMERICANS the largest
and most widely circulatel journal of lis
class in this country. Each number contains six
scen pages, with numerous illustrations. The
1aumbcrs for a year make two volumes of ~ pages
sach., 1t siso oautains q fup account of oil tbe
5brincipal inventions and discoveries OF the day
Ehlso valuable illustrated articles upon Tools and
Machinery used in Workshops, Mnnufnctories,
Steau, and Mechanical Engineering, Wooen, Cot
ton, Chemical, Petroleum, and all other Manutae-
turing interests Also, Fire-G arms War 1mple-
ments, ordnancc, War Vessels, Railway Machi-
ncry, Electric, Chemical, and Mathematical Ap-
paratu. Wood and Lumber Machinery, Hydrau-
| les, Oil and Water Pumps Water Wheels, ETC.;
Household, horticultural, and Farm Implements
this latter Department. being very full and of
great value to Farmers and Gardeners, articles
embracing every department of Popular Science,
which-every body can understand and which every
body likos to read.
Also, Reports of Scientific Societies, at home
| andabroad Patent Law DecisionsaDd DISCUSSIONS,
| Practical Recipes, Etc. It ulse contains NJ OH
cial List of all the Patent Claims, special feature
of great value to InEentorsand owners OF Patents
Published Wockly, two volumes each year, com
mensing January and July,
Per annpn1 w
Six ixmonths..: 81. observation-disclosures. l oU
Ten copies for One Year ........ ........25 00
Specimen copies sent free. Address
MUM & CO., Publishers,
No-37 Park Row, New York City.
Mcssrs. MUM & co. have had twenty years
j experience in procuring Patents for New lnven
I tors who may have such business to transact car
receive, free, all ncedful advice how to proceed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-03-13

crops to which q small patch of. an acre
or two of. the best land on the farm cam
be applied. It can generally be cut for
the first crop about the time this reaches
ohr readers. Prepare the land deeply,
manure well, plant on low beds, just, wide
seuough to cultivate between and SOW: in
drills. 1t takes, We believe, 5stoT l5s.
per acre, if carefully sown. March is
the best month for sowing. -
If you have failed. to secure good
stand efc}oxergsoWn with; sheat, re-sewi
the bare places al S6nee, Scattering it upon
the surface. 1t should have been done
lsst month. @aF@S
+ FS1ocK-During this windy month,
take special care Of your cattle, hogs and
Esheep. Clover Yellow Clover, Barley
and Rye, will be found Ra great resource
ffor them andsfor the .teamss- For, the
1ratter, cut Lueern is very. acceptable,
Feed your teams well at this busy season.
and see that they get all that you intend;
Fed forsahem. Grind and 5cut up alt|dry
tff1odAiit will save the animals %time and
11abor in n,astioating. Give plenty at
1 night, and in lesser quantity, atsmid:day
and morning. Feed and watersat regular
hours, and let the stables be always swell
Uttered aud, properly :. ventilated, We
ttfssearcely get more than half work from
plantation teams,S from the neglect and
abuse they suffer. They are not regular
ffy fsd-they are not sufficiently fed
what is given 3out7for' them the drivers
steal-they are.heaten and kicked mmer'
cifully, when out from under the owners
1.eye, and the only way to prevent it, is to
! look after all: these matters yourself, II
is; as absurd to run team on short allow,
lance of food, as steam engine. with hal
,Eshe3neeessary fuel Give to each all they
tswill consume to advantage.s4s &al1 -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-03-13
State of South Carolina,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
I'm ORDLNAR Z.

* !. .VBO4N a1s =
DY W. F. DURIS0E, Esquire, Ordinary Of
I'D Edgofold District.
Whereas, John Rinehart has applied to
me for Letters of Administration, on all and
singular tho goods and chattcls, rights and credits
of John b Long, lsto of the Disiict Aforesaid,
dess; Sss,s al IL. therefore, t5 cit. all
ap.l singular, the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to bo and appear before me, Mt our
next Ordinary's Court for the said District to be
holden at EdgcGcld C. H., on the 14th day of Mar.
next, to show cause, if any, why tho said
administration should not be granted.
,Giyen sunder my band and seal, :his eSth day
ofFeb, inelho year Scf ourSEord, one thou
snnd hundred and sixty .scven, and in the
91st year of American Independence.
2e@ W. DURIsDE, o. i. D.
| MARI, 2t ~, +,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-03-13
THE AIKEN PRESS.

Er Is. fURpusED to publish, in the Town Of
Aiken, S. C, a. WEEKLY PAPER under the
above title, to DO devoted 10 -
GENERAL. MTEtLIGENcE,
Political, COmmsroiaL Social, Literary and RO-
ligiousCwith '.;.f-
A DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
Including the Field, the. Orchard, the Vineyard
and the Garden. 80
A NEWS SUMMARY, =
To contnirf digest If tho important of the
week; wilIoceupy portion of the Paper, and par.
,ticuar attention Will bo given to tho unsettled
question Of LABOR, as bust adapted to our new
condition, and the development of the resources
of the country in Manufactures, Agriculture,
Fruit Raising and Vine Growing. 49,
Terms; So q year in adxanee-
III. w. .RAVENEL, Editor.
W.D. KIRKLAND, PubIister.
Aiken, Jan % I'm
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-03-13

4 USEFUL IsvESrIos.-A very useful
invention for windows, dispensing with,
box frames and weights, has been intro
duced into this city, which tpronisesfto
be generally adopted for public and pri'
vate buildings. On each side of the up
per and lower sasnes there is a..raek rep
resenting straight cog, which works Oh ID
spur wheel in the centre of the frame.
The whole is held by a spring loek in the
lower frame, and by pressing lightly upon
that. the sashes can be raised or lowered
at pleasure, and 10 any height. Each
sash acts as a balance on the other, and
BY raising the lower SASH the upper one
can be brought, down any required dis
stance. For purposes Of washing oI glas
ling, the windows can be removed from
the ffsame in q minute: and, returned to
their proper place in the same space OF
time. Ii is-ao !easilytappliedee to old win
,dows as new ones, and the cost is not ten
per cent. Of that q. -weights.-Baltimore
Gazette . \ 81 - !:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-03-13
. BROWN. s. PERKINS,, q Z
PUBE1sHERs OF = ~
,MU SIC,
And Music Books.

'VKZE would respectfully call the attention Of
w Choir-Leaders and Singing School Teach
ers to establishment, where all kinds Of Church
Music, Glee and Anthem Books can ba obtained
On the most favorable terms. :"
Tho long experience of our. Mr.. PERKINS, II
Musical Conventions, ChoiJsy the. Concert Room
and Sunday School, enables him to give advice
and Information on all points Of musical interest
-as to theAelection of proper instruction,
formation Of Musical schools-progress in musi-
,al studies, and items Of general interest to COM
ioosers, leaders, teachers and students.
Sheet Music furnished on the usual terms, with
oromptness and dispatch. Country orders solici-
Sed-and selections made forpupils, teachers, con-
.erts, 1ax&e-, &e.; l gTtii7fi
NOW READY:
viii be True to Ms,...-..T., 3. Perkin cts.
The Orphan WandereD..-.T. e. Perkinsr....30 cts.
The Rose Buab ...........T. E. Perkins,...30 cts.
Fairy of the wildwood, Al: Brown, cts.
Memory, {for. Baritone, n. A. BroMn,...-.3e cts.
Four of any Of the above @ilt be forwarded on
receipt Of one dollar. ,,.ttE i,rJ
+ G9- Send fora Circular.
BROWN 4 &PRRKINs,
42e B,ooms ST., New York City.
Now York, Jan .il,-J ami
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-03-13
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY.
@y.M- II nuRISnE Esn nrlinnrr nf Eln

IN UKUI NAN1.
.DY.w. F. DURIsOE, Esq, Ordinary Of Edge
ID fold District.
Whereas, 4. VI. Caewile, C. E. E. D., has ap.
piled to raefnr Lettcrsof Administraion, te bonis
non, onaA and singular the goods and chattcls,
rights and cred8s Of Summerfelf Ballard, late Of
the District aforesaid, dcccased.
Thesc'are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the
suid deceased, to be and appear before me, at our
next Ordinarys Court for the said District, to be
holden at Edgefeld Court House on the llth day
of Apr. next, 10 show cause, if any, why the said
administra ion should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 2Sth day OF
Feb. in th. ;ear of our Lord ono thousand efeat
hundred and sixty-seven and in the nincty-hrst
year of American Independence. :.
We. DURIsOE, C.ED:
Mars - gu 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-03-13
State of South Carolina
EDGEFLELD DISTHTC'

ID1nc tIbD zig nlSd,
: 1 IN ORDINARY.
TpY W..F. DuRISOE ESQ.,, Ordinary Of Edge.
Id field District.
Whereas, John Rinehart has appl:ad to mo
for Letters of Administration, on all and singu.
ar the goods and chattcls, rights and credftH
of William II. Long, late of tho District at9re;i
said doc,d. ! :,
These arc, therefofe, to cite and admonish ala
and singular, the kindred and creditors of tho
said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our
next Ordinnrys Court for the said District, to be
holden ut Ed gefeld Court House, on tho 18th day
Mar. next; to show cause, if any, why the
said administration should not be granted.
Given under MY hand and seal, this 2Sth day OF
Feb. in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty -sayen, and in the ptst
yenr Of the Independence of the United States
M Americn :.-s -
W. DURIS0E, o.K.p,
Mar 5, ct III
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-03-13
Medical Card:

.DR. T. J. TEAGUE- has moved TO tho
21G. Dwelling ricontly occupied by Mr.: ]: r.
Carwe, next door below Episcopal Church, :: :,
He may be folnd at the Drug Store of league
i earwiie dpsir g tho day. and at his residence
during the nigh, when not out on professional
business :. ~ y, 80 :! ~ 81 :
Having becn engaged in tbs practice Of Medi-
cine in its various branches, for the last Thirteen
Years,.ho. feels. thas no he5ioesnotaregate toghip-
selfsundde meri: whom he so}icitd q liberal share
Of patronage at the hands of this Community:
Janl IT,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-03-13
THIS
GLOSS S IA RCH

Is used BY .
First. Glass Hotels, .Laundriess Tens
Of Thousands of Families, and
Should be usedcby, all. q
Itgives beansiful polish, making the iron
pass smoothly over the cloth, saving much time
.and labor. Goods done up with it keep clean
| longes, consequently will not wear out 90 soon.
1T MAKES OLD LINEN LOOK LIKE NEW |!
Sold by Druggists and Groccrs generally. !.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-03-13
Aaministrator,s Notice.

(. A LII Persous having Claims against the Estate
"A Of ABNER SWEAKINGEN, deeds. viii
present tho Same, duly. attested, forthwith and
hose indebted to said Estate are Motif ed to pay
up without delay, as longer indulgence cannot be
given. sag j.. G.. .6WEARENGIE, Ad'or. :.
Jan 15 Sm p.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-03-13
m.~aoPERYEARl- -ws want Agents

S5 rss.ssss 3 81; want ass9as
III saving Machines. Three new kinds. Under
ga s-J nnncr feed. Sent on trial. Warranted Eve
ro0rs Above salary or large commissions paid.
Tic oy1y machines sold in United States for less
,han $40, which are fully licensed by Ho.re, Hhes
i.r e. WILSON, frorer d Baker, Singer, G Co., and
Rac6eider. al other cheap machines are tn-
fr;uaemenis and the seller or are liable 10 ar
..a,. fine and imprisonment. Illustrated circu-
ssrs sent free. Address, or call upon Shaw &
slark, at Biddleford, Maino, or Chicago, III.
juno isw1y 7s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-03-13
GRovEsTEEN q CO.,
piano Forte .lMANQFAGTURERS,
499. BroadwaE, New York.

- 4JS'0TOdoNhs~ bCN5 = o"As q =
vUyHEsE PIANOS received the Highest Award
4 of Merit at the Wortd's Foir, over the best
makers from London, Paris, Germany, the cities
Of New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and. Bos-
ton: also, the Gold Medal at the Ame,icen
Institute. for FIVE SUCCESSIVE YEARS J!
Our Pianos contain the French Grand Action
Harp Pedal, Overstrung Bass, Full Iron Frame,
and all Modern Improvements. Every Instru-
ment ,oarrem.ed FIVE YEARS! Made under
the supervision of Mr.. ]. H. GRoVEsTEEN,
who has practical experience of over thirty-ave
years, and is the maker Of orer etere''> MoasGnd
Piano. .Fortes. Our facilities for manufacturing
enable us to sell these instruments from s100 to
5000 cheaper than any first class piano forte.
ns GEO. A. OATES, Augusta, Ga, is the.
authorized Agent for the sale of these PIANOS,
and will always keep number on hand for tho
inspection of the public.
AugS lyH&P ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-03-13
,ouR INIpERIAL Blue

OUR IMPERIAL BLUE
.IsTHEBEsT1E THE WORLD!
It soluble in hard as we'll as soft water. It
is put up in the safest, neatest and most convent
ent,form of any offered to the public, ~. ;.
1T Is WARRANTED NOT TO STREAK THE
-. CLOTHES ;;ess .s, -,
Sold by Grocers and Druggists generally.
Agents wanted everywhere, to whom We offer
extraordinary Inducements, Address
NEW YORK STARCH GLOSS CO.,
No.2lS Fulton ST, New York.
Jan ON
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-03-13
Protecting the Peach From Spring
Er0stS, -

The only obstacle we have to contend
with, or ever do. have really1endaagef
our peach crop, is. late. spring frosts.
| Hgamstthese;s 8 perfect projection is found
in smoke, which, first recommended in
Gardening for the South, has now been
tried in this vicinity for over. teugyesrs,
without q failure. Itfis not necessary
here to d. anything generally, iathe way
of protecting the fruit, before the last of
March. It is the late March and April
'ffostsethat are to-ber feared 1T is aedense
t.smoEe,snot heat54that.is5reauired.tsS!,
Prepare some fat lightwood, split up
very fine, also some billets of dry wood,
cut quite short, all kept under cover until
needed. Prepare also. in advance piles
of wet tan, chips, 'sawsdust or other damp
combustibles, where fires are most likely
to be needed. The>woods should be dis
tributed the evening previouss About
two or three o'clock in the morning, have
all hands up and start fires, about two or
three rods asunder,~ ~alizoFerethe orchard,
the windward ones being nearest. Three
or four sticks are required for each fire,
Which, when we'll started, should have y
stick or two of green wood added. Then
put on and nearly smother the fire with
+ the wet tan or trash. If. any pile breaks
out into flame, apply more trash, to
Keep up, from dampened, smouldering
fires, curtain Of moist, heavy smoke
over the trees, until the-sdn is well up;
aud the frost fully extracted. Thesmoke
from fires of dry wood is so light and
rises SO rapidly IN cold, frosty night
that it really affords no"protection, while
that from damp. material, loaded with
moisture, hugs the ground aud dissipates
very slowly. If your fruit is frozen solid
before you begin, while you are at work,
do not despair, but make all the smoke
yeu can, and as light protection as it
seems, looking through;it when the sun is
rising, we have had it so fully protect the
frozen fruit from rapide thawing, that the
| frost was all extracted 5witholt;in to
the fruit. In our first trial, we were about
giving up, in.despair,, the cold was 50 in:
tense at daysbreak, butSour success was
perfect At this place, the fruit is very
seldom indeed, destroyed before April,
in which month not more than one or two
frosts are to be expected, and against
these tits: well to- provideASouthern
| Cultlvator. -,.... .ssS-f1 : s-.ssls.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-03-13
Medical Card.
DENTISTRY.

DRsH.PARKER.4es psstfully ,spaa aaneei
that he IS We'll prepared to execute IN Tho Soat
manner and promptly s'l work in the business
and at greatly reduced figures.
=. Having himself with tho late ines.
'tinable improve nontsi il the profession, andses7
cured If fun stock Of materials, 6c., he warrants
good and satisfa storyHork to all Who may desire
his services.
. Eagsastq,:s: @ Aug. l, asl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-03-13
For Tax Collie ctoI

ia : For Tax Collie etor.
: The Many Fsiends Of D. "A. J.,gBLL, Esq,
respectfully, nominate him as . ,candidate foi
Tax Gollectorst the next election. -
: Oct is - -. to Il. -. ..43
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-03-13

TnE many ,Friends-of Capt. JAMES MITCH
ELL respectfully nominate HIM asa Candidate
for TAX COLLECTOR at the next election.
-; SALUDA.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-03-13

Dec tes 50
We have been requested by many friends Of
Mr.. JOHN A. BARKER to announce him Can
lidato for Tax Collector of Edgeheld District at
e Oct. q to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-03-13

bed need not be high, unless where the
grousd is inclined tosbe wet. DO not be
in hurry to plant, while the ground con:
tinues4cold, and onno account plant over
half as much to,the hand is was safe TO
do in the old tinte. T"Plsht cotton, but
remember; that ,S5asting ears are net to
be despised; that a few bushels of wheat
at home, without sending to Cincinnati
to get them, and then sending to the de-
pot day after day to see if they have ar.
rived, are q great contribution to comfort =
Sorghum, ora Chinese Sugar Cane d
now ranks as one of our indispensable
crops, and should be piahtedeeariy, largely
and everywhere. TIE price Of cane sys
rup and cane sugaEis sc. .higb that sorgh.
urn is largely grown in the Middle and,
Western tates--notwithstanding the great
variety Of. other crops-and is found livery
profitable. Sugar viii be 80 high, that.
Sorghum will be q standing crop for years
to come. A crop Of syrup-cane and ripe
seed, and an after crop of good. forage,
can easily be made from the same roots,
if the seed is planteds0ery2 early-say
few days after corn. Preparations plant
ing, and cultivation precisely the same as
corn, except that the seed must not be
covered SO, deeply, and the stalks shonld'
stand in 8 or 4 foot. drills, FIVE or six.
inches in the drill. :
Prepare, also, for large crop of S@eet
Potatoes, BY bedding OUT your: seed, ma.
nuring heavily, and. .shuwings up Deep.
mellow and broad ridges. Potatoes are
not half as much grown as they deserve.
Go in for big croptS!asg good manure.
for this plant, is cotton seed snd a.spripk.,
ling of ashes. By having the groand
manured and the ridges throwna up You
can plant out the e draw" as fast, o. as thew.
grow large. enough, ,stskinge advantage of
every spare hour. No matter how, dry.
the weather is-Aa little -a grouifna' ar
"pudding" of the roots, or the use of a.
gill of water for each asdraw". will insure.
You good stand. .s+,a'sotass
Sorghum, Corn in the drill Egyptian
and other Millet, Hungarian grass, and
all valuable annual grasses or forage
plants, should be largely. cultivated this
year; so that our horses mules, zmilch
COWS, hogs &o., may have an abundance
of summer and winter foDd. ,,..z 's's - ss'. !.
Lucern isone Ofths most proitable
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-06-27

TEMPERANCE PIcN1c.-Division No.
"A, Sons of Temperance, of this city,
held a picnic last week, Thursday, al
Barlow's orchard. The Division
marched in procession to the orchard,
and the day was passed in speech
making, eating the good things pre-
pared by the ladies, and having a
good time generally. Speeches were
made by Mayor DAMRoN, c. ]. Me-
NAGER, Esq, and Elder ADAMS.
We were surprised to see SO few
join in the procession, on the way to
the grove, as the Division is very
strong one, and in fiourishing con-
ditien. The turn out was hardly in
accordance with the well known
strength of the society here.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-06-27
R Auditor EVANS has receiv,

E Auditor EVANS has received
for distribution, the bound volume
of the State laws, passed last winter
In addition to the many laws already
in force in this State for full and
careful collection of statistics of pub
lie utility, laws that do honor to the
forethought of our Legislatures, we
notice one made last winter. 1t pro-
vides for a complete record of all
births and deaths in the State, with
statement Of the date, residence,
name, sex, color, and other facts of
public value. 1t is made the duty of
physicians, clergymen, and others,
to whose knowledge such facts may
come professionally, to keep record
of them and report the same to the
Probate Judge as specified by the
law. We call the attention Of all
such to the law.
Judge LoGUE will have the proper
blanks ready by the 1st of July for
the return of the statistics under this
law. Clergymen, Physicians, &C.,
should call there for them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-06-27
New Advertisements.


". Il. Langley's Assignees, Appoint-
nsent, Sale, dc.
j. Il. NJ Montgomery, attachment
Notice.
McAHister d Wilson. Dissolution.
C. ~ Palmer, Chester Pigs.
auditor EUans, to Bridge Builders.
Fanny Roberts, Diporcs
G. Cherington, Administrators Sale.
Boz 227, Portsmouth,, Grocery for
Sale.
r. N. Irssrbridge, Administrator.
Hogue G Plummer, .Sorguns Making.
D. S. Ford, to Builders, dc.
B. +. Goats, Income Tas.
Dufoar House, Saloon For Rent
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-06-27

March GAME.-The Gallia Base
Ball Club of this city, and the club
at Point Pleasant, West Va, have
made arrangements for match game
of ball. The game is to be played
on the Fourth. OF July at Point Pleas
ant. Nine men are selected from
each Club to play, the game to con-
sist of nine innings. We look for
ward to some interesting sport, and
hope all our people, who take pleas
ure in manly sports. will attend, as it
will not emily well repay them, but
will also be a rational way Of spend
ing the glorious Fourth.
The following players have been
selected by the Gallia Club for the
occasion:
FRANK MORGAN, Catcher.
J. S. BLAcKALLER, Pitcher and Right
Field.
Col. L. T. CADor, Pitcher and Right
Field
Maj. S. F. NEAL, First Base.
R. ALEsHIRE, JR., Second Base.
W. L. SHARP, Third Base.
E. S, ANDERSON, Short Stop.
MILTON SMITH, Center Field.
JOHN MAxoN, Left Field.