davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-26

And is ready to sell as cheap as any House in
the West. rs
Past experience calls me to thank the peo-
pie for the liberal patronage heretofore ex.
tended to me; hoping that 1 may still find
the same liberal patronage bestowed upon
the New Firm. Call and see fer yourselves.
EMSHEIMER d SIEGEL.
Gallipolis, Sept. 5, 81.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-26
THE OLD BUILDING

one end to the other Of the hall.
THE OLD BUILDING
Was occupied by vegetables, fruits,
and heavier manufactures. Contra
ry to expectation, the show of fruit
and vegetables was very small, and
much inferior to that of last year.
GRAssoN DAVIS and, JOHN MORTON
were the largest exhibitors of fruit.
We did not see single peach in the
building. There was a fair show of
seeds, but poor one of vegetables,
with the exception ofpotatoes, which
could not be beat in size or quality.
Among the old favorites, we noticed
a new variety, called the Indiana
Premium, remarkable for size.
JAS. VANDEN & Sons carriages were
admired by all, and would do credit
to any mandatory. WALKER d
KERR exhibited variety of patent
churns and cider mills.
HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP.
Competent iud ges on the ground
said that the show of horses was the
best ever seen at our County Fairs,
and could not be beat by any County
Fair In Southern Ohio. 1t was by
all odds the strongest feature of the
exhibition, there being 100 entries,
and all excellent stock. Meigs
county was well represented, LIND
sEY d Co., enteringa year old geld
ing, pairs Of match horses, and 2
buggy horses. THos. HOPKINS a fast
trottlng mare, and J. W. -WARLEY a
buggy horse o. b. POTTER, of
Athens, entered trotting mare and
a PAGER. Capt. S. B. HFMPsTEAD, of
Lawrence county, entered large
roam stallion, that carried off the
first premium. A number of colts,
out of. Capt. DEyATcHT's well known
stallion, Orphan Boy, were exhibited
and took premiums quite freely.
Matches, pairs and buggy horses
made fine show.
OF cattle, the number of entries
was moderate, but there was some
fine stock on hand, and this depart
ment was up to formeryears. There
were only two entries of sheep, and
swine did not put in their appearance
at all. ry
TRoTTING AND PACING.
The exhibition of trotting and
pacing for the Agricultural Society
Premium came off at noon, Thurs
day.
In the trotting match the contest
was between the POTTER mare and
D. Y. SM1THERs' horse, the mare tax
ing the first premium. In pacing, 81
W. G1LLMAN's PAGER took the. first
premium, and Capt. J. HAM1LToN's
Arab, the second.
At 3 P. NJ, large crowd gather
ed around the track to see the races
for the Fair Ground Company's
Premiums.
jas. CLENDINEN entered Flora, the
winner of last years race, for the
trotting match, and THos. HopKINs
entered the Hopkins mare. The
race was best two in three. Flora
won the first heat, but the Hopkins
mare won the two last heats and. the
race. F4l 1 wa
In the pacing match, the Gilman
horse was again victorious, easily
winning the first two heats. Arab
won the second premium.
The Gilman horse and the Potter
horse then paced under saddle, the
Gilman horse again beating. We
failed to btain the time of the races,
but the Gilman horse made the fast
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-26

R We give below the result of
the different games of Base Ball,
played at the Fair last week. We
intended to have published full re-
port of the games, but have not
room, and can only give the final re-
suit. The games consisted of seven
innings. AS will be seen, but four
innings were played between the
Riverside and Hickory. The River
side received the prize, as the best
club:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-26

FLAX-sEED.
Henking,
!: e.: ..::::. :: AlIemoHg
and Best Selected Stock of o N
GRO cries " ~.
ever brought to this market, which thew ara
offering to all CASH PURCHASERS at such
Prices as they are confident will give them
entire satisfaction.
Their Stock in Store and to arrive eonsista
in part, as follows:
I2O Sacks Coffee Prime and Choice.
50 Bbl'. N. o. Sugar.
40 do Refined Sugars.
20 do NO. MOlasses,
i0 do Sorghum MOlasses,
I'D do Golden Syrup,
do Rice
Is do Nuts
TX Hlf. Chests Green and Black Teas,
80 oaddies do do do
SA do Dark and Bright los Tobacco,
20 Boxes Choice Bright Pound do
100 do do W. R. Cheese,
IN do Standard Sugar Candy,
100 do Soap, different Qualities,
SO do TAllow Candles,
20 do Star Candles,
20 do Starch,
RH do Window Glass,
s00 do Canned Fruit, Cove Oysters
OO and Sardines.
IOO do Ground Spices,
D00 Kegs Nails and Spikes, all sizes,
100 do Mining Powder.
80 do Rife do.
7S do SO
IN Thousand Cigars, imp'd and domestic,
; ) Cases Indigo,
, = Casks Bacon Shoulders. Sides & Hams,
ln0 Bbls. Flour, superfine to choice extra
1AA dohf. do and Kits Maekerel,
* do hf do White Fish and Herrings,
RI do Lard. Carbon, Fish 4 Linseed Oils,
S0 do Hydraulic Cement,
200 do Lime
100 Bales oakum. Extra and Navy.
loo Doz. BrOOm'.
so do Buckets
20 do Tubs,
)S do Wash Boards,
l5 Coils Manila Rope, all sizes,
l00 Bundles Wrap'g Paper.
10 Do Bushels Glover, Timothy and Blue
Grass Seeds.
Our Stock of Liquors is Complete and eom-
rises all the varieties of
Bourbon. Rye and Rectiied whiskies.
Foreign and Domestic Brandies, Rum & Gin,
Port. Sherry, Malaga and Cataw oa Wines,
Walkers celebrated Ales, in bbls. l. hf. bbls,
do do do do do q Porter, in bottles,
eYWe are buying butter, eggs. feathers,
inseng. fax-seed, dried fruit, bacon, pota-
pes, beans. rags, bees-wax, etc., etc., at high
st market prices. -E
HENKING, ALLEMONG l. Co.
Jan. II, 1867.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-26

S-Those Hats at BAILEY d RIDE
NoUR's, for little boys, are very nice
and so cheap. Go get one for Jonny.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-26

est time, that was made during the
Fair.
THE BASE BALL TOURNAMENT
Was new feature OF the Fair this
year, and the playing was watched
with interest by the crowd. Seven
Clubs competed for the $50 premium.
Gallia, Saw Bucks and Stars, of this
city, Putnam, of Buffalo, W. Va,
Showdown, of Middleport, Hickory,
of Racine, and Riverside, of Ports
mouth. Of our home clubs the Saw
Bucks, Notwithstanding their name,
made very good record, beating
the Stars, and Putnam, but being
easily beat by the Riverside. The
Showdown beat the Second Nine of
Gallia, and the Gallia First Nine
were badly worsted by the Hickory.
The Gallia club will have to do
something to redeem themselves
from their poor playing in these
games. The Riverside beat the Snow
down Thursday morning, and played
four innings in the afternoon with
the Hickory, standing 45 to % at the
close. The Hickory failed to ap-
pear Friday morning to finish the
game, thus giving it up to the River
side. A game between the River
side and Saw Bucks, was played Fri
day morning, the former winning
without difficulty. The Riverside
was awarded the premium Of $50,
having justly won it, by beating
every club they played with. The
Riverside, Hickory and Showdown,
all did fine playing, and were ac-
knowledged the best clubs on the
ground. We give the result Of the
games elsewhere.
Want of space prevents our giving
the list of premiums awarded at the
Fair. They will be published in full
in the Secretary's report.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-26

PALMER's INVISIBLE, is delicate and
exceedingly fine Powder, which so near
ly resembles the natural hue of health
as to defy detection by the most expe-
rienced. 1t is likewise not only per
fectly harmless in its effect upon the
health and complexion, but it has even
curative properties that render it valu-
able for removing tan, freckles, PIN
pies and other slight blemishes.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-26
Twelfth Annual Fair of the Gal
liza County Agricultural So
ciety.

Twelfth Annual Fair of the Gal
liza County Agricultural So
ciety.
The last two days brought out a
large crowd of people. The heat
was severe, and the dust, raised Ill
clouds by the passing of so many
wagons, was almost insufferable, yet
the crowd increased as the Fair pro-
gressed, and every body preserved
their good humor, willing to put up
with what could not be helped.
ENTRIES.
The whole number of entries was
299, distributed as follows: horses,
100; cattle, 81; sheep, 2; seeds and
vegetables, 25; fruit, 16; farming i'm
plements, Z; domestic manufactures,
9; household manufactures, q; fancy
articles, 81; farm products, 6; Horti-
cultural, 8; miscellaneous, 46.
THE NEW HALL
Was filled with fancy articles, pic
lures, needle work, and home manu-
factures of all kinds, and was the
center of attraction both days, to all
the ladies, except those who had
base ball on the brain.
Household manufactures are 8
strong point in the homes of old Gal
liza, as was shown in the excellent
display of homemade carpets, cloth,
blankets, and quilts, that filled one
side of the hall. Our business houses
were on hand with many articles of
their own manufacture, or samples of
their stock. HARVARD & FULLER
showed some beautiful pieces of fur
niture; BAILEY & RIDENoUR a collec-
ton of boots and shoes; FORD d Co.,
and MULLISEAUx, LAWSON d Co., de-
signs for buildings and also speci-
mems of carpenter work. Fancy ar
tieles took up large space in the
hall, and the neat. specimens of en-
broidery, needle-work, and hair work
were bewildering to one ignorant of
their uses. Among the farm pro
ducts we noticed Is varieties of jel-
lies, made by Mrs. A. P. RODGERS.
Mrs. JONATHAN HAMILTON also exhibi-
ted a nice collection of jellies' and
preserved fruit. All the depart
ments, allowed place in this hall,
were well represented. We failed to
see the improvement in the large
stand erected in the center of the
hall. 1t takes up too much room,
and prevents an easy passage from
one end to the other Of the hall.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-26

~Go to BAILEY & R1DENoUR's and
get one of their fashionable Cass Hats.
Every man in town has got one but
you They are very cheap.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-26
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY

TO Be DRAWN At CONVICTION. KENTUCKY.
Glass r, SErr. I6rH, CLAss s, SErr. 30th,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-26

Sept. 1886
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-26
THE BASE BALL TOURNAMENT

est time, that was made during the
Fair.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-26


PAPER HANGINGs.
8. HOLMES & SON, Manufaetursr. and In
p,rtsrs Of Paper Hansinss, III Main ST.
CAMARGO MANUFACTURING co.
Paper Hansinss and window Shades. 81 W. Fourth st.
ROTARY PUMP e ENGINE co.
Manus.c.urers Of the Hardy Morris Patent csscrn
and Power Punps; Oil, Lard, and Beer Pumps; steam
IRE Pumps; Steam EDginss etc. once ~ "; fhh K
Address j. z. Baker. agent.
STEAM PUMPS.
COPE q co. steam Pumps and Boiler Feeders.
ss.n Pgs .nS %oFn an s.s r Circular sna
Prics-list llS L. sscond St.
TOBACCO.
RGGERT, DILLs & CO., Successor. Tss:. to ,..a wa.
scksum and Briar Pipes. 81 W. Second st.
MITCHELL & co. OLD coseKEss FsL-cUr
Czxvma TssAoco WORKS; also other brands Of ChsE-
ING aad Smoking Tobacco. Is Water Street.
YIsEs AND LAYED PLANING BITS.
I0MAs q sAGER, manufacturers Of visss;
Lsysd Flaming Bits; Paper, shngls, and Agricultural
Kliyss; Bridge Bolts. Anvil. and yses repaired SOLID
vise Boxes on hand 2ii w. Second 81.
WHOLEsALE NOTIONS.
=. BROWN & GO. ,; ns.isry, ,n. Y:.n;, zsRa1y..,
Fur Furnishing & Goods. Cor. Pearl wainus So.
ADAM EPPLY a. SON. Hosiery, Glevss, But
iona Dress Trmmngs, Hoop skirts, and White Goods.
% Mest Pearl Street:
- : OK.
THE OLD RELIABLE o. X. REMEDY
q Gssorrhss. Gst tssasi;s on vsassisi Dissss.s q
Iswar9ssist cs.s. whelssais Depot K naerssdy .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-25

as / have formed on the topics You mention. am
glad 20 see you recognize the impropriey o seeking
fs official duties" aud have therefore limited your
intPrrOgatore to certain general objects whlch you
sh to secure. Fully sharing this sentiment pro
cetd RESPOND briefly your questions In The order
in which they are put.
l. am for securing your electoral franchise By the
Consultations as far as II can be done But as oy tne
law of ngland one Parliament cannot bind another.
and by our own principles no law can or should oe
irrepeaabe. hold the sovereign powero of succead-
Ing generations peoples caunot be restrained or
fetered by the present. hence attempt to deprive
epeope hereafter opower TO alter this feature would
government, For your security in this regard yon
must depend, as we all do for our other rights upon
by our form OF free government through the instru-
mentality ofthe ballot-box now In your hands.
2 am Tor according To- your people all the rights oi
citizenship; and abollshing In the Constitution and
the law all distinctions of civil political rights
founded on race or color.
g. have been throughout my life the earnest advo.
OF free schools and deem it among the first and
most sacred duties OF the Convention TO provide for
such system for all classes OF It's citizens, to be sup
T. This matter OF the law OF ejectment and Distress
and the exemption of homeseads, pertains TO egts-
Such enactments exist. and II they be not equal
Just, and adequate, should be amended by your Legls
g. Ali distinctions as to legal rights and the a1mis
sibity Of evidence, ascrbable TO the difference of
race and color, should, ia my opinions be abolished
g. BY corporal punishment" suppose you mean
whipping. not imprisonment; and as such this gain
Is matter OF legislation, not relerabe 70 the Con
should henceorth be the In respect to AL sorts
and conditions OF men, and subject TO this principle.
your lawmakers. without any constitutional provi
sion on the subject.
z. | for ad vaorem taxation, equal and uniform,
and against recourse to poll taxes. .
have thus answered all your questions, and am,
'''' AIEXANDER RIVEs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-25

Professor Cyrus Northrop, of New Haven,
presides over Convention of Young Mems
Christian Associations held there.
The Hon. William A. Graham, once Sec-
retary of the United States Navy, afterwards
member of the Confederate Senate, has received
his pardon from the President.
"A husband ninety years old, accompanied
by wife of seventeen, was lately observed on
Main street, Buffalo, drawing his infant in a
baby. y.chaise.
Providence is going tc erect, at an expense
of $1,000, massive rough boulder, as a memo
rial to two of the States greatest sons; Cano-
nicus and Miantonomah.
Robert c. Winthrop, of Boston, has re-
signed the Presidency of the Board of Over
seers of the Poor, which he has held since it's
organization.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-25
FROM Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, May 24-The schooner
Sarah Fish, Captain henderson. for Boston,
with timber, recently went ashore in the POGO
pin river, in the Chesapeake Bay, during gale.
She was lightened by the discharge of timber,
of which she had l50 tons on board Tue tug j..
r. Staples went to her assistance but returned
to. day for hydraulic pumps, and hawsers, hav-
ing been upsuccessful in the attempts she made
yesterday. She will be Off In a few days. She
is not insured.
The ship Whampoa, from Callao, with guano,
recently arrived in Hampton Roads, sailed this
there The captain of this ship was subjected
to a severe fine at the Norfolk Custom House,
where he entered, on account OF not having
manifested his cargo as required by law. He
paid the fine under protest, and plead igno-
rance as the occasion OF the neglect.
Hampton Roads is now entirely clear of yes
sells the last vessel, the ship Premier, from
Bolivia, with guano, for Baltimore, having
sailed this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-25
VIRGINIA.

IMPORTANT LETTER FROM JUDGE RIvEs.
Judge Rivers has written the following letter
in reply TO the inquiries of the colored people
of Charlottesville, Val
RIcHMoND, May 10 -Messrl. Nicholas Richmond,
p. A. Gross Ossian Johnson. Fairfax Taylor James
Il, s. Taylor, ana William Brown, Com mittee.-Gen-
tlemenYo letter Of the 18th inst has Just reached
me. Though suddenly called home by the illness of
my son, and busy In my pIeparaio ior leaving the
city willingly Incur the risks or haste rather than
deny you the early answer you request. 1 would
nOt be considered as q candidate for the C0nVen-
tion. II is post Of dlmcuty and responsi.
bility under existing circumstances that 1 am far
from seeking. should prefer 70 be excused from
such serVce but would not decline II II devolYed
on me by the unsolicited suffrage OF my fellow-conn-
trymen. AS such contingency may probably arise,
ana ready and willing " inform you .! such opinions
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-25
PhiIadeIphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, May 25-The Flour Market continues
in the same spiritless condition noted for several
weeks past. and 1t is difficult 70 effect sales even at
concession. The inquiry is entirely from the home
consumers, who purchased few hundred barrels at
t9@lo for superne; s05o0li95 for extras; sl250lf25
for common and choice lots of Northwestern extra
family; tls15 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do; e6
l65O for California; and el7@76o for fancy st. Louis.
Rye Flour commands Is 600S70 % barrel. N0thing
doing In Corn Meal. - ..- r.
There very little Wheat Offering, there is no
demand except for prime lots Sales of inferior end
choice Pennsylvania red &C sSQ3 2a Rye is un:
changed: we quote at $l'700D178. Corn is quiet but
frmer. Sales of 1000 bushels yellow at s20, ahoar.
and 1850 bushels Western mixed at tlIS Oats In
fair request Sales of 500 bushels Pennsylvania 81
ass. Nothing worthy OF notice has been reported in
either Barley or Malt.
NO. Quercitron: Bark is held at S42 b ton.
Wbsky-Pi ices are entirely nominal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-25
From Panama and South America.

NEW YORK. May 25-Pauama advices of the
14th instant have been received by the Ocean
General Olante, the President of the State
had returned from tour of his province, in
vestigating the state OF affairs In all sections
He had met with cordial reception every
where.
mission in the Peruvian navy, has been sent
by that Government on mission to the
Amazon.
The last news from Peru tends to confirm the
belief that the fresent Administration cannot
hold on long. revolutionary outbreaks occur
ring in every direction. General Castillo anti
cipated being brought forward again as Presi-
dent, and his return to Peruvian territory was
expected.
still without an Executive.
The President refused to accept the resigna-
~tion of the Ministry, and Congress has passed
provisional law prohibiting the President from
appointing any Miuister whose counduct has
been censured by them.
Prado has been deserted by his former sup
Tbe accounts from Chilli are but little more
encouraging. Though the Administration is
strong enough to quell any attempt at revolu-
tion, the feeling between the two countries Is
such mat M rupture lis Is 3n1y prevented FOR tue
internal disturbances on the other.
The yellow fever has broken ouI in Guayaquil
and Buonaventura, causing great alarm and
driving the residents TO the interior.
Captain Foster, of the U. $. gunboat Osceola
men shipped on the Sago formerly the r. r
Cuyler,, who had been forcibly detained on
board the vessel.
Australian advices, dated Sydney :April l.,
and Wellington April 3, had reached Panama.
Clarke's gang of outlaws were still at large,
committing depredaLions. The wine vintage
was larger than ever known before
Parliament was to meet early in June, and O
stormy session was expected.
The ship Eastward Ho, from New York, ar
rived at Sydney on the 9th of March, after en-
countering an iceberg and suffering so much
damage as to make her escape almost q miracle.
The American residents of Sidney had met
and passed resolutions that they had no conf
dence in their Consul.
The celebrated railway case of Bruce VS.. the
queen mas Deen SeIIleo Oy GoVernneuJ paying
tracts.
There has been an increase in the gold yield
thus far this year compared with that of last
year.
over 30 900 tons of breadstufs have been sent
to England, and los, 600 tons are available for
shipment
The new settlement of Townsville, in Queens
land has been nearly destroyed by hurricane
The rebels of New Zealand were being severely
chastised,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-25
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.

The Conservative Constitutional Com
ventiOn-Highly Important Provision
Adopted, Fac.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TEL sGR APH.
BALTIMORE May 25.-Th State constitutional
Convention has published It's propositions re-
garding the legislative portion of the new Con-
stitution, which prohibits ministers OF the
Gospel and teachers of religion of any kind
from being members of the Senate or House of
Delegates.
The Legislature is to sit ninety days, aud
the first meeting to be the first Wednesday in
January, 1868. Attempts to bribe members, or
members receiving bribes, are made peniten-
Jiary ofienses, and incompetency afterwards TO
vote or hold office The Governor TO be elected
next fall Governor Swami is TO serve out his
term, and the Office of Lieutent-G Governor is
abolished. No compensation is to be allowed
to former Shareholders.
The banks are prohibited loaning money to
the directors
Judge Scott again refused yesterday to take
the constitutional oath. His court, therefore,
remains uncertain as to legality until Governor
Swami decides whether the oath he has taken
is legal.
Michael Kelly, an errand boy, l6 years of age,
OF John Murphy & Co., extensive book pub
lishers went TO the Third National Bauk TO
draw q check for sixteen hundred dollars yes
terday. He got the money, and absconded
with IT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-25
The Recent Kentucky Election.

LoU1sv1LLE, May A-The whole number Of
votes cast for congressman In this State on the
lth instant was about 1l0O0O = Democratic,
10000; Republican, 900; Third, 1000. Demo-
cratic plurality, 10000 majority, $4,000. In 1865,
tortty, 1884. Duvalls vote, $500; Hobsons,
5S0S5. In 1854, whole vote, 92,0S7-AIoClellan,
GA 30l; Lincoln, 277S6,
Four of the five candidates of the "Thirds"
were third in the race. The Fifth District gave
SSsToyer Ilz2 Jacob, 2SG Bullltt (radica), 726 In
1865 II gave Rousseau $751;; Mallory 470L
Mckee, since his defeat, comes out for the "Na-
uon's Congress Reconstruction of Kentucky, tue
most disloyal of all the States" Like the 3 n
cinnati Gazette, he is now for the ''enfranchise-
ment of the Kentucky blacks by act OF Congress
Kentucky a'