davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-27
A UDITOR's NOTICE.-Tbe under,ie,.

A UDITOR's NOTICE.-The undersiep.
N Auditor. appointed by the Court to mad
distribution Of the noneys arising from the sal
Of the real estate Of Jacob Gsarhart, deceased
and also TO make distribution Of the moneys r.l
naming in the hands Of the Administrator of
said decedent arising from personal estate, vil
attend to the duties Of his appointment a, Nj
Office in clearheld. on Friday, the 6th day u
March, 1855, a 2 o'clock P. NJ, where all pArie.
interested may attend.
feb20.3t j. BLAKE WALTERS, Auditor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-27
rs THE CouR1 oF coMMoN PLEAS

L Of Cearfeld county. Pa
CLARA A. RIcHARDsos No. 26s, Sept. tern,
p. 1857.
CHARLEs RIcHARnsoN srb. sur divorce.
The undersigned Commissioner, appointed BY
the Court to take testimony in the above ease
gives notice that be win attend to the duties Of
said appointment, al tle Office Of J. d. NJ 'Ebally
Esq. in the borough Of Clearheld. on Saturday
the l4th day Of March. A. D. 1865, between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock A. ". and o'clock P, NJ.
when and where all persons interested may at.
tind and cross-examine.
fch20-st JOHN II. FULFoRD, com'r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-27

uDIToR's NorCE.-The unaersirn.d
"a Auditor, appointed by she orphans' Court
OF Vlcarheld county to examine and restafe the
administration account Of Andrew AddlemAn,
administrator Of William Addleman, deceased,
wiil attend TO the same At bis Office in Clearded,
o. Monday, the ID day Of March, 1898, where
all persons interested may attend.
feb.la-3t ISRAEL TFST Aoaitor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-27

w ANTED i-sOO FARMERs-To engage
w in light and honorable business for the
winter months, In the vicinity whore they reside,
which will net them FROM $50 to $50 pcr month.
hor particulars apply to or address PARMELRB
February IS, ls6S-lm-pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-27

GtAUTfON.-All persons are hereby caution,
" against purchasing or in any way meddlirl
with one bay Mare, six years old, now 10 II,
possession Of Jacob 5. Gesrhart, Of Decatur ~
as the same belongs to me ADi Is left with hi.
on loan subject to my order.
feb2O-4t L. DRNEING.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-27

DuY the DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC. ouly
ID 20 cents Every voter should have un,. Il
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-27
4 DMINIsTRATnR,s NnTICI,-. ~

n HHINIsIKATOK's NOTICE.-Notics
"A rs hereby given that letters Of administration
on the estate Of Thomas Holt. deceased, late Of
bradford township, Clcarield county, Pa. having
oeen duly granted TO the undersigned, all persons
indebted TO said estate will please make payment,
and those having claims or demand, viii nrr.cni
them property authenticated for settlement and
A"o"ahee without delay. v. D. HOLT
JOHN HOLT.
rehruarr Is. IShs.si. nd Aa..ini.,...nr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-27
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

Il Of clearReld county. Pa.
'A.f' I. Is. l''''' No. iss. Sept. T., 1851.
W. w. DsrI.i = g. Burgess Bill ia Equity
The undersigned Commissioner, appointed by
the Court 10 take testimony in the above case,
gives notice that he will attend 10 the duties q
said apDointu uent, NJ the Office Of J. b. MEnAlly,
Esq., in the borough Of Clearheid, on Monday,
the 9A day Of March A. D. 1885, between tie
hours OF 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 2 o'clock y. NJ,
when Ana "uufe All parucs Iutervsted may az
tend and cross-examine.
irb2e-st JOHN II. FULF0RD, com'r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-27

CALEsMAN wANTED.-A vhole,al, IIc-
~ siory and Notion house desires to employ a
salesman commanding trade TO whom q liberal
percentage viii be allowed. Address I. PEA
Co, No. So North Third street, Philadelphia.
February i3 lseS-3t
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, A. d. 1888, !
At the Coal Works of said Poston &
Carlyle, in Salisbury Township
Meigs County, Ohio,

Offer for sale at Public Auction, the follow
ing described COAL PROPERTY, to- Wit
A leasehold interest, beginning on the first
day of May, in the year 1865. and continu-
ing until the first day of May. A. d. 1915, of
the following tract of land for the purpose of
mining the coal therein contained, to-wit-
Lots Nos. 3S9 and 392, in section 9, town 5,
and range IA, in Gallia County. ohio; also,
25 acres on the north side of the above
named lots, and lying as nearly in square
form as the location of the coal will permit.
Also, a right of way running from the mouth
of the mine on said lands, in direct line to
the Ohio River. Also. the premises land
buildings thereon. except a log cabin,) be-
tween the orchard fence and the division Ii ne
between David Ripley and Jacob Coughenour,
subject to rent of one half cent per bushel
for the coal mined, and binding the lessee to
mine 100000 bushels per annum.
Said lease comprises about 40 acres Of coal,
is situated on the Ohio River, about az
miles below the town of Middleport, in the
great Pomeroy Salt Basin; has one of the
BEST and safest landings on the Ohio River.
The hill at this point comes very near to the
river, making the distance from the mouth of
the mine to the boat landing very short.
The entire farm, sf which a part is covered
by the said lease, will be offered for sale on
reasonable terms. Said farm containing 2l7
acres of which 100 acres are coal lands. The
farm and lease are situated in front of a very
extensive coal field, which situation will
give the owners thereof entire command of
an immense body of coal, running several
miles back from the river, and which must
pass through this land on its way TO market.
Information in regard to the Property may
be had by in9uiring Of James II. Rice, or j.
W. Parker, Coal dealers, in Cincinnati.
JACOB OOUGHEN0UR, Assignee.
Aug q, lS6s.-3w.' u ! ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
Racc0on Grant Club.

Pursuant to notice, a meeting was
held at Centerville, Aug. 10Th to Or
ganize Grant Club. D. d. NOR
GAN was called to the, chair and brief
ly stated the object OF the meeting,
when those present, VINO wished to
join the Club, enrolled their names
An election of officers was held
with the following result:
For President-D. d. MORGAN.
For Vice President-Maj. H. C.
CHERINTGoN and j. f. RossER.
For Secretary-D. nj. EVANS.
Fer Treasurer. A. LLOYD.
The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed Executive Committee, viz:
R. P. PORTER, Esq, Dr. A. s.
COMBS, Rev, D. S. DAVIS. s.sg
The Club organized with 81 men,
bers, and steps are taken TO form a
Glee Club. We respectfully invite
the cooperation of the citizens of
Raccoon township, favorable 20 the
election of Gen. IT, 8. Grant to the
Presidency. Meetings will be held
every Tuesday evening at u
o'clock.
ao d. D. MORGAN, Prest.
d. NJ. EVANS, Sec'y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
For the Gallipolis journal.
yISroN. Aug. Is, 1868.
ED. JoURNAL-DEAR SIR

ED. JoURNAL-DEAR SIR
At meeting in the town
of Vinton for the purpose of form
ing ''Junior Grant Club, 1.-THE meet.
ing was called to order, and Clark
Eaton elected Chairman and C. NJ.
Holcomb Secretary.
A Constitution and a code of by
laws were read and adopted, after
which, the Constitution was signed
by thirty-three persons.
The election of officers being next
in order, the following officers were
elected for the first term, viz:-Clark
Eaton, President; Thos. Denny and
Russell Matthews, Vice Presidents;
Rob't E., Glenn, Secretary; George
Y. Atkinson, Treasurer.
The Club were then entertained by
some remarks from Messrs. Martin,
Matthews and Holcomb; after which,
the ladies favored US with the Ma
tional songs "John Brown" and
"Rally Round the Flag
The Club then adjourned to meet
at Ewington on the 25th.
CLARK EATON, Chm.
c. NJ. HoLcoMB, Ssc'y pro TEN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
Sealed Proposals.

WHEREAS; Messrs. E. 4 ]. Belts have
w refused to comply with the order Of
the City Council of Gallipoils. by entering
into contract for the performance of taeir
bid to do the grading of the public wharf,
the said City Council have ordered and d.
rected that sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the City Clerk until six o'clock
p NJ of Friday, August 28th. 1868 to finish
the grading of the public square. and complete
the filing and grading the public wharf in
front of said square, or so much thereof as
said City Council may authorize To be done
the present season. at so much per cubic yard, i,
the. work to be completed by the tenth Of
October; said filling to be measured BY the
City Engineer. The Bonds of said city to be
received in payment of said work. payable
one-third of the whole amount in August,
1874, one third in February. 1875. and one
third in August, lS75.s Said contractor to
enter into contract, and give security to ac-
ceptance of said City Council for the faithful
performance of said work. The Council re-
serving the right to reject any or all bids =
BY order of City Council. ri.
D, s. FORD. City Clerk.
Auo 81. 1868.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27

party and the same men that brought
on the rebellion. Let the people
reflect. SIMEON NASH.
As pertinent to the statements
made in the above article, we clip
the following from the Charleston
Mercury of lale date:
A few days ago the Charleston
Mercury addressed itself to the duty
of showing how the r, organization
desired by it and its friends could
be effected. The white people
"mean peaceably to meet in Conven-
ton. probably recommended by
the legislators of their former legiti
mate State Governments, and in
such Convention form Constitution
for the government of these States" f"
This is said to be rightful privilege
of the people, and to the objection
that the "negro governments in the
Southern States" would not allow the
whites to assemble, the Mercury
says:
sSuppose that this Is done, does it
afford any ground for their support
by the military authority of the Uni
ted States? Clearly not A demo-
cratic President would most proba-
bly, answer, to any application to him
by the negro governments for assist
ance: Sin my opinion your govern
ment, in the first place, is unconsti
tutional and revolutionary, and there
fore decline to recognize your ap
plication, and, in the second place.
you violate the Constitution of the
United States in endeavoring by
force to prevent peaceable assem-
blies by the people. Such an an
swer, in our Judgment, would Sc
cure a peaceful progress OF events" /"
The whites then would proceed to
frame q constitution and elect State
officers and Representatives in Con-
gtess. ''This," 1t significantly adds,
"can be done by the fourth of March
next" Then a new Congress will
have been elected. 1t will be dem
ocratic, so the Mercury bell ewes.
What then 7 - L& PC te
"The white mems representatives
will be admitted. In the Senate it
will be different; but democratic
Executive will certainly regard the
action of the House of Representa-
tives as the controlling authority
to determine his duty moan ...l i
The Mercury then adds that "if the
negro Governments shall lawlessly
endeavor to prevent the peaceable
assem- blies of the whites, the whites
will take care of themselves, only
asking the Federal Government to
stand aloof. In any event, it OBJ.
serves, athe white population will
form a Republican Government, and
send Representatives to Congress. 4
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
- III Al tlEa
For the Gallipolis Journa
Springfield Grant Club.
Mr.. EpIToR=SlR:--

Mr.. EDIToR--SlR:--
e''l ia- The Republicans of
Springfield met at the Pine Grove
Academy August 18th, for the pur-
pose of organizing Grant Club
The following officers were chosen,
namely:-A. j. Powell, President;
Moses Miller lst, and W. w. Watts
ID Vice Presidents; J. Rowley, Treas
urer; B.iW. Sisson, Secretary llHF
/ After the organization, Hon. Jo-
sEPH BRADBURY addressed the Club
in avery entertaining and instructive
speech. ]. R. PAYNE, A. NJ. OF
Knoxville, Tenn, also made a brief
speech. The meeting then adjourned
by giving three cheers for Grant and
Colfax 81 "'''.- '. tlC
p P. S.-We have at present 55 mem
bers. A. j. POWELL, Pres.
B. w. SIssoN, Sec'y. - % ..----.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27

~ Democratic papers and STUN
pers tell us that Gen. Grant possess
es more of the elements of States
manship, and at the same time as
sert that Seymour has them to a
large extent. Now, we cannot see it
in that way. Gen. Grant, as every
one knows, has had some little to
do with National affairs, and has al
ways done his work well, to the en-.
tire satisfaction of his countrymen,
Except rebels. But how is it with
Seymour. He never held a nation
al office, and so far as national poll.
tics are concerned he is simply an
nntried experiment.. He was twice
Governor Of New York, but no one
ever heard OF his showing states
rnanship In that connection. The
truth is, if he has any craftsmanship,
it has never yet been seen or devel-
opediG nIfeiected, he would undoubt-!
edly administer the government in
behalf of Southern rebels, but of
that sort of craftsmanship we have
had enough--Buchanan gave the
country all tneeds in that line. '-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
H The campaign is daily grow.

s The campaign is daily grow
ing In earnestness, and the enthusi-
asm for Grant and Colfax every
where is unbounded. Earnest, ac-
tive, ceaseless work will make our
victory overwhelming, and to that
work every Union man should
pledge himself, from this time for
ward to the close OF. the campaign.
Upon the determination of the can
vass hang peace or war. We are
to have Grant and Peace, or Sey-
mour and War. See to it, friends,
that the end is Peace, instead oil
War. reg. figa1 z
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27

Democratic stumpers and editors
tell US the bonds are held by the rich,
whilethe poor pay the taxes. Sew
mour says the bonds shave gone in
to the hands of innocent holders,
Who, to vast amount, are compuIso-
ry owners. 1t is mistake to sup.
pose that they are mostly held by
capitalists"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27

A New Jersey Republican wants to
wager S5 900 that John l. Blair will
be elected Governor of New Jersey,
$4,000 that General Grant will be
elected President Of the United
States, and $4,000 that General
Grant will take twice as many States
as Seymour. .s.t
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27

.U @ JAMES M. DALzELL, late pri-
vate 10th o. V. has sent forth a
stirring letter to his old comrades in
behalf of General GRANT and Peace.
We copy one paragraph which for
chilly presents the whole matter in a
nut. shell, to-wit: ...'s -,,
o Let US not be deceived. Who
ever votes the democratic ticket
this fall, votes for q party that fred
upon the flag, shot down our boys in
blue, starved our brothers in Ander-
sonville, and to-day are trying to de-
stroy the Union. Whoever votes
for Seymour, votes to raise up the
boys in gray, and put down the boys
IN Dlue. y:ii.gu u7yonf ,u4Otiptf Isl .s.5i
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
NEWS ITEMS.

General Grant issued an order directed
solely against some Israelites who were ira
ding Illegally along the army lines. rhere-
fore, the Democratic papers call on all Israel
ties to vote for Seymour. Seymour's sup
porters in Tennessee have just murdered an
Israelite named Bierfeld, because he was a
Union man, and a leading rebel paper in
Nashville justifes his murder on Scriptural
grounds.
The Frankfort Commonwealth learns that
the Ku-Klux Klan invaded Pulaski county,
KY, from the vicinity of Crab Orchard, last
week, killed James Baker and whipped Noah
Blankenship. until life is despaired OF, be-
sides whipping several other Union men,
The late National. soldiers of Pulaski have
notified the rebels of the vicinity that If this
thing is repeated they will take such meas,
ures of self-defense as may be necessary
Miss Anna Lee, Of Lawrence. Massachu-
sstts, lay fiat on the bank of the river the
other day, and held her face in the water un-
til she drowned, her cl,thing not having been
wet at all. 1t was the dryest suicide by
drowning on record. - 45a fs
Letters received in Washington from mem
bers of Congress leave little room to expect a
meeting in September. Almost all Congress-
men are SO absorbed in the Campaign that it
is not believed possible quorum can beob-
tanned. +'-t 'i."+
The Morgan (Ohio) Herald says: David
FilkiIl was found dead in the woods in Meigs-
vile Township on last Tuesday. The sup
position is that, as he was engaged in cutting
saw logs, one of them rolled over him.
TIE gss-works at Southbridge, Massachu-
sets, were blown up on Saturday night,
and seven men are reported killed and four
seriously injured. o
A reunion of the pioneers of Ross, Fayette
and Highland Counties, in this State, is to be
held at Greenfield, on the l1th of September,
just inside the town limits, and in the style Of
q grand picnic. Visitors are to take with
them whatever old relics they possess. aoe'
The Republicans of the Tenth Ohio DIS
trict. in Convention at Napoleon, renomina-
ted J. N. Ashley for election to Congress, by
acclamation.
A boy named VIM. Miller W as run over in
the Twelfth Ward, Pittsburg, by train of
cars on the 2lst. He was literally cut to
pieees-his body and brains covering the
ground for some distance. ~ a
CHICAGO papers estimate that 5000 new
buildings will be completed in that town be-
fore the close Of the season, at cost of from
ten to twelve million dollars. asas orieds
General Rawlings, who had severe attack
of hemmorrhage, two or three days ago, has
recovered sufficiently to be out, and was at
Army Headquarters for short time Wedness.
day morning. e -'5.ssrfs s4ass "a
The csrn crop of Louisiana this season
will be immense. A New Orleans correspon-
dent says it will be too cheap to steal. oy
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27

@ Vote for Seymour and Blair
and you vote that the war for the
Union war wrong, and that the con.
federate cause was right. That is
the plan issue. In proof of it read
the following extract from speech
made by the rebel Gen. Cullen M
Battle, at a Seymour meeting in
Mobile. Speaking of the South, he
says: ~ 80,
"Her fortitude in the midst of her
desolatlon has attracted the admira,
ton of the civilized world, and now
the great Democratic party of the
Union harosss ouer her 5enner Inscribed
aoith the ,prineipless FOR WHICH sfiEi
FOUGHT! and IG ami here tonight to-
ask yeu to come up to- the alserv and.
let us'again pledge to her eur livesy
ourfortune and our sacred honor
The Democrats party offers tbe most
honorable terms. IT rsDoRsEs sHB PRIE<
cIPLEs FOR WHICH YOU BAFTLED!99 X =
/ will not ask iyou4to indorsea tho
platform, for II Incorporates the priaci.
Piles for ,ckich you have EVER cosrKNp-
Ed i Twill not ask you to support
Seymour and Blair, ifor hey are he
CHAMPIONS Of constitutional liJerta.i for
iohsch yoa -BRAvED A HUNDRED BATTLE
FIELDs!'' 3.e5 s.tcgsGoa aG !!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
m, ---s--4------------ ------------ Il.
%sThe democratic nartv

@ The democratic party are,
responsible for the sacrifice oflone
million lives and i've billions of
prspsrtys in q desperate struggle.
to divide and destroy the Union
Isit Patrietic-is' 1t soand policy..a
is it far treatment to both the iiyiSSs
and the dead of those who, saved iS,u & tie m
governmens-so again put power in,
the hands ofshcha partyi Answer
at the polls.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
DIED..

MOORE-On the 23d of August, 1863, at the
residence of Mr. +. NJ. Cheney, after lingering
illness of two years and two months, Mrs. Mary
Jane Moore, aged 50 years, & months and 23 days.
his residence, in Addison town
ship, on Tuesday evening. August 1lth, 1868, Mr..
W alter Watson aged 65 years, months, 3 days.
The deceased was bornin Columbia county, in
the State of New York, and came to Gallia cOun- :
ty. Ohio about the year 1879, and there resided
until called to go home to his blessed Saviof- = .
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
MARRIED,

TORE+MORGAN-Aug nth, 1858. at the
residence of the brides mother by Rev j. d.
Ray, Mr.. William G. TOpe and Miss Julia +.
Morgan; all of Walnut township, Gallia county,
Ohio.
" And the Lord God said, 1t is not good for man
to be alone: will make him an help mate for
,him;'-6en. AIS -sr rl .,#. -' -. -...-..I
-McCAFFERTY.-Aug 23d
1868, at the residence of Thomas McCaferty in
Gallipolis, by the Rev. ii. Judd, Mr. Eli S. Ander-
son and Miss Frances Annette McCafIerty; all
Of Gallipolis. a", '.-- ~ q p,
EAToNs'--BLAKET+zzAngust N Goth, 1868. at the
residence Of VIM. II. Mccormick, Esq, In this
city, by Rev. ii. u. Adams. Mr.. John p. Eaton
and Miss Julih A. Blake. the former of Lawrence
county, Ohio, and the latter of Gallia county,
Ohio.
. R-SESSLER-August1 12th 1858
ON the steamboat EanaWha Belle, by j. q nam-
ron, Esq, Mr.. James Shevtaker andiMss Frances
Sessler; all Of Kanayha county, West Virginia.
BRYANT-SCOTT-B the same. at his Office,
in the city of Gallfpofis. MFR. Thomas r. Bryant
and Miss Nancy Jane Scott; all of Gallia county,
Ohio. t.ir-iil.l 1901. .'.4 -t
B0OTH-SAYER-Byt the Same at the resi-
dence of AlOnZO Lowery in this city Mr. Will
liam II. Booth and Sally Sayer; all of Meigs
county, Ohio. lMeigs county papers please
copy.l
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
~ The democrats of the Butle

H The democrats of the Butler
district have nominated c. L. Val.
landigham for Congress. His oppo
nent was Gen. Durdin Ward, a
wounded Union soldier. But he
stood no chance with the democracy
of that district, they must have irsp-
Tesentat,es man, and therefore they
nominated the vile traitor, Vallan-
dighama q 4ss-I asFr tier4 ysros
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
AGRICULTURAL NOTICE. !.

rY1HE members of the Gallia County Ag-
Il ricultural Society will take nstice that
an election for Five Directors of said Society
will be held at the SeeretarvIs Office. on the
Fair Ground. on the second day of the Fair,
being the 18th day of September, 1868, at
o'clock p. NJ. A full attendance of the
members is desirable By order of the Pres
idenf. JOHN T. iENfSMINGER,
Secretary.
Ana 27. lS6S-lW. = ~.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27

Eos Wade Hampton says the working.
men of the SoutRmust vote the DEM
ecrstic ticket orstarye. There's the
crack Of the old slave drivers whip
for you. do you hear; it.1wsfkipg-
men Of the Nerth?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
~ Remember that this ca mpaign

~ Remember that this ca mpaign
decides the question-and it is as
Gen. Blair says, the only live ques-
ton of the contest-whether those
who saved the government when as
sailed by traitors; or those who
sought, and for four long years ar
ried on devastating war, to destroy
it, shall rule. All other questions
are as nothing compared with this.
Shall loyal men, or shall rebels
rule i? 51Gh u3l lg sJGIs afi 1al a-l
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
CITY PROPERTY
FOR sALE'' !?I|A FOR sAlE''

nESIR0US of moving West. we now of
IL fer Fine Opportunity to one desiring
a pleasant location for Family Residence or
Business Stand Lot. 43 feet inches front,
running back one-half square to a broad alley
in rear, (alley belonging in part to said lot,
and intersecting Sd ST. A large. twostory,
heavy frame dwelling-house upon premises,
with improvemeuts-offering superior advan-
tages as Business Stand, to any that can be
got, at this time, in the city; situate on
2D ST., FEW DOORS BELOW PuBLIc SQUARE
AND CORNER OF CouRr ST..
E- For further particulars, inquire at this
office of CHAS. a. WARTH;
S or, of
Aug. 81, 1868. r. G.. WARTH.