davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-07
Sherif's Sac.
state Of ono, callia csanty,, $.

STATE o. Ono, 6attid Couhty, $50
DURSUANT to the command of an order Of sale
[ issued by the Court of Common Pleas. within
and for the county of Gallia and State Of Ohio.
and to me directed as sheriff of said r0unty of
Gallia will ofer at public sale ct The front door
of the Court house. in the city OF Gallipolis in
said county of Galiia and State of Ohio, on the
1th day OF December. =. d. 1e67 at the hour of
one O'Clock p m. OF that day, the following tract
of land. being situate in the county OF Gallia and
state of Ohio, wit;-COmmencin2 at the south
east corner of the Eorth west quarter OF the
north west quarter Of section number il toHn-
ship number 8, of range 16 in said Galiia county,
and State of Ohio; thence north TO the north east
corner thereof; thence west along the section
line fifteen chains and ninety links 10, 30 to
stake-a black oak 8 inches in diameter bears
south4 degrees east 10 links, and hickory IN
ches in diameter bears south degrees west 10
links; thence south TO the sOuth line thereof to
a stake a white oak inches in diameter bears
north Al degrees east II links and black oak
inches in diameter bears north % degrees VESTS
links to the place of beginning. containing 81 20
100 acres more or less; appraised at tns sum OF
k30O co. Tc he sold as the property OF J0hn Llhks
ind Others at the suit OF Elizabeth Aink' 1erms
OF sale--cash in hand.
November, a. d. 1851
Sheriff OF G., o.
Nov. Z '6T.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-07

R A comparison of the vote on
the State ticket shows that Gen. HAYES
received the largest vote of any can
didate for State officer, while THURMAN
received the smallest. TauRAAs was
too much of rebel for some of even
Pls own party to vets fer him.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-07
DIR. BLAGG'S
CONSTITUTIONAL RESTORATIVE I!
NTTR,TS-

9.-.r GU URES--
DYSPEPSIA, DISEASES OFTHE
INDIGESTION, KIDNEY AND BLADDER.
Will remove pimples and blotches from the
face. beautiiesthe complexion, builds sup and
invgorates the broken down constitutioh, and
is the cheapest cure of Syphilis ever present
ed to the public; and, win give fifty dollars
(S50) for single case that it will not cure
and entirely eradicate from the system. Try
it and see. SENT BY NAIL. On "'i
Single Bottle, sl,Oo Postage 6 cts.
Six $50 95
Twelve I" 900 46
sa Direct-Box l26, Gallipolis, Ohio.
Nov. 7, lS67-6mH
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-07
Sherif,s Sale.
!Stote Of Ohio. Gala Goa

State of Ohio, Gefl'G County, So.
DURsUANT to the command Of the 4sh,order
within and for the county Of Gallia and state Of
Ohio and to directed as sSerih Of sad c9g5ty
Sor 81 the Court in the city OF Galipolis,
in said county Of Gaia and is;r stase Of 4 Ohio on
one n,r,ock n m OF that day the following lands
and tenements situate in the ne county q Gallia,
north, east quarter Of section no. three az in
township no. four - Of range no. sixteen !i6)
in the district Of lands subject to sale at Chilli
cothe Ohio except six or eight acres sold OF said
tract 10 Joshua Lolcks by Rufus W. Eaches. For
a more particular description thereof reference
NAV be had to the deed made by the said Eaches
TO the said Loucks; appraised at the sum Of
s7ss.00. To be sold as the property and real es-
late of John NJ Bostic and Sally A. Bostic, at the
suit OF John N. Clark's Executors. Terms Of
in hand.
Given under my hand officially, this 4th day Of
November. 4. d. 1887.
: WILLIAM WADDELL.
sheriff Of e. Z. o.
Nov l. SI
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-07

1t has been decided that the base
ball. championship of the country
belongs to the Union Club of Morri-
ciana.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-07

E Colonel D. A. ESYART, well
known as commander of the First
Kentucky Regiment, in the late wa-,
died in Cincinnati 90 the 29th ult.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-07
Notice

THE su bscriber has been duly appointed
i and qualified as Administrator on the
Estate Of Alexander W Boggs, deceased, late
of Gallia county.
AMOS RIPLEY, Admir-.
Nov. 7, 1867 -3w#
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-07
MARRIED,

:. MoFADEN-wAUGH-On the 9th Oct
1867. byJ A. Martindill, J.P AT the residence
of the brides father, in Harrison township.
Gallia county, Ohio, John P. AcF4den and
Margaret Roman Waugh.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-07
Sherif's Sale.

State of Ohio, Gdllia County, So.
DURSUANT TO the command of vendi issued
[ by the Court of Common Pleas, within and
for the county of Ga,ia and State of Ohio. and
to me directed as sheriff of said county of Gallia.
will offer at pablie sale at the front door OF the
Courthouse, in the city of Gallipoiis. IN SAID
county of Gallia and State of Ohio, on the Itn
day of December a. d. 1867. at the hour OF one
O'Clock p OF that day the following ands and and
Site of ohio to- wit described as follows Be
ginning at Joel Blankensbips north west corner,
running south with hBlankenship's line to Eliiots;
thence west to Days line, running about one
bnndred perches; thence north to the section
line. thence east to the place OF beginningIDe-
;na nart of section number thirty-six 20 IN
taTnship no. one a. of range no. fourteen ga
Containing sixty acres; more or less; APPRAISED
- - Gso,ge w. Boston, at the suit OF John GILL
,nore senior Terms OF sale-cash in hand
Given under my hand officially, this 4ta day Oh
NoSemoei' - ~ WILLIAM wADDELL.
gFsl sheriff Of Q. C. 0. i
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-07

Eg A letter from high official
source in Georgia, says the Washing
ton correspondence Of the Cincinnati
Gazette, says the opinion that the Gen
eral Government will pay for the slaves
through the accession of the democratic
party to power, is SO strong that num-
bers of persons are already making out
schedules of their slave property, and
bargaining for slaves of other parties.
Would such an opinion be entertained
unless the democrats of the North had
given assurance of its fulfllment? We
suppose that is part of the programme
Of the party. Howdo you like ite Are
rebels to be paid for their treason? Are
the men who saved the government to
be taxed to pay for the slaves of those
who attempted to destroy it? And yet
this is the feast to which our home de-
mocracy invite you.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-07

"OM Of every evI comes some good"
Western Democrats, encouraged by
their success this Fall, are still urg-
ing their reputation and greenback
schemes, and becoming bolder in
their support. On the other hand,
the Eastern wing of the party, whose
numbers are largely interested in the
public debt and the commercial trans
actions of the country, are totally
opposed to the financial plans OF
their Western brethren. During the
last campaign in Ohio, New York
capitalists even sent Snn Set Cox to
Columbus to make speech against
the ruinous schemes of Ohio Cop
perheads They are as wide apart
as the poles OF this subject. We
hope that Western Copperheads,
losing discretion by reason OF their
unexpected success, will continue In
the good work. If their leaders
persist in forcing their theories upon
the party, we expect to see, in the
the next campaign, the two wings of
the party arrayed against each other
in direct antagonlsm. So be it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-07
Vote on Constitutional Amend
ment.

We have the official vote on the
Constitutional Amendment. The
figures show the following result:
Yes, 216,9S7
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-07

100 BOXES FACTORY CHEESE
wv A choice lot just received on
Consignment, and for sale by
HENKING, ALLEMONG 4 Co.
Nov. Z, 1867.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-07
A Good Prospect.

Our farmers, who haye put in
large quantities of grain this Fall,
have every encouragement that their
products will meet with ready
market and command high prices the
coming year. The grain crop of the
present summer, in the United States,
was over estimated at first, and is
found to be comparatively light. Late
advices from Europe also show. that
tue crops, both in England and Cont
mental Europe, which were consider
ed unusually large, new fall far be-
low the estimates. Europe will as
usual be compelled to draw upon
this country to make up the def
cheney. With all these facts, fail
ure of wheat here for some years.
light crop last summer, and a de
mand from Europe upon that light
supply, our farmers, however large
the breadth of land sown this Fall,
may expect high prices on everything
produced the next season. The
future prospects of agriculture in
this country, arising from the rapid
ly increasing population of the
United States, the increase of manu-
factures and the diminution of pub
lie lands to be put under cultivation,
are bright and ought to induce many
more to engage in it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-07


CoRsEr OF THIRD and GRAPE STREETS,
"a Opposite the "NArIoSAL HoSEi,
HAvE now on hand, hrgs and we'll Sc
IL lected stock OF ~
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Foreign and 'Demestic Fruits. Ground
Spices, Warranted pure,) New OrleanS.
Crushed Grnnulated,T Coffee, ,and .Pniverized
Sugars, Surups, N. o. Molasses, Mackerel and
Salt Fish. Rio and Old Government Java
Coffee. - ~AiL.-JC
Having purchased my stock for cash, am
enabled to sell for cash, both wholesale AID
retail as low ns any other house.
By strict attention to business. and small
profits, / hope to merit share of public pat
ronage.
ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
Wanted, for which the highest market price
be paid. - $3.50
Nov. 7, 1867 TT af
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-07
100 Choice Green Coffee-lOO

100 Sacks Choice Green new Rio Coffee
lust arriving from the East. and cold low, by
HENKING, ALLEMoNG & Co.
Nov. I, 1861.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-07

~ (,oNSIGNMENTs OF MoLAssEs
sW ~ are Solicited. Small Commi. siops
aud satisfactory prices guaranteed.
HENKING, ALLEM0NG 4 Co.
NOV. Z. 1867
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-07

We should be glad If some mon
grel editor would point out any STATE
authority in favor of muiattoes voting.
-D,spatch.
Is not the Supreme Court estate
outhor;tys' Our Constitution, an in
strument for which democrats profess
such undyipg devotion and rever-
ence, provides for its organization in
these words-"rbe judicial power OF
the State shall be vested in Supreme
Court" then, in general terms,
marks out its duties. If, therefore,
the Supreme Court is not estate aa-
thority," then the Constitution is not
Estate authority" And that Su-
preme Court, thus brought into ex-
istence by the Constitution itself, and
being the judicial pogsr of the State"
says the same instrument, has said
that every person, having the other
necessary qualifications, who is more
achite than black, is sohite person so
far as voting is concerned.
We cannot believe the editor above
quoted wrote estate authority" He
surely would not make such an ass
of himself. He must have written
''democratic"-no, that would not do,
because Judge WooD, democrat
when the name brought with it more
homer than now, as head of the Su-
preme Court, pronounced the first
decision. making mulattoes voters
the editor must have written it "cop-
perhead authority" and the compost
tor, owing to the bad writing or
spelling, innocently misquoted the
word. In that sense it would proba.
bly, be correct.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-07


Yes, 216,987
No, 255, $40
Majority against, ss,353
Not voting, 1876
Actual majority, 50,629
The vote in Gallia county, on this.
question, is as below. The number
not voting is not given; but, taking
the vote ON Governor as the test,
1908, there were but It's In the coun-
ty who did not vote yes or no. Add
that to the majority below, and it
makes the total majority in the coun-
ty, against the amendment, s61, as
follows:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-07
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY

GALLIPoLIs PRODUCE AND GROCERY
@ MARKET
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-11-07
Hurt & Browns Tobacco.

O0 Boxes of this Superior Article
~ Chewing Tobacco-just received on
consignment, and sold to dealers at Manufacs
turer's prices, by
q .HENKING. ALLEMoNG d Co.
Nov. Z. 1861.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-26
Bold Talk.

The New York Citizen (semi'rsdican
has tried the black vomit and does not
like it. II says: .. a....a,y .:..... ......
The daily papers are making great
mujdle over ;he opinions of,he prominent
Generals and the people at large on the
question Of reconstruction. They tell us
that Grant approves Of the course Of The
President. tha, Thomas agrees With Sberi.
dan, and that Sherman favors the plan Of
Congress, or vicc versa, according to their
political bias. We can tell them all th at
1t the Congressional system is to put the
South in possession OF the negroes, i, does
not meet the views Of The peopls, the
sailors in our fleets, the soldiers 10 our ar.
mics, the merchants at their desks. thu
farmers at their plouehs, or any other
large body Of our citizens. "A st. Doniu.
90 is not what we fought for we do not
want it and will not have it; and that the
nEeers, whether white or black, may
understand as well first as last. Nation.
are cruel when driven TO despair and,
rather than surrender our W bite na,onali.
~, we will massacre or enslave every
colored man in the States. THIS may be
bod language aud unconventional, but
we ask our readers whether it does not
meet the confirmation of their heartsl-
n
We have sacrificed too many whites for
principle 70 stop a, taking the lives of .
! few worthless hlacks.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-26
Abundance Everywhere

The grain crops promise abundance All
the world over. The London Mercantile
Journal surveys the various grain grow,
ing countries Of Europe 10 ascertain the
prospects OF immense supplies. No def,
cheney is aPprehended in England. In
Paris, the stock of honr is the largest ever
held, amounting TO 100000 cwts. The
las, harvest in the South Of Russ;sis most
abundant: the exports from that section
are expected to reach 100000 quar-.
ters. ".'' "...
The conclusion is, that scarcity is deem.
ed out Of the question any where, and the
prospect iasors the opinion that the grain
crops Of Europe will be more than usually
abundant, and that prices will rule low.
II is bad wind that blows nobody good,
and the exports OF grain from The United
States this year must be limited, thus
furnishing cheap provisions to needy
and destitute people. The crops OF grain
shipped will not. as heretofore, furnish anv
basis in the balance Of foreign Indebted.
mesa, This question will thus again bs
referred TO the shipments of cotton. and
such bonds as may be sa!eabls in Europe
"ili he the chief resource for the payment
OF debts abroad. Cotton hills will be late
coming into market, bu, they are specie
when they do come. and cannot fail 70
exercise beneficial influence on prices.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-26

/ WHERE Is HEi-Ffom the long con.
tinued silence Of James NJ. Ashley. mem
her Of Congress from the Tenth District
OF Ohio, It would be fair TO presume that
he was dead. or was wandering in some
remote region, beyond the reach Of mails,
kilograms, or newspapers, il he had moi
recently published letter defending the
Reading qualification" proposed by him
as an amsndment to thS Constit ution.-
Bs, he does not s..emp, to dafsad himself
from the extraordinary charges made by
ConoVer, and bis apparently compls,eig
norance' Of shat has appeared in the
newspapers on the subject within the past
three weeks, 10 evidence tba, Compelled
reading qualification" nigh, possibly dis.
franchise bim.-N. Il World.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-26
number &,

at least half the districts of the State, Inc.
vitable, unless some extraordinary ini1u.
eass.is brought 70 bear - check. ..,.
The standardization OF Southern poll.
ticans by this course Of action seems TO
be TO compel tho radicals to display their
cards; either by admitting the negro to,
Federal office, and ,hos give practical
force to their professions, or by denying
him. confess the weakness of a theoretical
platform that proclaims universal, social
and political equality.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-26
The Tribune on Grant and johnson.

The following from = Ia,e issue of the
h. Y Tribune is refreshing. II gives
A"dy credit: .Ha .a. 5000
"Msay ,of our Contemporaries are advis
ing Grant to do this snd ,hat' We fear
dat the General has limited his us- Sal,
ness hy dealing so gen,ly With the Presis
de"t. lie represents Cong, ess, while the
President represents til spirit OF disunion
and slavery. The President lhus Tar has
controlled the game. Three pieces hsve
been captured from the chess board
Stanton, Sheridan. Sickes--and three
stronger pieces do not remsin upon our
side. Grant has made one orftwo
cheeks cdt the President has avoided
them aneSaksn Cur pieces. The trouble
With C"reress and Grant is. that they
hays played, too,i easy a, game. ~i,b ,Lis,
y Seellepcy.rl The .cheek him, sedan,
pby 'bin,, hut dome get abeadh Johnsor
moved paNrly AT of bis fttsdds into good
places .Isst CpngheSs. and all u bic lead
ing sn,sgOsirs out Of place. We cal.
tbis 'sp'eni'd' p'sy5snd he isasuope en-
osgh tc donote taisthietn' . % Tvs 80
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-26
Long D-ssses

Oliver Wendell Humes u.ss the nl
lowing isngnsce, rerhap. MORE loo a. ronp,
in reference to one OF f.sbion's foolish
freaks:
bat confonnd the make believe women
We have turned loose in onr streets {:
~here do 'hev cNme fro~1 Nnt out Of
Boston pSr'ora. ,Iirns'l Whv. there isr',
= least or bird that. would drag It's tail
.hrnngh The dirt in the ~ay these c,es
''nres dn ueir d'ssses. Becausa O ,ean
ora Dnchss. scar. long dresses on cr-ar
occasions. msid OF all work o, a fac,orv
girl think. .he mnst make herself a nuis-
ance hv trailing 'hrough the s,ra-ts. picb.
inc np and carving shont with her
bah !,har's what 7 call getting vnlp ariiv
INTO -our hone. and marrow.
sho~ over dirt |. the s,,riba,e Of vul
gav people. " any man eau walk b-hind
yons Of these women. and see Whist she
rrEes up as sue goes, anh not fee' sQnea.
mi.h, he has got tongh stomach. !
.~ond no, LEI ono Of them into nv room
wilhout servinv ihem "a David dsd Saul
at the cave 10 the, wAdsrnea-cut of her
sk'rs "a 10. ...'f r.. .#. 90 fi.r' e.
Dnnt tell me that time lsdv ever sac.
r'fees ,bs duty Of keeping all sbou, her
s~ss, ,-clsso.,o the ~i-h Of max ne a col
gs'sho~. ] don, 'hs'iessP it ot Il Isdv.
.Tiisre are some 'biocs ma, nr f2sNfon IA.
1sns tight :" touch, ard eleanljns.s,i. one
Of these ihipe'. 4 is 40, insal. TO srs
spee'Sbls 'anndress tn c'ut zach thing.
in'o'a house far her,o desi With. .'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-26

| wards our command. As soon as his
prisoners we're closed up and charging
from their o'0a men. ,he dispatched man
to inform General Hampton to look out,
for the Y hkees we're charging down the
road he WAS on" The General immedi
a'ely took a few men hack AMI snon mo,
Sha6bnurne.,who led brought Off safely
| seventy three prisoners. tue whhle ad vauce
squadron Of K,a,z's cnnman,l, ami this
too III full s'vh, Of the enainv y For this
'ea,, Sh"dhonrn- WAS highly CO" p';men,,
ell 10y his commanding "flic.r, and he was
recommendation promotion OF, the ground
OF his extraordinary skill and galan,ry.
shown bv him in his condnct nf this affair.
On one occasion he was BETRAYED bv
negro, while sleeping in the lines of the
enemy and WAS captured While his
rcaptors were taking him off ls reqnes,rd
them to let him look Tor his har, which
hsd dsoppsd. In the pre,snied se .rch.
for Ibis he got near wood, when dash
ing throngh the surrounding enemv. he
made into j.. h,llnwed hv a vuhieyr from
the whole pA'iy aud a vigorous pursuit,
viii II proved fruirI.sa
subsequently,, he with anorher brave
scout, young Swan uf ,ha l., North Car.
ohna Cavalt'. wa' csp'nreNi" Frederick.
burg They were hand cu6ed AMI sen, Nv
water, TO the guard boat psu Fnr'rrss
Monroe, with the constant Fassur.nc.s
from their hnmsne cap or.f that thvy
would he'snre'y hhng. M, liking hi.
prospect, they managed To slip heir hand.
cntt-, dropped over bosrd, swan to n
sma'l boat anchored neas.and after sew
erh hours hard rowing. re cI,rd the sho,e
Of The James river. Here ,hev t.und y
small par,v of on' men on sicnsI du,v.
and Shsdlorrne also sscer,sinpd ihst a
COMPANY ofapyTo cavalry was in the h. hi,
Of ps'ro'i'ng certain road every day
Getting the Signal p,r,y to jnin IEem. our
4
two scouts formed an amrush ror H..
Yankees, attacked them and killed nine
trsn.' n.'h"sidss their comma d,ny iiic-r-
! Th'. affair gave arms and tyorses ~ Shad
h"urne and his srnurs. So ge,ring fis men
| together he hrnught them To General
Hampton, in Nnr'h Carnlina, wLere he
served until ths- -.surrsnder Of Gen.,aI
h"s'o"i X iIina and cata ari n Q lYankeos
TO 'h- close, with most Jaud.hle p-rse
verance and most unriring energy. Snch
are very few Of the inciiAris in the career
of this gallant vourC .o'dier. Brave
I sEihui. devoeh. he was unsu,passa,li in
his line Of duty and much of 'hs Informs
ton which resche the Armv rf Northern
Virginia. as to Feisrs al movements, came
thrnuyh' him. w So ~ .. ..
! Shonld vou desire 20 hear some hing of
his associates. 7 NAV. stsone future time,
give you sks'chNs Of some Of ,h-m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-26

burdened my life--it has ruined a. noble
an intellect as ever was ready 10 do bat.
tis With the fatis's and foilias Of the world.
DO Won still j-+r and laugh, because !
w1l not he jorial I tell you il it WAS
living thing ! would s,ranple Il and
there ia nothing upon earth hate with
such deadly hatred" @.. ".e..- ..
There was deep silence. Not one in
AL the romnanv seemed INCLINED 10 drink
aga'n.,- Wdtchmdn and Reflector.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-26
The Old Woman and the Crow.

The Old Woman and the Crow.
A., "
VIZ"
""'' 'e"'
=, "'' '". '" '"e
"' SUM
r, "''' ''"''
- '"'S
uho h.a 1o...,
,., "' ','"N
-. "'''
-, :" 'ePr"'
- "'"'"' N'"'
4'"'" 'e'
Wv pew
N'''IN "'"" ""' "'Ae "o'
49,, Wv, .'' '" '" "e '''" "'S
-" "'''' NV Nv" '"'o ''e
'''"'" "Y"'"
''' '' e'''ce''
-, W. '"'''''e
"'y ">e' ""'
c'''"'" occasions, when the circuit ri'er
49,, -, I ~ -" ;" '"'' ',''
"'ng the crow went. taking peaceable
'''S6"'S'"" a." Nv" d"vs thereafter the
e""'c' was throw" omen "r preaching.
ann crowd aHse"h'"d' among whom
was V-f' Oh 'sdv VII" was compelled
~ use cr"'r'"s !" wa Rug who took her
sew '" '"S ''""' pew "hh was soon dep
40 o''r' !" '"e e'"q'e"'e "' the PFe"'
c"er. i"e reverend gentleman had
''eF V'"'' ","'' W., "e"""''' @ha
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-26
weSdsu phili;,ps.. h..h..,,,a,' o., :, ,,v, r

wendell Phiit;p. h.. hesrd. o, s,v. hs
has bead. ihst PJ-sid.n' johnson mean.
20 res''t Il 'co"esess s'tsmp,. 10 impeseh
and deposs hin, = siso. ,ha, open ~sr,
fare y NOT fmprohsble ai.1 ,ks, the re-.
leent p'oclans,ion ]. only e, !. Hind 10 co,
Ser wee" umoysp"sn. Hence, the. howl
,ard'"v''es ''ps~... polp;ss' and pspuiar
'ecn'ae''e"s"'so jo'a IN the s,irlek tbat ts
be impeached.t 90 hs!iia'''s ID ''j' ~
: do gigfsi,.s 4. e IA 40 "A r.f..t.. ed