davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-23

nON,T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBHA-
IL TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S He
PATIO BlrTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis
eases OF the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sule by oil Druggists
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-23

nON,T FAIL To TRY THE CELEBRA-
~ TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNINS He
PATIO BTTTBRS, m unfailing remedy for all Dis
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by oil Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-23

nON,T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA.
IL TEr SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S he
PATIO pITTERS, On unfailng remedy for all Dis
eases OF the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all DruaQists. lvr November q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-23
Gost ane foano.

IL LAND DOG, goes by the name Of "Champ;"
he had brass collar art und his neck with I'D. P.
marked on It, and was seen last on King.sreet Rail-
way Car nber,l reward will be paid for his ro-
coy-ry Apply NJ THIS OFFICE. May 2?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-23

DOH'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA-
~ TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKf1 ms he
PATIO BlTTERS, an unfniling remedy for all Dis
cases Of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale By all DrTppistG.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-23

nuN,T FAIL TOTKY THE CELEBkA.
~ TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S BE-
PATIO BTTTERS, an unfailing remedy for oil Dis
eases OF the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale oy all DRUGGISTS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-23

DON'T FAIL TOTRY THE CELEBRA-
~ TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNTN'S He
PATIO BITIERs, On unfatlmg remedy for oil Dis
eases Of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-23

nON,T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBKA-
~ TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S He
PATIO BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis
enses Of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-23

JANTED, EMPLOYMENT AS A
w WATCHAfaN, or in any other capacity In
winch he can earn livelihood, by ono.armed
eoldier, who is in distress for want Of work. Ad-
dress u. ST." Office Of the DAILY NEWS.
April q
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03
Bankrupt Sale
OF COAL LANDS!
NOTICE is hereby given, that the under
IN sisnels Assignee Of the estate of An
drew j. PosroN and MosEs c. CARLYLE, bank
rupts, will, by virtue of authority vested in
him by law,
on SATURDAY, SEPT. 10. AID. 1868, Z
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 eOntinu-
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, t0-wit-
Lots Nos. 3s9 and 392. in section 9, town ),
and range IA, in Gallia County,, Ohio; also,
25 aeres 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, right Of way running from the mouth
Of the mine on said lands, in direct line to
the Ohio s&ver, sAlsc. the premises (ana
buildings thereon. except log cabin,) be-
tween the orchard fence and the division line
between David Ripley and Jacob Coughenour.
subject to a rent of one-half cent per bushel
for The coal mined, and binding the lessee to
mipe l40, 900 bushels per aanum.
Said lease comprises about 40 acres of coal,
is situated on the Ohio River, about 3;a
miles below the town Of Midlleport, 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 month Of
the mine to the boat landing very short.
The entire farm, oil which part is covered
by the said lease, will he offered for sale ON
reasona,leterms. Said farm containing OF
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 entirg command of
an immense body of coal, FHnning several
miles back from the river, and which must
pass through this land on itsway to market.
Information in regard to the Property may
be had by inqniring Of James II. Rice, or j.
W. Parker. Coal dsalers,-in Cincinnati.
JACOB COUGHENOUR, Assignee.
Auo 07y y1S6SJ-3w-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03

~ The Mobile Tribune grows
rapturous over the prospect of the
election of Seymour and Blair, and
thus reherses some of the glorious
results to be gained by their election:
II we are successful in the ap.
preaching contest we shall regain all
that we have lost in the s.Lost Cause. 4"
We shall be freemen once more, We
shall have a country. r. We shall be
able to reverse the iron rule which
has been imposed upon us, and turn
ing that iron into brands of fire, hurl
them back on the heads of the flagi-
tious wretches who have inflicted so
many foul and flagrant wrongs on our
bleeding country. Once more to the
breach then--yet once more! And
when the cloud shall have cleared
away from the flaming field, our flag
the grand old Confederate flag
will be seen in all it's glory, stream
ing like the thunderbelt against the
wind. Let US then rally once more
around THE DEAR OLD FLAG, which we
have followed SO often to glory and
to victory. Let us plant our stand
ard in the midst of the field, and let
us once more raise the war cry-sshe
who doubts is damned; he who dallies
is dastafd. +" "isag@ i6e si3e - ll7.l
Will Union men assist in re, estab-
fishing the ''lost cause" hy voting tor
Seymour and Blair2 Will any Union
soldier undo by the ballot what by
the bullet he labored to establish?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03

finally we have the income tax, which
touches no man whose annualincome is
not over $1,000. To show how little
this bearsson our people. we need only
state that but 1858 persons pay an
income tax IN the great State of Ohio,
out ofa population of about three mill
ions. The nation is preserving its faith
to its creditors and yet relieving the
masses of the people from any percep-
table burden, .leaSing nothing hardly 70
be contributed by the laboring classes.
OF course all articles in use command
high prices, but for this We have to
thank Democratic rebellion. which
forced upon, us an immense issue of
paper money, the real evil, with which
the country has now to contend. We
repeat that this vast amount of paper
money has caused and will cause the
country more suffering than all the tax
alton imposed on us; and yet the only
remedy proposed by democrats for all
our burdens, is repetition of this same
evil, through.their famous plan Of pay
ing off bonds in greenbacks-a nice
way of cutting our own fingers to spite
our neighbors. sia ~
Finally, we ask any man, who works
for living by the sweat of his brow,
to reflect, whether taking all things
into consideration. he and his neigh
bors are not in as good or better cir
cumstanees than they were before the
war, whether they owe any more now
than then, whether they do not find
themselves able to havemore comforts,
and even luxuries in their homes, than
ever before, and are not even with all
this odious taxation really better off
than they were before the war under
democratic rule. We believe as gen
eral rule this will be found to be the
case, and that if the people carefully
study their present circumstances, in-
stead of taking for granted the state
ments of demagogues, they will honor
and support the Republican party, for
having taken such good care of their
interests under circumstances of pecu-
liar difficulty. gs
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03

Nor BOND HoLDER.-It has been
charged by some of the Mongrel
press, that Governor Seymour, was a
bond holder! So persistent has this
charge been made, that Governor
Seymour has written a letter in an
swer to inquiries addressed to him on
the subject, and says he is not a
bond holder, does not own bond,
and never did.-Dispatch. Obi W
No, though known to be man of
large wealth, and though there were
times during our late conflict when
the government had no money where
with to pay its soldiers, and for
months their wives and children had
to depend upon the cold charity of
the world to keep them from stary-
ing all because the government had
no money-still Horatio Seymour
never held dollar in government
bonds. OF course not-the soldiers
might be without pay-their families
might starve-the government might
go down before the march of the re-
bellion-all for the want of money
still Horatio Seymour never held a
dollar in government bonds!! This
announcement of Horatio Seymour,
that he did not lend his money to the
government in the hour Of its extreme
need, is a cowardly and unpatriotic
-avowal, which should bring to him.,
not the suffrage and honors of the
people, but their blasting rebukes
and withering scorn.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03
Guardians Sale.

IN pursuance of an order Of the Probate Court
j of Gallia county, Ohio made on the s6tf day
of August. a. d. 1868, in the case Of Joseph Mor-
risen: Guardian of Annie J: Morrison against ms
Ward, the undersigned will, on the 26th day Of
september, a. d. 1865, at 2 O'Clock, at tne 'front.'
door Of the Courthouse. in Gailla county. & oner
at public sale, the following describet real es-
tate, situatei ia Gallipolis Glia county ONO. TO-
Wit:-
The upper third of lower half Of city lots mum:
bered two hundred and twenty-seyen esx7l and
two hundred and twenty Weight esss, with the
appurtenances thereunto belonging, subject 70
the estate by the courtesy OF Joseph Morrison.
Terms OF saIe--One third cash ON the day OF
sale one-third in one and one third In tive years
from the day OF sale, 10 be secured by mortgage
on the premises sold, and the deferred payments
IN hear Interest at the rate OF per cent. per an
mum, payable annually The remainder estate
at $4,000, Courtesy estate at $4,000.
D'''' api. JOSEPH MORRISON, Guardian Of =!
Annie j. Morrison.
p s.. AT the same time and place the courtesy
estate will be sold so that the purchaser viii OBJ
tain the absolute right and title % whole OF said
real estate.
Sept. 9, 1868. s5tA "a asaaal
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03
Eg- Southern democrats. or e,

E Southern democrats, or ex-
rebels, as you please-the terms are
synonomous- rightly assume that
the election of Seymour and Blair
will be interpreted as a demand on
the part of the people of the whole
Union for the destruction Of all ersst.
'ng ci0a governments an tie South, and
a demand also for the unconditional
return OF traitors to power. That
seems to be the pledge the Northern
democracy made to them at New
York Are the Union people pre-
pared to see all the results of the war
thus done away with. If not vote
for Grant and Colfax. Their elec
ton is the only sure means of quiet
and peace.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03
How a Northern Democrat
Talks,

u QlAof
We b ave heretofore made some
mention ofdhe revolutionary utter
ances Of Southern rebels, like Hamp-
ton and Forrest, to show the real is
sue made bystheir party inthis cam
paign-the giving up of all gained
by the war, or another revolution.
We now have more light thrown on
the-same subject from the Northern
wing of the party. GEO. E, PUGH, the
same man who promised to lead one
hundred thousand democrats to the
rescue of the artyr, Vallanding-
ham, is the particular worthy, who
has s'let the cat out of the bag this
time. In speech he made before
the Catholic Harvest Home, at Har-
rison, Ohio, August 22d, he uses
language more warlike and reyolu-
tionary, if possible, than his South
ern friends. He openly threatens
the overthrow of Congressional re-
construction, and the Constitutional
amendments, and welcomes WAR
The following passages from his,
speech will show his views:d s.ai 'asl
Mr.. Blair says that your act of
Congress which hands over these
States to negroes, which takes away
! the votes from white men, and gives
it to the negro, is an infamous ont
rage, and we democrats propose to
treat it as an outrage and upset the
whole of it, and get the thing right.
| Applause Then they say that
that means war Well. gentlemen,
if it means war, let it come.
/ would not give them q three
cent postage, stamp for their four
teenth amendment lis not part Of
the Constitution, and it never willbe.
1t is base fraud, and ] say as Frank
Blair said, these carpet bag Govern
ments must be overthrowna APP
plause Isay that the questions be.
fore US are SO plain that reasonably
honest man cannot 60 astray this
time. He may have been misled in
other times; you may have beat the
drum and blown the fife, and talked
to him of danger to the Union,i and
about standing by the flag, but he is
a very weak man that can now be
turned aside by such talk. Zap
plause. .5eI ,.s..a 30 taf d.g II
The above is fair companion to
the speeches of Wade Hampton and
Forrest, and is additional evidence,
in connection with Blair's letter, and
the platform, of where the party
stands We would be happy to
place few more on record on this
subject, but we rather expect that
hereafter democracy will be silent as
the grave concerning their reyolu-
tionary intentions, and may even
take the back track. They are al
ready finding out that they have
been too indiscreet in exposing their
real feelings, and their papers are
now filed with warnings to the par
ty to restrain their zeal till after the
electi ON. ST. i. VI ... easf
tits no use, gentlemen, you pla-
ced yourselves on record at the N.
Y. Convention, and have openly
made this the issue of the campaign,
and now, when you find the loyal
people of the country, recoiling in
horror fIom this seditiOus pro-
gramme, 1t is too late for you to '.go
back on IT," You made the issue,
and you must stand by it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03
/ Ezellent and Cheap
F6m for Salei aaa


TNHE subscriber wishes to sell her farm, sit
uated in Mason county, W. Va. 1t
contains $50 acres, under fence 130 acres,
cleared about 10 acres, the balance good tim
Der. On ID are three very good log houses--
two never failing springs tzFor Cash, uih be
sold at $40 an acre.
This farm is on Kanswha three mile creek.
two and half miles from Pt. Pleasant, the
county seat of Mason county, and four miles
from Gsllipolis, Ohio. MlIl l1M.i
Address ANN FOWLER,
Pt. Pleasant. Mason Co., w, Va.
Sept. 3, IS66-3m. i ssl.LtI VI
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03
R Our Information from t

H Our information from the
counties of this congressional dis
trict is of the most cheerful charac-
ter. Republicans are fully aroused
wide awake, and hard at work.
Unless we are much mistaken, Mr..
WILSON'S majority will reach near
the figures of 1866. Still, let us
work as though different result was
to he feared, and that victory was to
be secured only by the individual ex-
ertions of every Republican in Gallia
county. Such work as that always
brings with it success. ra 3i 'aI
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03


H The basest piece of political
dishonesty that we have any knovl-
edge of, was that of the last Dispatch,
charging that the speeches of Wade
Hampton and Henry A. Wise were
the production Of Republicans-fw.
gsries! Ifthe aforesaid editor has
any money to bet that they are
forgeries-not genuine-he can find
accommodation for. all that he can
raise. Bntshe-knows that they were
delivered as reported, and swere
spoken and delivered in the interests
Of Seymour and Blair He knows
that Wada- Hampton had the honor,
if honor it may be called, of. having
constructed SO much Of the platform,
touching reconstruction, DC, as de-
clares tito be Revolutionary, uncon-
stitutional and yoid,"' and that there
by the democratic party. atsthe bid
ding Of the Southern reDels, became
pledged to change the results of the
war-to undo all that has been done,
and give the power Of, those State
governments over into the hands of
the enemies of the National govern
ment. Butwe will let Wade Hamp-
ton tell the story of this disgracefal
bargain himself He says: % lge Il
i"I said I would take the resolutions
if they would allow me. to add but
three words, which you will find en-
bodied in the platform. l added
this sAnd we declare that the re /,
construction acts are revolutionary,
Unconstitutional and void-'4 When L
proposed that, every single member
of the committee e-and the warrnest
men in it were the men of the North,
-came forward and said they would
carry it out to the end"
The committee on the platform and
the convention accept from Wade
Hampton this declaration, and they
pledge themselves to carry it out to
the end. What that send" is to be,
is embodied in this declaration of
their candidate for the Vice Presi-
dency. In his letter which secured
his nomination, Mr.. Blair says:
"There is but one way to restore the
Government and the Constitution,
and that is TO declare the reconstruc- |
ton acts null and void, compel the
army to undo its usurpations at the
South, disperse the carpet bag State,
Governments, and allow the white
people to reorganlze their own gov
ernments and elect Senator's and
Representatives We must have q
who will execute the will of
the people by trampling into dust
the usurpations of Congress known
as the Reconstruction acts. l wish
to stand before the convention upon
this issue, as it is one which menaces
everything else that is 0: value in its
large and comprehensive results"
This is the feast to which the de
mocracy invite you. Revolution
War! Reader-Unionn man-will
you indorse this Wade Hampton con-
tract? aa u. r. ~.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03
Notice!

A IL persons indebted TO or having claims
"A against Steamer Veteran, e0ntmcted
since sold by the U. 5. Marshal, up to the
9th day Of August, 1865, viii present them
to Geo. W. Jackson, Cashier Of lst National
Bank, and call for settlement on or before the
Both day Of September.
Sept. 3, Is6s.--sws
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03
H Henry A. Wise, the valient

H- Henry A. Wise, the valient
ex Governor of Virginia, and the one
who declared, after the close of the
war, that he had done nothing wrong
in his attempt to overthrow the gov
ernment, which needed to be repent
ed Of, and therefore he should ask
for no pardon for his offences, is a
supporter of Seymour and Blair. In
view of the platform and the nomi-
nations he says:-"Secession is more
alive than ever" and he supports
the democratic no minees because
they will "assume military power"
for the overthrow of the reconstruct
ed governments of the South. If
that is the true theory of d emocratic
success-and we cannot doubt it in
view of recent Developer ents-then,
surely, no true Union man-no man
who honestly supported the war and
the integrity of the government can
vote for Seymour and Blair, or any
of their adherents or representatives.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03
Rally by Central Grant Club
Large Meeting Friday Evening.

The announcement that General
Powell was to speak before the
Grant Club of this place, last Friday
evening, called out large crowd to
hear him. Over 800 must have been
present, not only from Gallipolis, but
from different parts of the county.
1t was found necessary to hold the
meeting out Of doors, on account of
the large number in attendance.
Seats were provided in front of the
Court House. speakers stand, dec
GRATED with flags, erected, and the
grounds suitably lighted. Capt.
EVANS, President of the Grant Club,
introduced as the first speaker Gen.
POWELL, who made o most effective
speech, and one that was received
with applause. We are unable to
give report of the speech from want
of space. In his speech he took oc-
casion to give the editor of the Dis
patch agood scoring for the infamous
slander of Gen. GRANTS character,
published in that sheet. The job
was neatly done by the speaker, and
of course, we can look for the Dis
patch to pour out its walls of wrath,
in its usual chaste language, upon
the devoted head of Gen. POWELL,
for doing 80. Judge NASH and Hon.
Mr.. PHELPS, of Mason county, W.
Va, followed in short speeches.
Martial music and singing by the
Glee Club gave an agreeable variety
to the meeting, which closed by all
joining in singing, "Rally Round the
Flag" winding up with three cheers
for GRANT and CoLFAx.
A delegation, 60 in number, from
the Cheshire Grant Club, came down
in procession, with flags and music.
There were also large numbers
present from other parts of the coun-
ty. Altogether it was the largest
meeting got together during the can
vass, and equal to the meetings of last
summer, when we had speakers from
abroad to draw crowd. 1t is
good feature of the present campaign,
that we are able to get up such ex-
cellent meetings, relying solely upon
our home speakers, or those from the
immediate vicinity. 1t proves that
the hearts of our citizens are in the
contest, and that they are not drawn
together merely out of curiosity
Those present were orderly and
well disposed, a number of ladies ad-
ding attraction to the meeting. The
occasion passed off without distur-
bance if We make one exception. The
irrepressible BIRD, the leader of G al
lipelis democracy, presuming on his
superior acquaintance with politics,
interrupted Mr.. PHELPS in a very
rude way. 1t was passed by without
notice, as it deserved.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03

E The total cost Of the Freed
mems Bureau, from the time of its
organization in January, 1864, to
June 80, 1868, as officially reported
by the Treasury Department. was.
$5,6l7, 900. Democrats will tell you
that it has been near, if not over.
800, 100000. If they won't tell the
truth in this particular, how can they,
be believed in any ether2 as sal
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-03
Township Clerks and Treas
urerS.

DLANKS for Tow pships Clerks and Treas.
ID urers' annual Reports have been re.
ceived at the Auditors office. Clerks will
please make their returns by the l5tt of Sep
tember. 1t is hoped that they will be thor
ough and accurate. Those who have not re-
ceived their Road Lists, are notified that they
are ready. The time for road work may ex-
tend to the first of November, at the option
of Township Trustees.
Supervisors will give receipts to ALL who
discharge their road tax by labor under their
directions. Such receipts to be returned to
the County Treasurer in,l lieu OF said tax, at
the next collection. J. ii. EVANS, -
Auditor G. c.
Sent. 3. I86S-Iw.