davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20
CROASDALE,S
Genuine Super Phosphate.
The Standard Fertilizer for all
Crops.
Richer in Ammonia and FEaosphoric Acid
than amy Fertilizer la the Naariket.
EACH PACKAGE BEARING BRAND
Standard Guaranteed 6y Pref James c. Broth.
Chemical U. S. Mint Philadelphia.


STETsoN, Maine, Nov. 27, Z.
Messrs b. R. Croasiale g. Co. 10t Norh el. Av.
Phil'a.-I have just returi ed irC m an absence of
some SIX weeks, or your setter should have been an
sw.r, d sooner, can saw reference 10 10 your
Surer-phosh hate tha l have the Phosphate of
two her Manufacturers, and have never received
as much b nciit from any as from his | sold u to
twenty-one arm.rs, and they all say it is the best
they ever used. used il ON Cd moving field;
l20 lbs. The acre, and 1t increased he crop one
third to one-ft part. used it On my oats, anu
he piece o. ground was run down and worn out
the oats were about tn ee four inch hight
chauged the color at on G, became dark and stout;
hal a splend crop. l eau raise G 'od with
SIX dollar worth to one acIe as can with eighG
cora ui manure will sena you the tes amony of
my neiOhbo. soon. / think can sell from s. t. 100
tons. How soon all you ship ii? l think now April
win be son enough.
Yours &c NJ f. RICE
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
No. ..
SlMILIA sIAILlBUS CURAnTUR.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifics,

HAVE PROVED, from The most ample expert
~ enee, az entire success; Simpie-Prompt- Eff
Client, aud Reliable. They are the only Medicines
perfectly ad ptei 10 popular usc-so simple that
mistakes cannot be made III using them; harmless
as to b. lree nom danger ami efficient be al
ways reliable. 1hey have raise the highest conf
mendaon IRON all, and will always render sstsiac-
ion,
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20
Terms $500 per amman, d, advance.


IL observed, the sugar will be white. nike.
and lit tor the table or the market. We Ell
Know how essential 1t is for a woman 10
b. thoroughly neat who attempts to NAL o
batter fit TO eat, and il is equally essentrl
that man should be neat who engages IN
the business Of making maple sugar. In cr-
der to save time and wood, the suga; houses
over the iurra should be tight; for cod
wind blowing on the surface will retard Lhe
process OF bailiDg. Tie faster the eyapo-a.
tion, the better the sugar. Let this TACT be
borne in mind. There are hundreds and
thousands of maple groves in our State whl,h
may be turned to a profitable account, and
we hope the owners will see to it that they
are made 10 produce an abundance OF maple
sugar and syrupthis season. No tine is to
be lost. The season has come and let all
those who have maple orchards upon their
farms improve them. AGRIcoLA.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20
COPARTNERSH.P NOTICES.
Dissolution of Copartnership.

PORTLAND, March i6. 1868.
THE c0partnership heretofore existing under the
Il firm of Brown & Merrill, is this day diss lived
by mutual COZ sent The accounts of the finn will
be sett ed y j. +. Merrill who viii continue the
Carpent ring AMI Building business at The old
stand, Cross street, in rear of Adve tser Ofice.
VIM. F. BRANN,
mar1Sd1w~ JOHN +. MERRILE.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20
IRA WINN.


GoRHAM Maine. Dec. 23, isG7.
Mess Il Croasdale ~ 90:
used in ihe spring OF 1861 q small quantity OF
your Super-Pno. phate upon my apple o'ehaId Of
Young gr'wth-just before rdu lht effect W b
sur risln; it chargei the toliIge Mt vnce, be are
daik, apd the growth of wood during he season
greatly exceeded that of previous cas- found at
80 the tliaSe rema ned longer the le.s Than when
| did not apply the iii ILat5
used It % my garden tor elrn, pota oes, beans,
peas beets, cueuinners, &c. and the effect was Llgh
ly Satisfactory excepting ,he potatoes. had Il row
at grape vines, an / II. Ell he Phosphate on them.
was agr eably surprised with the uII, did not
expect anything from it, as tie ia1d was so run
down.. VI did vel Tor titm, aod they showed o very
remarkable growth can fully re .Ummcnd THIS ar
ticle as G cd fertilizer.
Io.rs, ISAAC MCCLELLAN.
used Croasda'e's Suprr-P Phosphate the last sea,
son in planting my corn, potatoes md gard n, and
was satisfied with the result. l got good crops 81
corn and potatoes newly br0kg1 up land, winch
was run out and ID been TILED tor many veal g.
Iregard it an exceedingly valuable erti izer, and
so recommend l. to all friends. also know mat
my ne!Shbor, james Mood, Esq, used 1t on hia
farm aud nursery with the same re.ults as mysell
T. w. JACKSON.
Gorham, March 1, 1868.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20
WE 1MoUrH, Me-, Dec. %, 1851.

WE + LMoUrH, Me-, Dec. 49, 1871.
Mess. 3. Il. Craasdale s Go
chanced TO tall upon some Of your Phosphate in
Portland last year. ana bel pleased with the a
pearance OF 1t, tried it my carrots. thele was
three nItls 9f an &C 9 of grou I'd and use one
barrel Ct Phosphate harves ted fifteen IONS OF r
r1tS from The ece. have usei Z. e's an tie Cum
berland buG never Received mu h benefit tom
them AS tfom his. Tle carrots large s &c anu
fine flavor. l also used 1t on bare tnd had 1t not
been blown down, should have had goo crop
AS l. was, it Was mu h b ter than any other in the
nciehb rho0d. 1 used barr, to the acre. also
usc it on my ST. awbegr es and ting the plants
put 4 III Il 9 hill. Tie growth sDlondid a4d
shall be aole to tell yeu OF large crop OF berries
next year hope. Yours,
IRA WINN.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20
"A ard.

DEING no longer IN the employment of The Horse
ID RalIroa Company, shall be pleased 10 &c my
friends at my SH sToRe, 132 Middle trett, where
l sDaIl continue The purchase of Nntioteu tdTTency,
or il not too badly will lake ii exchange Tor
Boots and shoes. IA. g. PALMER
February 4. eodtt
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20
wEsr BR1perwArEp. Mass,

WEST BRIDGEWATER, Mass.
Messrs r Croasda,e u 60 1:
u ed your b sp jate sife by side with Goes and
eft IN favor of vUurs-tIat Is, ne stllks OF
much larger. used il eely on grass III the spring,
and late IN some tur ip'. lhe gtass crop Was
MARI ably bed, and it remains to what the
III np5 wlli do. The season loo wet 10 properly
testt. Yours, Il. L. HOWARD.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20

OtSs
No. Cures Eeyers, Congestion, InHamations, Is
Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie, %
lry,ng Collie or Zee, hing OF ii.ian 5, 25
1eIars hs1a OF childr, adult Is
Dysentery. GriIing, illiOu- Collie, 25
Cho'eFa- "a erbnsN Nausea, Vomiting ,25
Coughs, Co ds, bronchitis, 70
Ne1ra!cia, Tootharhe. Facepcie o.
Headaches, Sic, Headache, Vertigo Is
10 by Peusin, Bilious Stomach Is
II Suppressed painful Periods, IS
" l: - w hsars. too prof er1ods, %
~ foup, Cough. uficulJ Breaih ng. o5
"a N.n ss izeun ,ErvsI ell g Eruptlous, 25
Is Eshrumatisui Rheumatic aims, 2J
- - Fever AZ a gDe. Chill F.yer, Ague, so
II . Piles, bini or bleeding. so
F." lS . Opah aIIny, AMI sore or weak eyes, so
10 % sntarrt. acute or cronic, Influenza, 50
2o NboOp'ns Cor@ii, violent Coughs. 80
'2 ;. A~ihma. Oppr, ssed Breathing, 30
A Ear discharges, impaired HeaIingto
. ser futR. en- alged. .ands, weligs 80
"2i Generai nebi.y,Physi alWeakntss 0
70 Dr"p>y, md s,aniy Secretion. 90
25 seas ckDezs. sickreSs from riding, 80
y Il sdney- DiScaS &c. Gravel. 30
IS Z" Nervous Debility. ten.inai
Emissions. Involuntary D.s-
21 so,e 10 outa, Canker, 30
20 Urian.y sve.anes-, .we'tng bed, so
81 8 Painful erigds, with pasms, 80
s2 SuHesrn:s at Change or LIE. 90
:. 81 . Eri,tp psy >p ,sms. ST. vitns' ..,suee.l 90
FAMILY CASES
OF 35 inrge viaIs. morocco csc,
coofatsing specific for every
Ordsaary disease 81 family IL Sub.
ject se, and "a book OF dsrcc ions, $1,000
Smaller ssasnisy and Travelling cases,
wi 20 to 2S walls .............. from SIS TO SIS
Specifies tor all s-rivHge Disenses. both
for G0s in; and 'or Preventive treat
ment, in walls and pocket eases, ,......Ss to SJ
GT These Remedies by the case or single Box are
sent TO any part OF the County, b. NAL express,
free OF Charge on recc pit OF The prlee. Address
Fsunn phrcy's Specific
HOMEOPATHIC aaEDsCsNE COysp "
attice anl Dc NJ 562 Broadway, New Yark
DIR HUMPHREY is consulted daily ct his office,
persulay or by letter above all rms of dis
eases
T.. svee,zor AID Crosn,un 81 Co, a. gents.
dc6eodly
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20
Dissolution OF fCOp09't7aership

HE Copar nership hoeeto ere existing under the
a firm of SWEET & Bralley is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. The siness will be conducted
by q. b. SWEET, at No, 1872 Ex .hange 1t.
G. B. oWETF,
w. H. BRADLEY.
Portland, March l, ls6s. marlOdsw
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20
THE
SUNDAY ADVERTISER !
ESTABLISHED 1gEMgER, 1867.
II. n. Meg GREGOR.


EDITOR AND PUBLIs HER.
THIS paper Is issued asi,s name imports, On e~ery
subscribers by carriers at SO 0. Subsclibels taken
for three six, or twelve mouths.
1t asp to led in pai ty politics. and while It
car see faults AID vir ues in each party, and pre-
ses not to ignore the adyaI tages ty paniz-
atsDs tu the country it chooses t. reWain Co serya
tive and independent in its political situation and
reations. cur primary pun pose /; TO make the sun
Pm esanios ahfr Sl e9ual to
anu the public penetaliy. a paper tha. viii be a
pleasant SNDAY CoMPaNloN, aud nj practical VAL
ne to every person, in both lis igina and selected
matter. 10 give 10 every subscriber more th,n The
mda paid for IT is worth {, them in any other in
vestment they can max it.
Each number will contain g1od Story or Sketch !;
also choice laneeus select ons, and editorials
onail the leaaing tiies of the day. The sur D aY
COLUMN; whrih has proved to he 9. fav1rite part
ment with many our readers, will Kept m dur
ing the year, giving articles social and religious
subtecls.
Our Comnerciai Market Department.
We shall make this spe; iaty in each edition.
We have in this he aid OF several most competent
and reliable traders, whose services cannot tail to be
appreciated by the obserrant reader.
Later News.
We have made arrangements for procuring all tho
latest telegraph Intelligence on Saturday evening
n0m Washington, New York, Boston, aud all the
great business centres therebs fl ing up the vacan-
cy occurring between he issues Of he morning "a
perS, from SaJurday 10 Monuay morning.
Advertising.
Our advertising friends are multiplying with our
Increased eli cul ion In this respect we have been
bount Ully men, b. cd and acknOw edge cur obli.
ga ios 10 our citizens. for he interest they have
manifested, and we feel assured that as IL comes
more before the public, and real worth as an adj
vsriisng med III becomes better known, we shall
see a lar increase patrons.
Oar slitsrary Department,
viii embrace full notices of all new publications that
in,ii. igtotn httt
l eve they may merit. original contTibu, IONS
and We'll chosen aitcles from standard and fore ign
and domestic JoucnaS. Al G especi ,ly shall en-
deavcr to arrange at the earliest possible opporfuni
ty for constan' y improving sricultulal and Hor-
ticu'tural Department.
The objections which were at first entertained
against its bring published and delivered on Sunday
mo ming vanished as il known that it in
vol' ed less Sunday labor than Monday morning
issue of our da les which, in order to tuinish tue
latest 1ne 2ence have to So perform part OF their
labor on the abbath.
Marine list.
In this department we sila endeaver t. give all
the Ia est shipping Ilws up 20 Saturday evening.
mar 13-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20
Yours &C, NJ. E. RICE.


STETsoN, Maine Feb. 18th 1868
Tiis certiles that useo Croasdalc's S per Phos-
phlte last and elieve it CT, aed Y
crop thi at le is, LETT part of the piece
without, and all manfred a ike.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20

PnETLAND, ME-, Nov 10, 1867.
Messrs B. r. Croasda * Co.:
The Ehos' haze h; 8 gwen perfect satisfaction in
every ca c save one and in fields where IL has been
used 1t be plainly dis,ingu shed by the uperior
growth and ur OF III. ctOps.
YuuIs, A. T. LUNT.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20

every day, Sunday exeeptec.l al NO. PRINTERS
Exchange, Exchange Street. Portland.
n. A. FOSTER, PRoPREToB'
TERMs:-Eight Dollars year in advance.
caY- Single copies corts
THE MAINE ST ATE Pt ESS. is published at the
same rIace every Thursday morning at $500 year,
Invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISE Gone inch of space, in
length nt column, constitutes a ''square."
81 so per square daily first week. 75 cents rer
week afer; three Insertions or less, S1d0; contInu-
ng every other day alter FIST week, 80 cents
Hall square, three Insertions or less 10 cents: one
week. 81 90; 80 cents per week after.
Undo head OF 'AMOsEMENTs," $500 per square
per week; three insert ms or less, 81 80.
SPECIAL NOTICES, 81. per square ter the first
insertion, and 70 cents per square Ior each subse-
QuenL insertion.
Advertisements inserted in the ''MAISE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part
OF the Siae for Si.0G per square ior first insertion
and 90 cents per square for each subsequent inser
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20

TERMs:-Elght Dollars year in advance
cY- Single copies c"rts.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is pubishfd
every day, Sunday exeeptec,l al NO. PRINTERS
Exchange, Exchange Street Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20
SCHOOLS.
Portland Academy

RIOS. ~ and SO Middle Street,
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Ray and Evening School.
sB- For further particulars please send for Cir
GUAR.
p j. LARRABEE, A B.. Principal,
No. 90 Green Street.
March 7, 1865. eod2w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-06
Neighboring Items.

The PARKERsBURG MURDER.-John
Schaefer, alias Joseph Elisele, was ar
raigned at Parkersburg, last week, at
Special Term of the Circuit Court,
Judge George Loomis presiding.
He confesses all-the murder of Ul-
rich, Lilenthal and Tsutor, as we'll as
the murderous attack on Maj. White.
The Parkersburg Gazette says, the
prisoner did not betray the least embar-
rassment, and doubts if phrenologist
could detect in his countenance any in
dieations of the murderer. He stated
that he did not wish to live, he did the
deeds solely for money, and had no ac-
completes. During the reading of the
confession, he wept.
The Judge, in his sentence, speaks
of him as 'young, prepossessing, in
telligent in appearance. well educated.
and capable of earning an honest live
lihood," of his ''tender solicitude for
an affectionate wife and helpless in
fant;" of his being "among the first to
aid in arranging the ghastly body (of
Lilenthal for BURIAL" and of his "clen-
sing the body (of Tsutor) of its gore,
and helping to bear it to the grave"
He was sentenced to be hung on Fri
day, March 9Th, 1868, between the
hours of 10 A. M. and P. M.-Mari-
eta Register.
Our neighbors of Gallipolis are organ
izing a Gas Company, There is too
much sulphur in the gas, eminating
from the Dispatch, besides it makes the
darkness doubly dark. The pure ar
ticle from lamp posts will add greatly
to the comfort and convenience of the
city.-lronton Jounal.
Quite revival has been going on,
both at Spencer and Wesley Chapels,
in this city, for few days past. Sew
eral have joined at each place, and a
continued interest is manifested in the
good work. We learn also, that the
Baptist Society, at South Point, have
had one of the most powerful revivals
known in this country for years.
Large numbers have joined and been
haptised, lronton Journal.
There seems to be very general
awakening in the churches ofthis
city. Meetings have been held almost
nightly for the past three weeks ii
Bigelow and Sixth Street Methodist
and the Presbyterian and Baptis
Churches, which have been largely at
tended, and much interest manifested
resulting in numerous accessions to th'
various congregations. = Portsmouth,
] Tribune
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-06

E The certificate of incorpora-
tion of the 'sGallipolis Gas Com
pany," has been issued by the Secre-
tary of State, and received here by
the incorporators. These are
Messrs. Reuben Aleshire, Roman
Menager, F. L. LeClercq, P. A.
Sanns and W. DeHass.
We have been requested to state,
that books for subscription to the
Capital Stock of the Company will be
opened at the Bank; j. & P. A. SANEs'
Drug Store; F. L, LECLERcQ's Office,
at Factory; ]. L. WILLIAMS Store, Sd
Ward; and alse, in the hands of
solicitors. This will afford every citi-
zen the opportunity of subscribing,
and all who can, should aid in pro-
noting this most commendahle en-
terprize
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-06
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate were made by Auditor EVANS
for the week ending last Saturday.
to wit:
Green Ip.-Henry Ecker to David
A. Watts, 1901 acres-$4,700. H.
c. Northup to Ansel Northup, Isl
acres-S762,50.
Perry z p -Jno. McCully to Jenkin
N. Jones, Al acres-S650. John
Hughes to Fred. Wade, 6 acres-SS6.
Cheshire Zp.-Jacob Coughenour
to David Ripley, 2l5 acres-SlOO.
Springfield Tp.-Joseph Stevens to
Samuel j. Kerr, II acres-$360
John N. Kerr to Samuel j. Kerr,
172 8 10 acres-$2,000.
GaYipolis Cay--Richard Reeves
to NJ. E. Jerman, S. W. ! lot No,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-06


E Mr.. GIBSON is still keeping
his election contest warm. he is
unearthing many an illegal democrat
ic vote, and exposing to view some
of the vilest frauds upon the ballot
box ever before heard o.. His ap
pearance, to democrat, is the har-
binger of only evil, and we verify be-
lieve the sight of him gives the lead
ers of the party in this county the
trem5les to greater degree than the
sight of regiment of "blue coats
did during the war.
Last week anumber more of illegal
democratic votes were proven. One
of them was that of a young man
under age-meaning to be right and
do right--but who was persuaded in
to voting by few of the leaders in
this city, they knowing, at the same
time, that he was not of lawful age,
and by casting his vote would sub
iect him to incarceration in the Peni-
tentiary. But what did they care,
what became of him, so that they Sc
cured his vote. Young men, as well
as older ones, should be careful how
they place faith in such men-men
who care more for party success than
they do for the reputation, or even
liberty, of their dupes. Better give
all such leaders "wide berth"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-06

FIRE.-A fire was discovered about
one o'clock last Sunday, in the ice
house building, belonging TO Mrs.
BAXTER, on Front street. The fire
was discovered, and the alarm given,
before it had got under way. and was
soon extinguished. 1t was very for
tunate that it was discovered so soon,
as there is a large number of build
ings in the immediate vicinity,
which must have caught fire, and in
which case the loss would have been
heavy. There is no clue to the cause
of the fire. No fire was used absut
the building, and the only explana-
ton that can be given, is that it was
the work of an incendiary. The loss
will be but slight, as the building
was small and only partially burned.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-06
DIVIDENDS.

The phrase ANNUAL DIVIDENDS, in
this Company, means dividends madeannual-
ly, from the start. on the FIRST and every
subsequent premium, and NOT at the expi-
ration of three, four, or five years, and only
then annually. 1t also means that the divi-
dends are available Immediately to increase
the insurance, or as CASH in reduction of the
premium of the current year; and not merely
to canssl notes and accrued interest ON pre-
miums three, four five years old
By this system there is no delay for the re-
demption of scrip, as in some companies.
G- In proof Of whieh-see what the COM
pany has done for our own citizens the past
year.
The following policies were issued and
Dividends paid:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-06
MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, Feb.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 3.
FLoUR.-The demand has been
more active, and prices have advanc-
ed 25 to SOC per bbl. during the week.
Quotations range from. SO to sl3 so.
WHEAT.--Light offerings and a
moderate demand at 50 55 for No. l
winter red.
CoRN.--With light supplies ear
corn has advanced to 80 a $50. ~.
OATs.-Are in moderate demand,
and close firm at SO to 70c for No. l
in bulk.
CoopERs' STuFF.-There is little or
no demand, and very little arriving, so
that prices are merely nominal
Rough Dbl. slaves are 80 lower.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-06

Col. j. w. Conine-who was in Ma
rictta, five years ago, on Gen. Cox's
Staff; who commanded the Washing
ton county forces .in the feld,e 2 during
the arduous campaign to the Little
Hooking, in time of the Morgan Raid;
and in 1864, Colonel of one of the Ohio
eolored regiments before Richmond--is
now Guard in the chair-shop of the
Ohio Penitentiary.--Marietta Register.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-06
- RUMsEY. ROADS 4 REED, til,

W. Largest WHOLESALE DEAL
Frs in DRY GOODS and NOTIONS;
Portsmouth, Ohio, invite Merchants ana
Furnacemen to an examination of their exten-
sive Winter Stock. They give special atten, IN,
tion to keeping the best Goods, and you WIN
always find their stock the largest ana priess
the lowest. One of their firm remains Eas. ~
give his entire time in watching the harAe.s
their stock is always fresh and always first
snnn,;sJ With The newest goods. They ope-
rate largely. do business on the principle Of
the smallest profits, and practice the spirit of
liberal accommodation. [nov. IA, '67.-ly.I
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-06

EWe have received from Messrs.
j. J. DoBMEYER & Co., successors to
]. L. PETERS d Bro, so West Fourth
street, Cincinnati, two pieces of their
latest and most popular music.
"God bless my boy at sea"--words by
Geo. Cooper, music by 7. Bingham
Bishop; and s'The loving face that
won me''-words by Geo. Cooper,
music by T. Bingham Bishop. Price,
each, 40 cents. Sent free Of postage
on receipt of marked price.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-06

R In view of the near approach
of ''St. Valentines day, Messrs.
BAILEY&MAeuEr have provided them
selves with the most extensive stock
Notwithstanding sentimental,
comic, &c.-ever brought to this
market. Go and see them by all
means-you will find just the one to
suit you. See advertisement.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-06
M. & G. r. r. Timetable.

MAIL NoRTH.
Leave Portland 10 40 A. H., Arrive Gin. 10 P. NJ
Accommodation .05 P NJ, i" 7:05 A. NJ
MAIL SOUTH.
Arrives Portland "a P. NJ Leave Gin. 10 A. NJ
Accomd'n South 9:14 A. NJ, :. 6:25 z. H.
The mail train North makes close connection
all the way through for Baltimore and the East
ern cities.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-06
New Advertisements.

r. L. LeUercq Dc Co., Wooien Factory.
Bailey & Maguet, Valentines;
Wasson d Kennedy, Book Store.
,Sundry Road Notices.
Hale f Bro, Broom Mangfacfory.
Agents Wanted.
j. A. Morgan, Sale Real Estate.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-06

E The weather, the pas. week,
has been the coolest of the season.
On two or three mornings, the ther-
mometer stood at from 8 to 5 de-
grees above zero. AS a consequence
of this, navigation by riveris entirely
suspended.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-06

EwThe Parsonage Aid Society"
of the Episcopal Church, will hold
its frst meeting at the residence of
II. NJ. ONpERDoNK, Esq, this( Thurs
day. evening.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-06

H By an announcement in an
other column, it will be seen that the
Ladies of the Episcopal Church are
preparing for Festival, to be held
week after next. We are confident,
from the taste and ingenuity hereto
fore displayed by them on like occa-
sions, that rare treat is in store for
the public.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-06

re- The next term of the Ewing
ton Academy will commence Tues
day, March 18th. The term now
closing has been the best attended
Winter term that the school has en-
loved since its organization.