davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26
REGULAR
Cincinnati & Marietta
PASSENGER PACKET,
EDIN 3 YTR 6 IT
CAPTAIN =. J.L. THOMPSON.
G. W. THOMPSON, CLERK.

Leaves Gallipolis for Cincinnati every Sat-
urday morning at 8 o'clock.
Leaves Gallipolis for Marietta exery We'd
nesdsy morning at A o'clock
Freight and Passage receipted through to
Wheeling and Pittsburg. and by Rail or Riv-
er to all points South or Vest
NIB Special attention given TO Families
moving away. Through tickets given to any
point desired, cheaper than by any other line
HAMILTON & CO.,
March 10, 1861 AGENTS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26

WE have constantly on hand supply of
w Campbell's Creek Coal and Pomeroy
Coal.
Orders filled pr omptly.
Orders left at the office of Mayor DAMRoN,
or at the Dufour House, will be attended to-
March 26, 1868.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26

A counts due the late firm of Geppert
~ d Anderson will be collected by Mr..
VIM. Geppert.
WIN. GEPPERT,
ELI s. ANDERSON.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26
sherif's Sale.
Sac of ono, GalIia COunly, s..

State of Ohio, Gallia County, IS.
pY virtue Of an order OF sale Issued by the
- Clerk Of the Court Of ComaaoH Pleas, within
and for the county of Gallla and State Of Ohio
and to me directed sheriff Of said county,
will offer for sale at the front door OF the Court
p. on the 9Th day OF April a d. 1858 the follow
ing Lands and tcnements, situate in the county Of
Sailia, and State of Ohio, to-wt:-Being the east
naif OF the south half of the southeast quarter Of
section no six Is in township no. three IS range
no. niteen l5. in the Ohio Gompany's purchase,
evnt3lning forty acres, more or less: appraised
AZ the sum ct $40 90. To be sold as the property
oi andrew J. Pickeps and wife, and<ofhers, at
the suit of Jesse c. Lewis
Terms OF sae--eash in hand
Given under my hand officially. this 18th DAY OF
March, a. d. 1865.
r. BLAZER
March 81. 1858 s-G-C.O.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26
Impeachment.

Monday was the day fixed upon oy
the Court of Impeachmentin wn'ch 'ne
pros;dent was to file his answer to the
;,,no.obmept charges. AT present
writipp we have not received the pro-
osedings of that day, but hope to do SO
before going to press, in which case they
will be found below. In the meantime
we copy from the Gazette and CONNER
c;ioE of Cincinnati the following items
and speculations in regard to the mat
ter, as furnishing all we have in reia-
ton thereto for the past week:
The Presidents counsel say they
will be quite ready with their answer
on Monday. Forty days work in ten.
The managers will be ready with the
replication on Wednesday, and it is ex-
pected the trial will begin in a day or
two thereafter. Butler will open for
the managers.
It is understood that the counsel for
the President will ask for further time
of ten days before proceeding with the
trial, but it is not known whether they
will make the application Immediately
when they file their answer, or on We'd
nesday when the replication of the
House managers will be made. 1t is
believed that the Senate will grant
until the following Monday, the 3Oth.
The House managers expect to file
their reply to the Presidents answer
within two days after that paper is re-
ceived in the Senate, and they intend
to oppose any further delay in proceed
ing with the trial.
The President has his answer to the
impeachment charges all ready for pre-
sentation. The document is long and
elaborate. The managers expect to
get in their replication the following
day, and will demand that the trial
proceed Immediately. 1t is expected
that the President will demand more
time. The managers have summoned
twenty-four witnesses to appear.
Among other arrangements for the
preservation of order during the Inn
peachment trial, our Washington dis
patches say an officer from Gen. Emo
rvs headquarters will be in attendance
at the Capitol, with authority to sum
mon two regiments of infantry, which
can be called in five minutes notice
The cavalry and infantry companies o
the Washington garrison, as has beer
already announced, have recently beel
raised to the full maximum OF a wa
footing.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26
Sherif's Sale.

Marc h 26, Is69.--3w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-26
Sheriff Sale.
State Of OHIO. Gallia County, ss.

March &c, 1868.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-28

practicable moment, to the end that the Gene
raj Government may be induced to render such
assistance to the road as its importance, in q
military point Of view, may justify. This. assis-
tance may be granite without hazard.
Bonds Of the road, endorsed by the State,
may be deposited in the United States Public
Treasury, and their equivalent in the United
States currency be issued to the road, which
will thus be put in possession OF an active
working capital. Every dollar expended upon
the road will then increase the value to the
General Government of the security. And,
finally, when the road is completed, the gov
ernment will have lien upon property worth
nearly eight millions of dollars, for which it
has really advanced less than half that amount,
while the State will have derived the advan-
tage OF complete road without having been
compelled to pay interest on the bonds is-
sued. In few years the vast business done
upon the line will enable the company to pay
all Of it's Indebtedness.
This subject is one Of the gravest with which
we have to deal, because it largely involves
the material interests Of the State, and promi-
ses to contribute more to thei. future develop
ment than any other public enterprise that
can be suggested.
honorable body, in that spirit Of earnestness
which trust will find response In your early
action.
Accompanying this message, is memorial
addressed to the Executive Of the State, by the
President Ct the Blue Ridge Railr oad, and q
report on the condition and prospects OF the
company prepared by the same officer, to both
of which respectfully ask your attention.
very 'siRefsfdf, RoBERT K. SCOTT,
Governor OF South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-28
The Georgia Legislature.

ATLANTA, August 27.-In the Senate the bill
postponing the election in Savannah to the
second Tuesday in December passed BY vote
Of thirty-three to seven. It also increases the
ballot boxes at each poll to three. Campbell,
negro senator, opposed the postponement. He
said it would give the negroes no chance, anu
warned the Senate that they were prepared to
fight for their rights.
In the House a long and animated discussion
was held on the eligibility of negro members
Speeches were made by several of the Demo-
Gratis. who said that the majority OF the negro
members could neither read or write, and
knew nothing about framing laws, and that
thew could never become, politically or social
". the equal of the white man.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-28
The Collyer-Edwards Prize Fight--Fur-
ther Particulars.

The Washington papers contain full ac-
counts Of the prize fight between Sam Colyer
and Billy Edwards-the former the champion
Of the light weights Of the United States, the
latter young Englishman and novice in the
ring. The fghttook place on Monday at "Ship
Neck, on the Cove River, in Northumberland
County, in Virginia. The result Of the fight,
says the National Inteligencer's report, ls q
victory for Edwards, after contesting with his
adversary in torty-six rounds, which occupied
one hour and twelve minutes. The result was
most unexpected to all who have taken any in
terest in pugilistc matters, and stamps The
winner as q fine hitter and a good fighter, pos
sessed in high degree Of pluck and endur-
ance-quallties which are eminently necessary
to asprants for the honors Of the prize-ring.
The IntelEgeucer has the following account
Of the combatants:
Collyer is modest, unassuming young man,
WHO has, by his manly and correct department.,
made for himself many I, lends, who will no
doubt cling to him closer now that his hour Of
defeat has arrived. He is by profession clog
dancer and Indlan-cluD Ierformer, and his en-
tire time is occupied IN fulfilling, with his two
DOyb,~lOm duu Gfuuy, GLIB 6oE0A1onso oo 'foHooo
places Of amusement in the country.
William Edwards, the successful party in the
affair of yesterday, is. as stated above, novice
in the profession-yesterday being the first ap-
pearance he has ever MADE in the prize-rlng.
He has, however, acquired quite reputation
as q boxer of acknowledged superiority. BY
profession he is q moulder, and up to the time
when he commenced training for the present
fight has been attentiyely engaged at his trade.
His appearance is anything but that OF o pu gl-
list or rough, aud his manners are quiet and
gentlemauly. His age is about twenty-four
years. That Of Sam Collyer is twenty-seven
years.
The following is the description Of the last
round:
Round At, and last.-Both parties promptly
to the scratch, Edwards looking very deter
mined, and apparently ANXIOUS TO force the
fighting. Collyer seemed anxious to avoid the
punishment ofEIward's terrible right arm, ana
fought quite shy. Finally they countered each
other on the neck. Coliyer then struck Short
and Edwards seut in heavy blow on the rins,
from the effects of which Collyer staggered 10
his coruer Edwards perceiving the advantage
he had gained, followed him to his corner, sent
in his left with fearful body blow, and as Sam
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-28

TIE soHuTzEussq m GERMANY.-A letter
from Vienna, referring to the great schutzen-i
fest just held there, says:
One of the sharpshooters from America has.
won q goblet. He is MIR. Timothy .Gruaz, OF
highland, IliEois. Mr.. Gruaz frat learned to
handle the king OF weapons IN Switzerland. He
has lived twenty years in the United States. 1.
give the names OF the competitors from the
United States They are Louis J. Ladner, OF
Philadelphia; @. j. Young Of Baltimore; NJ.
Jacob E. Rommer, Peter Rath, j. Lederer, N.
Oppenheim, Paul; de, Chimes and Joseph.
Schmidt, OF New York; Max Feuerbacher and
Gottfried volker, from st. Louis: Sal Eisner
and Max Gruhn, from San Jose; Charles Lack,
Henry Plasspole. Charles Meininger and Fer
dinand Braus. from Cincinnati: Ulrich Miller,
from Kutztown; Capt. Reichard, from Wilkes
barre; Timothy Gruaz and Karl Chatter, from
Highland, Illinois. ia.tslt. - =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-28
washtngton Items.

wAsHNaros, D. c., August N.-senator
Fowler, in card, denies completely in ring
against Rollins, as charged by the New York
Tribune. ~, l..2:
The customs for the week ending the 22d
were nearly four millions. The revenue to-day
is $523,0OO -.e-s.i..-1
It is stated that McCul!och has determined
to make an issue between himself and Rollins,
and no treasury or revenue appointment @lil
be made unless they are acceptable to McCul-
loch. $50 essail.- ....a4
Gen. schofeld will not act on Judge Under
woods suggestions regarding the Virginia
Judiciary. $50 s''.s''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-28

staggered toward him he sent in his right with
terrible blow just above the jugular on Coll
yer's right jaw, which had the effect ofknock-
ing Sam senseless. He was raised by his Sec
oads, who sponged and made every possible eff
fort to revive hun. but it was no use. When
time was called for the forty-eighth round Sam
was still Insensible, and Johnny Newell re-
luctantly threw UP the sponge, as the signal
that Collyer, the lightweight champion, had
been fairly conquered by novice, who enter
ed the ring stranger, but made many warm
friends by his manly and fair conduct towards
his antagonist. @
The contest had been with varying success
during the many rounds. But Edwards show
ed best bottom and best skill in boxing. Coll
yer tried to defeat by thr owing and falling up
on him.
The reporter for the Intelligencer thus con-
oludes his long account, written in the "fancy"
style, in which he pays marked tribute to
the orderly and decorous admirers Of the bru-
tai sport. It must have been marvellous
proper crowd; though the sketch Of their con-
duct on board the steamboats, does not reflect
as much credit upon them: z..1s.a.4
The men fought at one hundred and twenty
three pounds each, and the fight, from begin
ming to end, was finely contested battle.
All present seemed desirous. Of seeing the
contest decided fairly aud impartially; and the
result is that Collyer has been whip ,ed by q
man not only his equal in point OF pluck and
endurance, and ability to take punishment, but
far his superior in the science Of boxing. Ed
wards is not only quick and powerful hitter,
but he can take punishment with good grace.
Should he continue in the prize ring, he will
undoubtedly become brulser Of considerable
notoriety. -
The betting on the affair was nearly all
made upon the two first events-viz., the first
mock-down and first blood. A large amount
Of money changed hands upon bets made that.
Collyer would whip his man, in less than an
hour. The crowd around the ring WAS very
large, and, to their credit be it said, more
orderly assemblsge OF the KIND never gathered
around ring. The newspaper men were pro-
vided for through the kindness OF Barney
Aaron, who was rendered unanimous vote OF
thanks by the entire reportorial fraternity. After
the fight Edwards was raised upon the shoul-
ders Of his friends and carried to Collyer's cor
ner, where the whipped champion was cordially
shaken by the hand by his victoritu. adver..
sary.. The party then re-embarke1 and started
for home, the Washingtonisns arriving here at.
ten minutes before twelve o'clock last night.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-28

q practical joke, held Hon. sancho Panza San
ders, of Chester, in close confab, and succeed
ed in convincing him that Judge Aldrich was
good Republican, and that he would be doing
the right thing and paying a handsome COM
pliment to distinguished member Of the par
tyby voting for him. When the clerk called "Mr.
Sanders" Sancho hesitated and kept his seat.
The clerk called again, "Mr. Sanders |" No re-
sponse. Boozer having espied poor Sancho, rose
and said that "Mr. Sanders" was in the hall
and must vote. There was no further escape.
sancho Panza stood bolt upright and answered
bravely eAldrich !" to the great Amusement OF
all those members who were sufficiently we'll
informed to appreciate the joke. Awhile Rad
explained to him his mistake, and, at the close
Of the calling of the roll, he changed his vote
for Platt.
have reason to believe that the $4,000 boz
rowed by the government to-day, about which
I telegraphed you, was obtained from the
Chatham Railroad Managers, and that King
ston is interested in the loan bill in different
matter and for much larger scheme. He Is
to be financial agent Of the State in New York.
The Governors friends claim that he could
have obtained money long ago if he had been
willing to give the discount asked, but he had
too great regard for the credit Of the State.
His $4,000 will, however, be mere drop in
the bucket, as the following figures, will show.
The Legislature has been in session since July
6, and it is now August 26, just ffty.tw days.
They are paid six dollars day, 80 that there
is now due to each member for his per diem
the sum Of $912. There are one hundred
and ffty.two members of the Legisla-
ture, making the total amount t-of per
diem now due $47, ,424. In, addition to
the per diem, the members are allowed forty
cents per mile mileage, twenty cents each way.
IF We average the distance OF the members
homes from the capital at one hundred and
Twenty-Five miles, we will be under the mark.
That will give us $50 for each member, or $500
as the total mileage. Add this to the per diem
and we have SIS, ,OAas the amount which twill
take to pay off the members Of the Legislature
alone, to say nothing Of the salaries Of subor-
dinate officers, the printing, and other cur
rent expenses, for which $4,000 is not high
estimate, which would give in, all $4,000 as q
fair estimate Of the amount necessary to pay
the cost of the Legislature to date.
There was quite an influx Of army officers
here to-day. Colonel Bumford and his stat,
and several line officers Of his regiment, the
Eighth Infantry, six companies Of which form
the new garrison Of this place. The Eighth, l
understand, is white mans regiment like the
Sixth in your city, and it is hoped will give
equal satisfaction. -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-28
TILE NEWS FOR THE CAAPATGN-
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS

The importance of the great political con-
test upon which We have now fairly entereo
renders the dissemination among the people
of sound political views and accurate and ear
IL information Of the progress and incidents
of the canvass, matter Of peculiar interest
and expediency. Every individual who has
.,,v e,ake in the welfare Of these Southern
States, should give an active, personal and un-
tagging support to the candidates OF the
National Democracy SEYMOUR and BLArR. A
triumph OF the Radicals win result in the
utter desolation and ruin OF the South, and
the placing of an'ignorant and brutal race in
all positions and places Of honor and trust, to
tbe exclusion Of the white race. The govern
ment must be wrested from the thieves and
n,nnderers who now have control Of it, and
mower placed in the hands of q party pledged
70 give peace to adistracted country, and to
make it government for white men, and not
for negroes. 1t is only necessary that the peo-
pie should be thoroughly informed to accom-
plish this, and,THE NEWS will be an admirable
means Of difusing this information. In order
to plsce the paper within the reach OF all, we
have sdopted a scale of reduced rates Of sub
scription for the four months covering the
Presidential canvass, and offer besides peculiar
Inducements for the formation of clubs. we
are determined that THE NEWS shall be the
cheapest and best newspaper IN the South.
Its blows viii fall thickly. steadily and rapidly;
and II the friends OF Law, order and the Con-
shtution do their duty by extending it's circu-
latiop, its labors can be made powerfully effec-
tive for good. We appeal, then, to our readers
to examine our remarkably low terms, and go
to work with will to get up large clubs for
TEE CHARLESTON NEWS.
RATES FOE TIE CAMPAIGN NEWS.
Daily News -four months) s).....-.........s 90 w
Tri-Weekly News ttour months) .......... %
u s5.,6 CLUB RATES.
Five copies Daily News. four months, to !,
one address. - eo-
Five copies Ti-weskly News, four a.5. &.
months, to one address! .... ~ rs
Ten copies Daily News, four months, to = ~ ~
one address. s.....,............ ....i..lo "
Tencopies Tri-W Weekly News, four months,
TO one address. =. oo
onsoopy Of TIE NEWS free to every person
who sends club of ten subscribers at these
rates. The cash must in all cases accompany
the order. . ~ -
These prices should secure fer TIE NEWS
vast circulation, which would result in a cor
responding benefit to the Democratic cause.
Nay We not confidently ssk; the kind Offices OF
our friends in this behalf2
Remittanoes can be made by money order at
our rick, and all letters should be addressed to
RIoRDAS. DAWSON s CO..
Charleston, 8. G..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-28

The Mosr PERYEoT Iron ToN1o. -HEagMAN's
FEnRATED ELIxR OF BARK.-Ap pleasant cordial,
phate OF IRON, possessing the valuable proper.
ties Of iron phosphorous and calleaya, without
any INJURIOUS ingredients. AS apreyentiye to
fever ind ague, and as tonic for patients re-
covering from fever, or other sickness, it cah-
not be surpassed. It is recommended BY the
most eminent physicians. Prepared by Hege-
man & Co., New York, and sold byal respect
able druggists in the United States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-28
BY TELEGRAPH. M
Our European Dispatches.

IPER ATLANTIC TELE9hRa'l
THE rsrEnNAr1osAI YACHT RAcE--TaE, ,ESeIl!sH !
YAcHT cAMBRIA THE wINHER--THE sAPPHo
(AMERIoAsy oonEs m FoURrH: ~ -.
SourHAnpToN, iir,NE ENa.; August 25.-The Inter
national Reeatta at Isle Of Wight took place
to-day. The following are the names. and
MEASUREMENT of the English yachts entered Tor
the race Cutter Condor, 129 tons, owned BY
W.,EHings, O. .Greenwich;- cutter 0tmsra, ;i6a
tons. entered by q. j. Tennant; schooner Aline,
22 tons, owned by B. Sutton, of Portsmouth;
schooner Cambria, 185 tons, entered BY j. Ash
shuiy. These boats. are The champions OF this
wears rsSss Thee tiers had twosthirds ton
mage added: The sappho took theS$o oirara
even, but gave the Cambria and Aline 8 min
s ,1tes and u seconds, and the Condor u minutes.
The course was nom Cowes Castle around the
island to the starting point, to be made within
nine hours. The regatta created much excite
ment among boating men: and others. Large
crowds from London, Portsmouth and South
ampton thfonged the shores. Innumerable
small craft were gathered around the place Of
starting, and o large feet of tugs, excursion
steamers and steam yachts followed the COM
peting boats all the way around the island.
The weather was clear, a. brisk northwest
breeze blowing. At ten o'clock the signal gun
WIS fred and the yaGhta started amid cheers.
The Aline soon took the lead, but!was closely
pressed by the Oambris. The interest was all
conferred upon these two. The Cambria slow
" gained upon the Aline, and finally passing
her, won the race m hours, l5minutes and 10
seconds. The ,Aline. came. in two minutes
later, the Condor, third, and the sappho last.
The Oimara was not placed. The result was
hailed with great delight by the spectators.
aovEKNoRraENERAL OF HpIA- THE LATE BALL
RoADAcmDEE. -.
LONDON, August 25.-Notwithstanding the
sharp opposition Of large portion Of the Brit
2 ish press, the appointment OF the Earl Of Mayo
has been determined upon by the government.
Lord Mayo will!leave for Endla in October next,
to assume his new Office.
The charrsd remains OF thirty-two yictimsof
the railroad accident near Abergele, Wales,
we're buried to-day. sSsstA
!. aEBhAN FESTIVAL.
CARhsRyHE, August ga, grand festival
was held here ) yesterday to celebrate the ami
versaryl Of the establishment of the constitu-
tior. .>In speech the Minister Of War express
ed the hope that the southern States Of Ger
many would soon reunite- With those of the
north, and thus complete the series Of great
events commenced in 1866.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-28
More New Cotton,

NEwsERN, N. c., August 27.-Messrs. Whit
ford. Dill & Co. received to-day, from Mr.. Wal
lace Ames, of Lenoir County, the first bale OF
new cotton. It weighs five hundred pounds,
was classed middling, and will be shipped to
New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-28
The strike of the Bricklayers.

New YORK, August H.-Eight bricklayers
were indicted for conspiracy, as test suit OF
the right OF striking by craftsmen and to pre-
vent others from working. The jury brought
in verdict Of guilty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-28

FOR GEORGETOVN, 8. @,
ToueHlNa AT SOUTH ISLAND, KElTHFTELD,
WAyERLY AND BOOK GREEN MILLS.
n-A THE sTI AMER ST. HELENA,
E5zss,S4EZ l. s,sSaaEZ Captain J. g. RuME1, will receive
freight on 4onddy next, august 81, at Commercial
wharf, and leave as above on Konday Night st
o'clock P. II
No fret ht received after sunset.
All freight must be prepa'.
For freight or passage apply to
SHACKELFOkD & KELLY, Agents.
No. Boyoe's Wharf
lnonsf %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-28
Politics in Washington.

THE GENERAL RoUT AND DECENTRALIZATION oF
THE oARPET-BAaaERs THROUGHOUT THE
, soUTR-ANNoYANcE OF THE RADICALS
CHANCES OF SEPTEMBER SESSION.