davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-01-15

PRICES.
BooaaaAs ossmaa isitiors par bottle n %
half dozen %
Hoodanls German Tonic put up IN quart bottles 80
Per bottle, or . half dozen fus Z so
~ Do not forget TO examine we'll the article you
buy, In order to got the genuine. ts
Fer Sale by ALI Drugslsts and DcAl-
ess 81 Medicines.
lor sale in McGrsgor by
L. BENTON, JR.,
IL. B. NEWELL co.,
T.w. WOOD,
s0e KENNEDY = BUCK. E5
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-01-15

Successor to the
McGREooR BRANCH OF THE STATE BANK or iowa.
rhs aank IL open the transaction OF general
|banking business. Drafts Europe in sums TO suit.
J. II, MERRILL, President.
WI. 0IcnRIsT, Vice President
= 4ts O. HulvsnsoN. Cashier.
W. r. KISNAIRp, Assistant Cashier. a92
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-01-15

TESTIMONIALS.
HON. GEO. w. WOODWARD.
CAi.f JMstics ef the Supreme Cos,t n H., writes:
lh1odelphia, March IL, 1861.
~ find 'lloohands - German Bittcrs' 10
. good tonic, useful - In diseases cf tho
digestive organs, and = OF great benefit In
cases of debility, and want Of nervous
aeton in the system. Yours truly,
~ A
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-01-15
3. II. xoxS1MaTo19.
= o o x 3 I n y = 3,
AND Olask Book MANUFACTURER, al
evsR rns TIMES OFFICE, McoREGoR. IOWA.

SNPECIAE attention paid to the mann facture Of
~ Blank Books for Connties Banks, Merchants, etc.
Music. Magwxipes. Periodicals, &C.. &c, Oound With
vnaatnann ~ d3s,,n ntefh
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-01-15
'JheII,,. Is JiMts~ !, \;

9Ilnes OF Nonpareil make square. Busines cards o
fvo lvs - per annm each additional line, so cents
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23

him, or under his Endorsement and APP
proval. TO fall out with me, therefore,
was to fall out with Grant himself. In
a few days you will read letter from
Gen. Grantprotestinga against my remov-
al, mot then published), which will
demonstrate to the public what say to
you.
Will Grant certainly be q candidate
for President? mot by his own choice"
promptly returned Sheridan; "but If he
acc epts the nomination believe he will
do so from motives of duty to his friends
and country, in the spirit of sacrifice and
patriotism, for which he is so remark
ably distinguished"
Will the Congressional policy Of re-
construction succeed? Another Whit at
his pipe, and his answer was as ready as
an old time statesman. "Of course 1t
must succeed. 1t is too late to 60 back
ward. The negro has been admitted to
the ballot-box. All the power on earth
cannot keep it from him no,o. He has
not only been taught to read, but to Uote
also. lie can unlearn neither the one or
the other. When he was mustered into
the military service as a soldier, his right
to vote was idecreed. In ASSUMING the
highest and most solemn duty of the
citizen-the defense of his couutry-as q
soldier, all minor privileges and duties at
once attached to him. lie is therefore a
voter by virtue of having become fight.
or, q tax payer, q citizen"
felt that Sheridan was equal to the
p0liticdL rs he had been equal to the
military emergency of his career, never
falling below, and often far SURPRISING
public expectation. Glorious Phil
! Sheridan You are not only soldier
but statesman in whom there is NJ
| guile!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23
PEHytJ.NAL.

TIE rebel General Magruder has taken
the oath of allegiance.
WIN. ID. SEAvER is the editor OF "The
Drawer in Harper's Magazine. He
was oneo editor of the Churchman.
Mr.. BraELow has wholly disposed
Of his interest in the Evening Post, and
dees not contemplate returning again to
journalism.
GEN. GRANT, 1t is reported, Is oppos-
ed to the new Reconstruction law, be-
cause he thinks the work can be done
under the old ones.
MIss MINNIE WARREN, sister to Mrs.
Gen. Tom Thumb, is about to he led to
the hymcneal alter byCommodore Mutt.
Their united wealth is about $3.50, 600.
ISAAC KEIFER, aged 10, attempted TO
walk one hundred consecutive hours
without rest or sleep, at Pittsburg. He
broke down on Thursday, in his seven
ty-ninth hour
Miss. EMMA HUNT was elected En-
rolling Clerk of the Lower House of the
Kansas Legislature last week. 1t Is pro-
baby the first case of the kind On re-
cord.
JObN d AtOB ASlOit, Jt., hIOu III IVY"
York, yesterday, at the age of 80. He
was the son of John Jacob Astor, and q
brother of William B. Astor. He had
been demented for many years.
ADvICEs from Alabama indicate the
certain success of the Constitution. The
Democrats at Montgomery advise their
friends to have nothing to do with the
election. This is accepted as equivalent
to an admission of defeat.
DICKENS, at Philadelphia, is the guest
of George w. Childs of the ledger.
His first reading was to S5, 600 house.
He has written to his friends that he ex-
poets to bag ESQ, 600 in America during
his stay He finds the Yankee goose the
best one he ever plucked.
THURLow WEED will probably sever
his connection with the Commercial
Advertiser after the ensuing Presidential
election, his constant employmentis is al.
ready beginning to tell upon him, and
his family are very desirous of having
him abandon everything pertaining tC
politics and business. and spend the re
maininder OF his declining days in ease
and quiet. However much individual.
may differ as to Mr.. Weeds politics
views, all are alike charmed when brough
in contact with him personally. He ha
just cominemoratsd his seventy-seconc
birthday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23
ConRre 50.

From tho New York Tribune.
The House aud Senate are doing nobly.
The restoration OF Mr.. Stanton WAS
plueky, and at the same time prudent.
THE passage of the bill in reference to
tho Supreme Court was timely. Now
let the Reconstruction bill go through,
and we shall have an end of this Han
cock business, with Sheridan back In
New Orleans, and Sickles in Charles
ton.
This is the time for bold measures.
Come we'll or i'll, the duty of this Con-
gress Is to reconstruct the South. The
President threatens anarchy. He means
to throw these States into civil war rather
than have Union. Better chaos than
peace with Republican members In Con-
gress. In this mad policy he Is sustain.
ed by every Rebel and Copperhead and
time-serying Republican in the land
he has not hesitated to break faith with
Congress, to use subterfuge and override
law, to accomplish his mad purpose. He
is resolute. Congress must be no less
resolute. He is vigilent, and hurround
ed by evil councillors. We must answer
vigilance with vigilance, and evil deed,
of wisdom. This Is no time TO split hairs
or chop logic, or dawllo over the tech
nicalities Of precedent. The Worh n'us
he done. We must reconstruct the South
IA spite ofthe President. We mustovsr
rido him, and, II he persists In this fata
and deplorable course, he must he SWEEP
away as au impedlment to Reconstruc
tion. Congress wisely declined to i'm
peach President Johnson. lie has pre-
sumed upon THAT forbearance. Tho pow
er rem,lns, aud he may drive Congress
to the point whore forbearance mus
csase to be virtue.
Let Reconstruction so on. Friends o
the House andSenate, you were ncve
called upon TO assume higher responsi
blities than those of to-day. Letther
be no shrlnking-no compromiso-n
tImidity. Our brothers In the South ar
standing in the breach. Let usmove In
to line and take position beside them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23
Spefial Natites.
NO CURE-ALI..

But IL you want medicine that will cure
Chronic mot nfiaInatory) Rheumatism, Mumps,
Sore Throat, Swellings, Old Sores Bruises Tooth
ache, Headache, Insect Stings, Pains in the
Dyscntery Collie Group. ald Vomiting, you
have it in Dr. Tobias Wonderful Venetian IIini-
ment. 1t never fails when used according To tho
directions. Every drop oft is put up by DR..
Tobias himself, aud he has done so for nineteen
years. His medicine is known throughout the
world. The best physicians recommend it,
Thousands of certificates can be seen at the
depot SO Cortlandt Street. No family having,
children should be without it in case OF Group.
Thousands ofchidren are saved by 1t annually
Use 1t when first taken according to the direc-
tions, and you wiz never lose q child. Ladies
will find it valuable in er.dcatthg pimples and
blotches Only 80 cts. and 81 per bottle. Sold
by the druggists throughout the United Statef
and in Europe. Depot, 5j Cortlandt Street, Ncw
York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23
Conneticut for Grant.

The following is the resolution adopt
ed by the Connecticut Republican State
Convention held OH tha 18th inst:
Res0lUed, That OH behalf Of the loyal
people of Connecticut, We do hereby
present rs our and their first choice for
next President OF the United States,
Con. UlysslsS. Grant. That we recog-
nize In him the not only gallant soldier
who led our armies to victory and main
tanned the Union in Its integrity, but
also the wise statesman, true to the In
terests OF the people, daily striving TO
reduce the public expenditure, more
sOlieitious for the permanent prosperity
of the country than for personal or party
success while at the same time he stands
pledged by his recorded sentiments and
historic deeds TO secure aud maintain
ON en- hiring foundations the prinGl.
pes OF the loyal men OF the nation WIN
sustained tho Government and tho hon
or Of our aag against treason and armed
rebellion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23
D,mocre.i. L.vs OF soldiers.

Col. Thomas NJ. Key, who has been
the standing Democratic candidate for
Judge of the Supreme Court OF Ohio in
wears when there was no prospect of his
election, was slaughtered in the Conyen-
tion held at Columbus on the sth. The
Colonel had no business, as q good DEM
ocrat, 10 be riding about in Virginia, in
the year 1861 and 1862, in an attitude
hostile to the people Of that Stats, who
had fallen back upon their "constitu-
tional rights" profaning the "sacred
soiln with the hoofs Of his charger, and
aiming to kill members of the Demo-
cratic party who We're fighting against a
military despotism."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23

Grand Army ofthe Repubiie--aeu. Logan
EIeetsd cemmander-in-oh ohief--Gen
Grant for ths Presidency.
The Grand Army OF the Republic, In
Convention at Philadelphia last week
elected General Logan, OF Illinois, a.
Commander-in-C Chief, and General Owen,
OF Philsdeiphla, for Senior Vice Com
Inander.
The Committee on Resolutions, report.
ed the following, which was unanimous.
ly adopted:
Resolved, That the veteran soldiers
and sailors are as steadfast now as evel
TO the Union and flag. aud fully rocognizs
the claims OF u. s. Grant. General THE
Army OF the Ualted States. 70 the conf
dence OF the people, and recommend him
for the President OF the United States
= rfnimp!icit confidence that the victories
won under his guidance in war will b,
fully carried out by him In peace, In sucl
measures as shall secure full fruits ofou
cxeftions ..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23

GOVERNOR Cox has visited Cincinnati
looking for arrangements to resume
there the practice of law, TO which he
returns after seven years of success
full service to the country in the army
ard IN the Executive Office, with the
intention OF entering permanently into
the strife for professional success, which,
we doubt not, his abilities will achieve
in this favorable fold for superior legal
attain ments.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23
HON ArsNN BURLINaAME, our Minis

Hon. ArsNN BURLINGAME, our Minis
ter to China, who has lately been taken
into the confidence of1the Flowery Realm,
was very successful stump speaker in
Senate, he would not debate, and thus
disappointed all his friends. Finally
the liquor law came up for discussion,
and the wife ola judge, who was much
Interested in its passage, wrote to Mr.
Burlingame laconically-"Do speak
even Baalam's ass spoke once. This
spurred tn orator to his MAIDEN effort.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23

The Capperhcads and rebels intended
tnpr.vcnt the reconstruction of the South
crG states under the laws of Congress,
but the result of the elections In the
South, and tho failure OF Johnson to
secure miiit,ry commanders who will
carry out his policy and prevent the COM
pletiOn of the work, have indHced a
change OF front, and, as indicated in the
following resolution, adopted 10y the
b Democrats Of Alabama, in Convention at
Montgomery, on the 10th inst, they will
moi take any part in the matter:
Ris1iysd That we recommend to the people Of
Alabamt opposed TO the Convention lately in
session in Montgomery, to abstain from voting
at all the elections to bo held on the fth and 9th
OF 4 ebruary either upon the question of ratify-
lag or rejecting that Constitution, or for candt-
dates for Offices under 1t.
They hope, no doubt, as they cannot
prevent the adoption of the new Consti-
tuition, at the election to he held on the
4th and 5th of February, that, by stand
ing of, and taking no part in the elec-
ton, in the event Of the success Of the
Democratic party in the Presidential slec.
ton, the whole work Of reconstruction
will be set aside.
as taey cannot succeed rs "obstruc-
tionsts," they hope to succeed as "reac
ZIONIST"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23

IT is absolutely ludicrous to witness
the attempts of the Democratic press to
place Gen. Grant in the wrong in con-
ncction with the war Office imbroglio.
For instance, the New York World
maintains that, 'if, the Tenure of Office
Bill is unconstitutional" Gen. Grant
should have refused to surrender the
Office to Mr.. Stanton. Now, the law not
having been declared unconstitutional
by any higher authority than the New
York World, and its decision not being
at present exactly binding on officers o
the Government, Gen. Grant chose to
obey the law, and that appears to b'
Just what is the matter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23

TIE bast thing to give your enemy 10
forgiveness; to your opponent, tolerance;
toafriepd, yourheartsto your child, agood
example; to q father, Difference; TO your
mother, conduct that will make hsI
proud fyou; TO yourself, respect; to all
men, charity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23

THE excitement at Washington about
the office has subsidized. Secretary STAN
ton Is attending TO tho business Of the
Office US usual, and the White House
ring are denying the sensation reports,
as to what the President would do, which
they industriously circulated yesterday
and the day before.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23

INDIANAPOLIS special kilograms an
nounce that a,letter received from Speak
er Colfax, published there, states that
he positively declines becoming o can
didate for Governor of Indiana. This
leaves the track to Governor Baker
| clear.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23

THE National Convention of the Grand
Army of the Republic, In session In Phila-
delphia, unanimously adopted resolu-
ton last week recommending Grant for
President'of the United States. There
were between two and three hundred
delegates present, and the action of the
Convention will exert = wide and fayora-
10 binfiuence.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23

TnE gross receipts of the Postoffice
Department for the last year were $14,'
600, 600, aud the expenses SIS, 900, 600
thus leaving a deficiency of 81, 900, OO0
Ohio runs 81. 600 behind
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23
rHASniSG FRnNT.

AZ s,a,,pynl.ation, for the paper, or upon bust
u Ss.Ss rslsting to tho of1ice, should be address,
81. "Ss.~s,s caroniels. 81. ciGirsra!s. Ohio. u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23

Tin Rtfts of Iowa Is out OF debt, with
about f{co, 09D In the Treasury. There
a nd 6tIief stats in the Union squally
fortunate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23
3ctmentG0roniC(e

- : -. cLAIISyIELE, OHIO:
r:fvEspaS NJ ,RSINo, JAN. 20, 1868.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24
ed all the words:
Ohio Grant Club.
SWAN CREEK, OHIO,

s-. ...- SWAN CREEK, OHIO,
Sept. l3, 1868.
FRIEND NAsH:-The Ohio township
Grant Club met as per adjournment, at
o'clock P. NJ, Saturday, 18th inst,
at the Town House.
President GATEwooD called the house
to order. The hour being late all bust
ness was suspended, and SAMUEL NASH,
Esq; of your eitys being present was
called on for speech, when he in an
eloquent, gentlemanly and dispassionate
style, held the audience in close and
full attention for more than an hour.
Mr.. NASH in clear and unanswerable
speech reviewed the record of the
Democratic party for the past six or
eight years, showing positively that
said party is responsible for the past
war, with all its attendent misery and
horrors, and that our present enormous
debt and consequent heavy taxation is
directly the result of the policy pur-
sued by said Democratic party since
1860. 4 p oE-A J III .
The members of the Ohio Grant Club
hereby publicly tender their thanks to
Mr.. NASH for his able and manly ad-
dress. 3 EEsisT ss bsSEsTG
The Club stands adjourned to meet
at the Town House Saturday s6th inst,
at Q O'Clock P. N. Speakers will be
present. 46 new members added to
the Club. Yours uly, ~
II z ! JAMES z. BELL, Sec'y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24
NOTICE.

TAMES FLETCHER and Rush Fletcher. of the
J City Of Covington in the State of Kentucky.
are hereby notified that at the September Ses-
sion, a. d. 1865, of the Commissioners OF Gallia
county, Ohio, William III: Mccormick. and 9th
ers, fled their petition for an alteration of the
State road leading from Galipolis to Chillicothe,
in said State, as follows -
Commencing where the Harrisburg and CALI
polls road leaves said Gallipols and Chillicothe
road on the farm of the late Joseph Fletcher. In
Green township, in said Gallia county: thence
running to the right of said ChillicOthe road
and best route, to an elm tree near where the
branch crosses the line of the lands of the said
William Beck and the late David Fletcher :;
thence across said lands to the east line of Leon
ard Beck's lands to a thorn bush and to the said
Chillicothe road, between the house Of the said
Leonard Beck and his corn crib. g-s l-
Also, the following alteration Commencing
at a walnut tree standing in the fence corner of
David Boltc's field in Green township. in said
Gallia county, near what is known as the Camp
bell HILL thence to the left of the said Chillicothe
road and south of said hill up the hollow to u
Samuel Campbell's land, and the east line of the
lands owned by the late John Thompson; thence
north up the line of said land about twenty rods
thence west to a small apple tree on the lands OF
said Thompson near a low gap; thence to a bar
post on the second bench intersecting the said
Chillicothe and Galipois road east of the village
of Rodney, in said Gallia county, Ohio. That
viewers and 4 Surveyor of said road were ap-
pointed by said Commissioners, and that said
viewers and Surveyor will meet at the store
house of Halliday 4 Miles in Gallipolis, in said
GalIia county, and State of Ohio, on the 18th day
of October, a. d. 1858 at O'Clock q. M, to enter
upon the discharge of their duties.
WILLIAM III. MCCORMICK,
Principal Petitioner.
Sept. II, 1868
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24

The AUTOMATIC WASHER AND BOILER
We have been a doubter respecting
the availability of the many washing
machines that have been offered to
the public during the past few years
They all had the capital defects Of
washing imperfectly, and chafng the
clothes badly. Both of these evils are
obviated by the instrument named
above. We have seen it in opera.
ton, and are satisfied that it is des.
tined to succeed. A housekeepe1
pronounced it the greatest invention
since the sewing machine, and as to
her department of industry we fully
concur in the opinion.
Call at the depot, on Second street,
few doors above State, and see il
in operation for yourselves. If you
desire. bring with you the dirtlest
article you have, and you will see il
washed clean, without any labor, in
from 20 to 80 minutes.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24
1N D1l0UH I.Ta 1I.IiII n
Advice That Should Be Needed.

- - ~ = arEA
We desire to cali the intention Of
the afflicted to the merits of 'Roback's
Blood Pills, q purely vegetable ca
thartic, free FROM mercury and all
mineral poisons, andE undoubtedly
the best remedy extant for. the radio
al cure OF ofneryousIand.sick headache e.
bilious disorders and aIl affections of
the LIVER and Blood . Thsy are. as
their name indicates, 4 ,sRload P;H.
they search the blood for dissaae and
strike at the very root, thereby ef-
fecting not temporary but permahent
cures. As 2 purgative,, thew are ali
that can be desired, being mild and
safe in their operation and 5unones.
| tienably one of our most satisfactory
Cathartic Pills. and should be kept
in every household, and, when Ia
ken in tconiunetient with fRoback' q
Blood Purifier, are unequaled for Gu
ring Scrofnla, Skin Disease, Old
Sores, Salt Rheufn, Dyspepsia, Ery-
sipslas,. Tumors,, Efuptens, and all
diseases arising from a disordered
state of the blood or q lisorganized
state Of the system Try these ned
/ icines and yo1 win never regret it.
/ Ask those who have used Gshem, and
they will tell you they are the best oi
medicines, aug -, limo + p
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24

e If your watch is out of order
he sure and take it to SHoBER's Jew
elry Store, he having one of the best
workm en- in the State of Ohio, and
with his own experience of IL years
in watch repairing, is enabled to do
the most difficult jobs in a watch.
They do not mend the broken or
damaged parts in watch, but re-
place them with new ones. AS to
their ability the best Of references
can be given.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24
Notice to Bridge Builders.

TIME COMMISSIONERS of Gallia county
i will sell at Public outcry, on the
ground, to the lowest and best bidder, the job
of building the following several bridges, at
the time specified. .to-wit:-. zt}ll
Trestle Bridge across Little Raccoon
Creek, at Dupuy's Ford, on Monday, Septem-
Der 2lst, 1868, at 10 O'Clock A. n.
A Trestle Bridge near the mouth Of Bar
rem Greek, in RaccOon township. at 3 O'Clock
p M, Monday, September 2lst, 1868.
A bridge across White Oak Greek. near
Alexander Baird's, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, Tues
day, September 22d, 1868.
A Trestle Bridge across little Campaign.
on the lands of Samuel Rothgeb. at 3 o'clock
P. NJ. Tuesday, September 22d, 1868
A Trestle Bridge across Sand Fork of Syms
Creek, near Samuel brakes, on Thursday,
Septem Der Gath, 1868. fgE.Hk7H
A trestle Bridge. across Sand Fork Of Syms
Creek, near Patriot, on Thursday, September
24th, 1863.
A Trestle Bridge near John MortOn's. in
CLAY township, on Friday, September G5th,
1868, at O'Clock m. a III
A Trestle Bridge near VIM. Walkers, in Gal
lipolis township, Saturday, September 26th,
1868, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
The Commissioners reserve the privilege of
rejecting any or all bids. ~ ~ ieL
By order of the Board
| flt J.H. EVANS,
-...s.r Auditor &C.
Sept. II, lS68.-ow.