davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
Notice!

Sc = ; - Y 5
NELSON Dillon, whose residence is unknown.
" is notified that Mary Dillon did, on the 17th
office of the Clerk of the Court Of ComIaons Pleas
within and for the county OF Galiia and State of
Ohio, charging the said Nelson Dillon with will
iul absence for three years last past and setting
forth that he is seized la fee or the following
premises, situate in Gallia county, Ohio, to-wit:
lsO rods of land in section 30. town 3, Range 15
commencing on the west line of said section at
the southwest cornsr Of the a5 acre lot in said
section, owned formerly by John Grimes;
thence, running north with the west line
Of said section 10 rods to stake; thence
east l2 rods to q, stake; thence south 10
rods to the north line Of "a acres in said
section, owned by William WaddeIl; thence
west with said line 12 rods to the place Of begin
ming. The petitioner asks that she may be di-.
vorced from the said Nelson Dillon, and for
petition will stand for hearing at the next term
of said court. MARY DILLON
Aug. 90 18GS-6w. 49,. 80 f.a5..l 81. 7,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
Farmfor .saie.i

THE undersigned desires to sell his, farm,
i situated in Springfield township, eight
IS acres under cultivation, ehe balance In
timber. Plenty of living water, a thrifty
young orchard Of bearing trees, and small
frame house not finished.
For particulars, inquire of w. W. Martin
dale, on the premises; or. address the under
signed at Reeds Mills, Yinton county. Ohio.
JOHN WEED.
Aug. 90, ls6s-5w. ID isy.ss
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27

~ Ames Mammoth New Orleans
Menagerie, Circus & Bird Sbov 10
coming, to town on the 9th of sepa
tember, Saturday See advertise.
ment in this paper, 1T is well spo.
ken of by our exchanges. - :, 3 .i
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27

H The third match game Of
Base Ball., 7 between the Enterprise
Club, Of Middleport. and the Gallia
Club, of this city.lwas played On the
grounds of the latter last Friday
There was some excellent playing
by both Clubs, but 5tiis Victory was
with h. the Enterprise-the. score
standing az TO o., % SRA si,i 81 aoisiia,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
MARIETTA COLLEGE.
.o9',g..lpqy /, vrr rr..fl34p1B 81 u 81

YNHE next term will begin Thursday morn
i ing. September 3. 1853, Ssss@efJ
In the Preparatory Department young men
are fitted for College, and instruction is given
in the branches usually taught in Academies
and High Schools. 's7t.' =
Apply to Nv. ANDREWS, President.
Aug 20, ls6s-sw. YElf !
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27

81 HRemember that Gen. Powell
speaks Friday evening. @ 81
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
Notice!


TN PURSUANCE OF an order Of sale granted to
Il me by the Probate Court of Gallia county,
and State of Ohio, 1 will offer for sale at public
auction, on the 9th day Of September, a. d 1883.
at one O'Clock in the afternoon upon the premises.
the following described real estate situate in
the township OF Springfield, in the county OF
seribed as follows
Commencing at the northwest corner OF the
southwest quarter of section no. 4. township no.
9, of range no. Is. running thence east along said
quarter section line to the corner OF the land
owned by james Phillips far enough 30 that y
line running thence westerly parallel with the
north line Of said quarter section to the west line
of said quarter section and from thence north 70
the place of beginning, shall centain fwenty-
FIVE acres
Said real estate was appraised at $500 Oo-
Terms OF sale s-One-thirdi In hand, one third IN
six and one third in twelve months from Day o.
SALE with interest; payments to be secured oy
mortgage on the premises.
WILLIAM WADDELL. Admir- OF
.tf Charles Turner, decd
-Ahg. 9, '6s.-4w..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27

- Next week we shall publish
the speech Of CD. MzkAeER, Esq.s
delivered before the Grant Club last
~-/i7ff u tfflfai
Friday evening. Es ssi = >,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
NotIce. j

THE subscriber has been appointed and
j. qualified as'Administratoro a. on the estate
Of Henry q. Markin, lass Of Gallia county,
deceased. 4 s'se4 w. 81. MARKIN,d sd5
,iaa = 5i.iss 13t,pH qps t5i Adm r
Aug. %, 1666.L3w.a eS-1sdistii q ssEaia
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
GROCERIES,. rs

HsOVEhIr19.7i f5iIaIssI > =
r HAVE on hand the most complete stods
i of Family GrocesiesH 6ffsred to this
market, andlsn4 daily rseeiuing new goods.
F.J.ZEHRdNGl p
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
Wrought & Cast Shafting,
lad &C., u &cs, 81 sG.l.

,yj8ilhF al .ssn.,i9iI boa .I..HHL
On Short Notice, and in as neat and work
rnanlike manner as can be done at any Shop
in the country, and at as reasonable prices.
We manufacture and keep constantly on
hand. large assortment Of ,rn9
Cane,mills, Molasses- pans, Sugar
kettles, Cook, Parlor and Heating
Stoves, Fire Fronts and Crates, Jamb
Crates. Stove and Country Hollow,
ware, D6gLkehs, Patent and Center
Lever Plows, Plow-points, &c, &c.
.ljoWe also keep an extensive assortment Of
Gas pipes and Fittings, Steam Engines. Wa
isrgaugess, gs ,so Ii f;aSs
and sizes And the very best quality Of
Pittshurg 4Wroughtdrep and English Steel.
.aastiRga for Steam boats. and repairs on
Steanpo poats done at Low Rates and on Short
Notice. I,.lsup ie4d 10
Of6ce,iIbwer dooriuiFoundfy BuildingJlt
THIRD ST.. BEL, GRAPE q VINE SITS,
GALLIPOL1S, AOHIO.5,s.ii ~ q
ENoS. MENAGER & co.
- Oct 10 1867 - TO f-F
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27
EDIroR GALLIpoLIs JouRNAL::

! intellectual culture, open bibles, aud
publicesehools,i generally. prepare The
way for honest politics; consequently
the six New England States, will on
the Sd of November next be found
united and counted for Grant and
ColfaK. The democracy Of New Eng
land have endeavored to appear salts
fed with their personal honoro ticket,
but the democratic head is sick, and
the elwhole.,-democratie-heart- faint
with anticipated defeat, as the day of
their final dissolution araweth nigh.
The contest will be open, bold and
bitter, it will be the last great battle of
our civil war; the defeat of the Repubs
liean party would again open anew the
bloody arena of fratricidal strife, and
secession's flag again wave proudly de-
iant, but tie great social forces Of this
age Of advancement and civilization are
with us, and marshalled under our
Republican banner; and though Sey-
mour and "his friends" Pendleton,
with his astute phalanx; Wade Hamp-
ton and his Southern cayaliersi and
Blair, is he nightly fed on ''moon
sskine'' ndablood9 Though the evil
age alderman" himself, heading the
7 ederaf patronage, and if practicable,
ene forces of Hades against US, yet our
nag shall yet proudly float in the eye
Oh earth and heaven, and under it we
proudly march to a sure, If not easy,
ana a. certainly not far distant victory.
inns is the determination of the ma
Jority OF tens of thousands of the oiti,
gems of Connecticut, Massacbnsetts
aerM9nI' haode Island. Maine and
New y hampshire. New England is /:
Eunit for Grant and sColfax. 1s
I1s5 ..s;3ssiiss. .slass ~. s.. N. H. w y
Pa. Hs p Is
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-27

- cANDYscANDY Toys, 4S ,Ds3
/ LARGE supply on hand-for sale cheap.
a :s1ts1 10 FyJ.ZEHRING.R
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-11-26
Gs tuirb fnrtaeifnAlen.

hen foloiialen getrieereen in bieem SADIE Elm 3el
Al leben. Mber oeie ooifnuns bat iit nibt erfult.
Iudb lest nod miro BON Der 3dfte oes Sranntlpei1s
feine Sfabrifafionsteuer besoblt. Sie Sebsbanoe
Ses io9enannten rs8bisteps sGins"' i6eint maAtiser
an lein, als Die &e8eruns Der sroBen amerltanilen
Gepublif
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-11-26

Ser biesidbrise Sdrings slang in Mtai=
iaduletts 8aD ibertriTft alles bisher Sagenelene.
Sin 8pot nit 5tpei Wtann uno flint Neben. ting in
8opte III Silfe ruien, nm bieieIben auf Den Strano
su sie6en. Ser psQ6uttenfans lit ebenfalls oieies
Sabr ergiebig.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-11-26

Ser anfer bes eriien &ebellen- Ion3erldiifes
Merrmac, 5000 YIuno idper, lit pOm Meeres9runo
beraufgebolt woroen unb in gtorfolf Sur 8eiidti=
auna aus9elteut.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-11-26

ait. = Sim lebten Samftae itarb Srau Sdario
in Canton SownIbip, Starf GountD, i'm Mlter bon
los Sabren. sic wuroe 1853 in 9eutI9lano ge=
bpren.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-11-26

8pn Surpn gountn meroen WaIlen bon Iepfel
perI9iITt. Yreis Sl1s bis per Barrel.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-07

| STAND BY CoNGREss.-TheN New York
Tribune gives the following excellent
and well timed advice 10 the loyal men
of the Republic
And in all their camps we hear the cry,
Down with the niger" and the further
cry, " Down with Congress" As the Niger
cannot well be reached until Congress is dis
posed of, down with Congress, amid din and
clatter and loud mouthed swearing. This
may be all. We know these valiant men,
and perhaps this cry is akin to the clamors
for Mcclellan to march on Washington. We
must prepare for every contingency. Let the
Republican party stand CLOSE to Congress.
Trust no man who is not squarely in line.
Let the watchword be, " Stand By Congress"
for with all its shortcomings we regard it as
the noblest in American history. If Con-
gress falls-if its will is persistently deied,
if its work is to be torn to shreds by "A vicious
President and ambitious soldiers and middle
aged lawyers-then chaos will come to the
South, and we shall be in worse condition
than if Lee had conquered in Virginia
Shall the spirit of Slavery triumph, or the |
spirit of Freedom The issue has come to |
that. Andrew Johnson represents the Re-
oellion just as Congress represents the Union.
We must either stand by one or the other.
There is no middle course. So, form the
ines and prepare for the contest, and let the
war cry be, " Stand by Congress"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-07
CONGRESSIONAL


WASHINGTON, March 4.-The Chair sub
united communication from Chief Justice
Chase. giving his views in regard to the man
ner in which the Impeachment trial should
proceed. He said he thought it unquestion-
Eable that the Senate should act as Court of
Impeachment, and thought the Court should
be organized before the House presented ar
ficles of impeachment; that the Court, and
bot the Senate, should fix its own rules to
govern the trial, and should issue summons
bnd process. He quotes from the Federaist
to show why the Constitution made the Chief
Justice the presiding officer of the Court,
hnd thought that, Immediately after notice
from the House that articles would be pre-
Fented, the Senate should have organized it
|elf into a Court and taken all the necessary
|teps for proceeding with the trial. He had
been informed that the Senate had acted upon
,ther principles. As this case might be
AIKEN as a precedent he thought it his duty to |
resent his own views on the subject. Refer
ed to a committee of seven.
a. five minutes past one the managers from
he House appeared, followed by the mem
ers of the House, the latter ranging them
elves outside the bar of the Senate. The
peaker Of the House was invited to a seat
eside the President pro tenn, and was es-
ortod to the seat BY Grimes.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-07
The PERILs OF COOK HUNTING IN ONO.

The PERILs OF Coon HUNTING IN ONO
incidents which enlivened coon-hunt a,
Phillipsburg, in that vicinity, on Sunday
morning. A coon was freed, the tree felled
and coach dog belonging to a young man
named Skyles seized the coon. The latter
got the best of the fight, when Miner Wal
ker, in attempting to make diversion in
favor Of the dog with stick, struck the lat
ter accidentally and killed him. Skyles was
enraged at the death Of his dog, and fellcd
Walker with club, knocking him sense
less. Jacob Milton, friend of Walker,
Sc lied the axe with which the tree had been
felled and chopped into Skyles' shoulder
whereupon Daniel Grow drew a revolver and
shot Milton in the right shoulder, wounding
aim severely. The parties were subsequent
y arrested.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-07
THE DAILY APPEAL.

THE CASE OF JAMES HOLLAND.-Thii
case came before Judge McKeeby yesterday
Holland first entered plea of /" not guilty
which he subsequently withdrew and pleaded
guilty to the offense charged. The evidence
of Mrs. Cormack was then taken for the pur-
pose Of ascertaining the nature and circum-
stances OF the assault. The substance Of
her testimony was that the defendant came to
her house on Thursday evening while under
the influence Of liquor that he was invited
in; that he told his wife that he desired her
TO dress herself, pack her clothing and effects
and go with him !; that while she was p cpar-
ing to do SO, she, Mrs. Cormack, told Uol-
land that she didn't want her daughter taken
TO uncomfortable quarters that Holland
told her to mind her own business and cursed
and threatened her with - blood &c: that
while she held her daughter by the arm Hol-
land struck her (witness) in the face with his
clenched fist; and that she thereby received
an abrasion OF the cuticle of the nose and n
black eye. Witness exhibited the marks of
the assault to the Court. The defendant
being sworn, testified that the prosecuting
witness had attempted to breed trouble be-
tween him and his wife that he went to her !
house on the occasion in question for the
purpose Of getting his wife to so home with
him; that Mrs. Cormack denounced him
md attempted to prevent his wife from &C
him; and that he merely pushed
her VITA his open hand, IS he was stepping
put Of the door, in OF Ter TO prevent her from
his wife. With this evidence pro
ind con the examination was concluded.
Holland viii receive sentence this morning
It 10 o'clock Ii
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-07

Silence having been restored, the chairman
of the committee, said: "Mr. President
The managers of the House of Representa-.
| tives, by order of the House, are ready at the
bar of the Senate to present articles of inn
parchment and for the maintenance of the
impeachment preferred against Andrew
johnson, President of the United States.
The President pro tem.-The Sergeant at
Arms will make proclamation.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Iear ye, Hear ye !!
All persons are ordered to keep silent on
pain of imprisonment while the House of
Representatives exhibit to the Senate articles
Of impeachment against Andrew Johnson,
President of the United States.
Bingham then rose and read the articles of
impeachment, the managers also standing
with the exception of Stevens. At quarter
past . the reading of the articles was con-
Guided, and the managers and other members
of the House retired.
Anthony offered an order that during the
pending trial no person be admitted to the
galleries except on tickets issued by the Ser
geant-at-Arms, and that the number issued
shall not exceed what can be accommodated
with seats, leaving the passage entirely free.
Tickets shall be issued to the Foreign Lega-
ion, and each Senatorto be entitled to four
tickets, each member Of the House two, the |
thief Justice and each Of the Judges CT the
Supreme Court two each.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-07

LEAGUE MEETING To-NIGHT-The Orms-
by County Union League will hold its rcgu
lar weekly meeting tonight; and inasmnch
as the quarterly election of officers takes
place on this occasion, a full attendance of
the members is desirable
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-07

SHOULD BE REPAIRED.-There is big
hole in the street Immediately in front of the
Warren Engine Company's house which
might cause serious hindrance in the way
OF moving their machine in case of FIRE. We
hereby presen, that hole to the serious atten-
ton of the County Commissioners
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-07

CARPENTER WORK, ETc.-Mr j. P. Jones
and son have opened shop on Third street,
Cowing's paint shop, where they
will hold themselves in readiness TO execute
orders for carpentry work, etc, etc. They
have on hand and for sale, sash doors and
extension tables. See advertisement.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-07

NARROW ESCAPE FROM A SERIOUS Cox
TLAGEAroN.-About Q o'clock YESTERDAY
morning the roof Of Seymour Pixley's car
penter shop caught f:e from defective stove
pipe, and but for prompt efforts on the part
Of the tremen and others, a serious contia-
grafton would have been the result. We do
not wonder that this burn ing took place.
Two months or so since we happened into
Pi1ley's shop and happening to notice what
appeared TO US very insecure adjustment
Of his stOve-pipe, We told him it looked dam
ge-ous. lie assured US tAat it was all right
and good deal better than it looked Well.
we reckon it was for il its incendiarv char
scter had been as bad as its eccentric position
and dllapidated appearance denoted, Pix.
would have been burnt out long ago We
mention these facts, not by way of seeking
10 cast Undue blame upon our amiabls but
backsliding neighbor, but to remind him
and all others whom it may concern that
stove-pipes lily mounted and secured, or im-
paired by age and wear and tear. ought to be |
replaced, at once, by more secure contriyan-
ces. We saw Seymour busily Juggling some
new joints of pipe toward hi, shop Yesterday
after the fire; and we guess he has recon
s'Iucted his heating apparatus
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-07


WASHINGTON, March i.-The House pro
cecded TO consider the additional Article
of impeachment offered yesterday BY
jerks, charging the President with unlawful
intent and design to exercise, control and
command the army Of the United States
without being bound by the laws establish
ing rules fox the government and regulation
Of the land and naval forces.
Lawrence desired to offer resolution, de-
string the managers of impeachment to pre-
sent the first four articles agreed upon BY the
House and proceed to ask the judgment of
the Senate thereon, and if they find it neces-
sayy afterwards to present the remaining ar
ticles
Bingham opposed the resolution.
The House refused to receive it.
jerks additional article was referred to
the managers Of Impeachment.
The House then resolved itself into Com
mittee Of the Whole and proceeded to the
Senate Chamber to present the articles Of
Upon their return the chairman Of the
committee reported to the House that he
presented the articles and had been informed
by the presiding officer of the Senate that
action would be taken thereon.
The House then proceeded to the consi-
Iteration of other business unimportant in
nature.
The case of r. r. Butler, member-elect
rom Tennessee, came up on report from
he Committee on Elections to omit the usual
est oath in his case. After considerable de-
,ate and the offer Of several amendments the
natter was allowed 10 go over for the present |
Briggs offered a resolution directing the |
Committee of Ways and Means to inquire
nto the propriety Of amending the tariff |
aw so as to impose duty on imported cop
'er. Adopted.
Ward offered a resolution looking to the |
etter protection of soldiers and sailors from
npositions by claim agents, which was
dopted and the House adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-24

A PROMINENT Conservative exchange
give the following sober and consider
ate suggestions: at has doubtless oc-
Cured to the minds of our readers, that
there is o marked difference between
Reconstruction" as preached and prac-
ticed by the Radicals, and restoration" !"
declared by Mr.. LINCoLNto to be the prin-
cipal, if not TIE only object of the war.
Congress has no more authority to re.
construct State Government than 1t
has to change that of the United States
to q monarchy or q despotism. Conse-
quently every one Of its efforts to re-
construct the Southern States was a
violation of the Constitution and of the
oath taken by the members to support
it. The duty of Congress was plain,
simple and imperative. 1t was its duty
to restore those States to the Union,
with all their rights unimpairsd. If
this had been done Immediately after
the South had laid down their arms, all
would have been we'll long ago."
This is eminently true. and the death
of Mr.. LINCOLN was the most infer
tunate event for the whole country,
and especially the South, that could
easily have happened at that time. All
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-24
Weaniug Lambs.

Lambs should be taken from the ewes
before feed begins to fail in the fall;
they require when left to get their liv.
ing by grazing alone, good pasture, or
they will decline in flesh and enter win
ter in condition that will not warrant
their going through. The eve, also,
after supporting lamb through the
summer requires time and plenty of
food to recuaerate lost strength and
flesh. Sheep lay on flesh more readily
from grass in the months of October
and November than any others, and
lambs should be taken Oft as soon as
September, or at least rs soon as they
are four months old.
The two flocks should be separated if
possible so Ear that they cannot hear the
bleatipg of each other, aud by all means
so that they are not in fields adjoining,
for they will spend one half of the time
running up aud down the fences trying
to get together. If lambs cannot be
furnished with good pasturage, they
should have little oat meal once day;
q gill to each is sufficient, and less than
that amount should be given at first.
If docking was neglected at the prop
er time, do not do it when weaniug; the
lambs have enough to endure by the
separation from their mothers; nor
should the job be attended to until grass
has q good start in the spring.-Okio
Farmer
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-24
County Convention.

The Democratic voters of Ohio county are re:
ouested to meet at their usual place of meeting
u the different Townships on Saturday, August
~ Is6s, to nominate candidates for the several
Township efices aud to appoint three delegates
TO represent each Township in a County Con-
ycntion to be held on Saturday, August %, ls6s,
at2P.M.
The Convention, when assembled, will nomi'
nate candidates for the House of Delegates,
Recorder. Prosecuting Attorney, and County
and City Assessors. There will be appointed
by the Convention conferees to meet conferees
from Marshall Brooke and Hancock counties
10 nominate a cal didate for Judge of the First
Judicial District, and also couferees TO moet
couferees from Brooke and Hancock counties to
nominate n candidate for State Senator for the
First Senatorial District. The meeting in Tria-
dolphia, Liberty and Richland Townships will
bc held at r. NJ, and in Washington, Madison
Clay, Union, Centre, Webster and Richie
Townships at Up. II. said meetings to remain
omen fer two hours after their organization.
G.. BAIRD,
Chairman County Ex. Com.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-24
Hon. w. G.. Browns Appoint
IncntS.

Hon. w. G. BROWN, Democratic and
Conservative Candidate for Congress in
the Second District, will address his fel'
low-citizens at the following times and
places. Mr.. Brown will be accompa.
MED by other able speakers, whose names
may hereafter be announced:
Phiilippi, Tuesday, September l.
NIorgantOwn, Monday, September Z.
BuckhannOn, Tuesday, September
Is.
PruntytOwn, Monday, Septembr2l'
kingwOOd, Monday, October II.
FairmOnt, Thursday, October l.
st. George, Tucker County, Mon
day, October 5.
Beverly, Randolph County, Thurs,
day, October 90.