davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-02
1907. 1R4z. 1895.

In 1902 tho grandfather Of Dr. Tobias intro
duccd the Venetian Liniment IN England. 1t
was 0 success although the price was . 9uinoA
bottle HlslNt Majesty William ". used II for
chronic rheumatism, oud was entirely cured,
after suffering fOT two years, his attending physi-
cians being unable to effect q cure, and be wrote
n letter Of thanks, which is now In possession of
my unoiO 10 Liverpool have offered cleo ster-
ling for that letter, but It was refused. In is4T
l put 1t out 10 the United States. and now, in
1868, the sale is Immense. Thousands Of fami-
lies are never without It. It is safe and innocent
to apply externally or taho internally. For IL
years have warranted 1t to cure tho following
complaints: Cholera, DisrrhGa, Dyaentery,
Group, Collie, Cramps, Vomiting and Sea slok
ness, taken iptornSlly, and Chronic Rheumatism,
Burns, CutS, Bruises, Old scrss, Toothache,
Frosted Feet, sEellings, Insect Stings, and pains
in Ghost, Back, or Limbs, externally. Il never
fails, il usod 40 directed; for Cholera or Dysen-
tory il certain, II used when hrst attacked. No
one once tying 1t, win oyor be without it. Sold
by Druggists. Price Fifty Cents and One Dollsr.
Depot, 10 Park Place, New York.
junl61wIm,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-02
TO THE LADIES.
FOR ONE DOLLAR.

WE ARE sELLlNGsILKs, sHAWLs. pNY
w and Fancy Goods Of oyory desorip,i,n. also
Silver Ware, Furniture, 81. Valuable PI1scp,,
from - 20 $500, sont free Of charge TO Ns,nts
sending clubs Of ten and upwards.
Circulars cent free 10 any address
WYETu co..
Successor to MOssengor 4 o.,
~ HRn.yoT ST. boston. Mass.
=. .. Box, 1881, jsn. l3Ig.d5m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-02


~ A VI 40 Intermittent FoyOF, aud az certain.
WE% ly prevented rs small Poz."- Rev.
WMM Ches, u. King, NJ. d., l., L. D., etc.
KINGS
PREPARED PRESCRIPTION,
Made from tho prescription Of
REV. ouAs. II KNG, NJ. D., L. L, d., 40.
For the prevention and ourc ~
& d ~ II u MI PHO ~ !
For tho radicnl oure Of Asthma, BronohitiS, GA.
tsIIh, and all affections Of the Lungs, Throat,
and Air PnsEssos for general and spoolal do
rangoments Of the Nervous system; Tor disOri.
oEs of the Blood; and for all fuOoton6l disorders
Of tho etOmAch and Bowels,
The Prepared Prescription inoreAsos the
strength and dcepenS tho color Of the pale blood.
II subduCs the Chllls and Feyer and diminIshes
Tho EEpoclorRtion. II checks the night sweats,
0lEAys, 10 from seven 10 fourteen dHys The ap-
petite is inyigoraict, and the patient Tapidif
gains flesh the cough and the difficult breathing 9
are speedily relieved tho sloep becomes oAlm
anl refreshing the ovacuNtions regular and
uniform. All the general symptoms of Con-
sumption, Asthma, BIOuah!u0, 80, disappear
Wa. , really Astonishing raFiJny.
7 Prescription GhouII De used 10 oyery Dis.
.hsc. ~ NhstayeF name nugua. in which theTo is
r.lhi ed a. dcrtngemout Of thor the Nervous
a.. Bloc, 'ys.rlG Il ia naoqusIled In Po.
male i'lsoro"s, '1nn'y or tagprc''o' Monses,
"Wtitas," SO
Tho Prepared PrcsoTlp,O is both the Dostand
the most Economical Medicine that can be taken.
Tho average dose Ia tVo toaspoUBIful, takeu once
D day. The patient never requires, under 6ny
circumstances, 20 use Cough MiItuos' foE the
Cough "EHpcotorsuts" f0r tho EEpGctQA alton
"Tonics" for the Appetite or tho WeAhnesSj Iron
for the Blood Anodynes for tho Nervous ETritR-
Non Acids for tho Eight SweAts; or Whisky og
Cod Liver OIL f5r tho Wasting, Its spcci6o 40,
ton is upon the Constitutional Condition, aud,
through this CJuiiiou. upon the Whole 5oTeS
OF Symptoms.
Statements from Patients, 40.
CuLIEGE HILL, CiEcISE4rI.- vas 10 tho last
stage Of Consumption. lu ten days after taking
the Prescription, my Chills, Night Sweats, FevoT
40, decreased, and finally altogether dGappeSTed.
A mere skeleton before, AL now veil BtOTUd with
fcsh. Ny restoration is u marvel u all who
know me.--MRs. c. L. Wmdur.
"YouT Prescription saved ny daughters life,
and has probably saved mo hundreds OF dollars"
--Rov. 4. HuHpnRrYs, Rom.on, n. Y
1--WE bless GOD for the beneht We hsvo received
from your Prepared IroGcriptou.' Rev. y.
PRarVnISr, BlossbuTg, Penn,
Every one 10 whom have Foc0Wm0Djod II
bas benefited much by its use "--Rey. c. d,
JOKES, Racine, WIS
The "PREPARED PRESCRIPTION" is put
ny in a ~ botto, and " sold by
0LElM b HINkLEY,
Q. A. DENSER,
NuOh Island, ILL.,,
Wholesale Agents Tor tho E0EthwoStr
DURNHAMS \ VAN SUIlAACK, Chicago,
and by Druggists goncrHly, or orders may be
sidrosEoi u tho sole propreton, OSCAR q.
MOSES co., IT Cortlandt street N. Y. Con
sdtation fIoc. A circuGF, containing testimoDi.
ais 4 many oAscs saooo@fully treated, will be
sont froc, by mail, t. all who will TTito for IT,
mn 81 Iun.rL
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-02
o. J. DIMICK,

DEAL EsTATE AND LAND AGENT, OV.
~ rcetn Livery building, Washington strOS!,
RuUk Island, III.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-02
PETER FRIES,

pE0TIFIER AND MANUPAOTUBBR 0f
IL domestic Liquors, Importer and Dealer IN
Boseigu Winos and Liquors. front Suoei oPpo-
alto FERRY Landing, BRo6 Island, ".
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-02
n4aylllly.

DLhD1B. CEOOsL pETWEGE a YIGOR-
h ods age or o. ga.ir..' y ''atl, Oh, aow
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-02

EVERY BUSINESS RzAA
-sECuIn-
AsGvNH TxeB IN x8E Aa0usg
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-02
DIR. ]. II. M,CAULEY,

SyUHgICAL and MECHANICAL DENTIST,
> (su,oossOT to DR.. J. W. Vellcl. Teeth eH'
trsoteI without psin by the use Of Nitrous 0Hide,
or Laughing Gas. Ofioo on Illinois st., room
lately occupied By Df, Velio.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11
Shocking Calamity-A Man Shot and
Frozen in the Woods-His Letter
Written while Dying.

A Fremont, Ohio, correspondent of the
Cleaveland Herald, writes under date of jan
uary IL:
A terrible accident happened four miles
west of Fremont last night. About four.
O'Clock Friday afternoon, Mr. Boop, young
man of nineteen years loaded his gun and
started for the woods to shoot owl he had
seen. Not coming back, it was supposed by
his family that he had stlid with neighbor
all night Saturday morning search was
made for him, aud his dead body found fro
zen stiff. He had gone about eighty rods
from his fathers house, and only some three
rods from the railroad track. He was living
on his back his3ett leg drawn up, the ri 2ht
straight He had taken off his comforter and
folded it up, aud placed it under his head
His cap aud gloves were on. The gun Law on
the ground, about three feet from his body
On removing his body, under his elbow was
found whole sheet of note paper, folded up
one fourth size, aud u lead pencil sticking
through the paper making large holes in tho
shoes. On opening it, there was found tull
account of the accident, written by himself
and signed with his full name. There were
three or four large stains of blood on the sheet,
and some of the words obliterated. The whole
was dimly written and towards the last con-
siderably scrawled out, though he was
weak by tho near approach of DEATH
Whether the wound was such that he died
by it, or was frozen to death, OF course can
never be known.
The charge of the gun was shot, and tho
whole contents OF the gun entered just below
the navel. His clothes were somewhat burn
ed, betokeung the muzze of the gun to have
been close to him. His coat aud overcoa.
were both buttoned at the throat. A portion
ofthe intestines protruded from the wound,
which was large enough to put mans hand
in. The following is u copy of the letter,
which 1 took from the original: dear
friends, as this is u sad accident TO all, yet
cheering to my soul yet will tell you how it
happened. l was ready to shoot an owl; L
walked around the tree, and happened to trip
on stick, then slipped and fell and tho gun
few out of my hands and struck a tree with
the lock and shot me. Take this to that dear
companion of mine, to whom was engaged to
be married on - day of May. Tell her the
news as soon as you can. Tell her to meet mo
in heaven, and we will join hands and sing tho
song of Zion. Glory to God Tell her I
love her dearly. Tell her not to worry herself
about me- want to meet her on that bright
shore. I love one and all and | love her
most dearly. l bid YOU all good bye. Ipray
that you all may meet me in better world.
Father and mother, get brother Baldwin to
preach my funeral sermon, and bury me iu tho
Protestant graveyard, whore my dear friend
will be buried. | avn now going home to live
with Jesus forever. Good bye.
SAMUEL FRANKLIN BooP.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11
Tragic Affair in Booklyn.
stvor1An SUICIDE OF A LOVER.


A young man named Benjlmin f. Bacho
shot himself in the head with pistol at 245
Bridge street about l l o'clock on Wednesday
night Bache is between 10 and 20 years of
age, the only sou of DR.. Benjamin L. Bachc,
the surgeon of the United States Naval Hos
piial lie became acquainted with Miss An
ME Graham, residing at No 245 Bridge St,
about two years since, and calling frequently
from that time until the present. They were
engaged to be married about year ago, but
the fact was not made known to Mrs. Graham
until within the past three months. The par
ties were greatly attached to each other and
upon the young mans part the passion be-
came so ardent that lie showed evidences of
insanity on frequent occasins. During these
attacks he was disposed to be greatly annoyed
if other parties were cordially welcomed by
his affianced, and always eyinced great joai-
ousy when other young men were present, and
she extended to them the least ciyility.
On this occasion Bache called at Miss Gra-
hams residence about O'Clock and stayed
until after 10, having passed the evening in
a very pleasant manner. He then left, stating
that if he could not get car he would return
and stay all night. In about fifteen minutes
thereafter he came back, and. after some con-
versation, ;sked her to come to the basement
door to see him off. She did so and, eX-
changing few words, he drew out a pistol.
and hesitating for a moment, handed it TO
her and asked her to shoot him. She laugh
ed at his foolish conduct, when he seized the
weapon. and, placing the muzzlo against his
forehead, fred, and fell acrOgs the threshold.
Miss Graham raised an outcry, and etngger-
ing into the front basement fell down in a
swoon. Her screams attracted the attention
Of officer Dyer, of the forty-frst police pre-
cinct, who found Bache PROSTATE and bleed
ing. Several members Of the family had
come down By this time, and after the eI-
| element had somewhat subsiGsd, DR.. Regan
/ was sent for, and examining the wound found
! that the pistol ball had entered the forehead
| on the right side, two inches and half above
| the eye, and lodged in the brain. Upon his
recommendation, the injured man vas at once
| convened to the hospital. His condition IS
/ deemed hopeless. The young lady was pros
! trated by the shock she sustained. and be2ama
! so i'll during the night as to require constant
attendance. Her mother expressed the opin-
I ion that Mr.. Bache had become insane from
/ love for her daughter. He had carried a pis-
tol for more than year, and frequently told
her on leaving that some morning she would
find him lying dead at her door. He was
still alive last evening, attended By his pa
rents.-EelO York Sun
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11
From the New York Day Book.l
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
SUMMIT POINT, JEFFERSON Co, W. V, |
July llTH. 1867. (

SUMMIT POINT, JEFFERSON Co, W. V, !
july 1lTH. 1867.
Benjamin T. Wade. Esq, United States Sen
ator trons Ohio:
DEAR SIR Having read your remarks
on the question of capital and labor-as re-
ported upon the newspaper slip herein en-
closed-aud agreeing with you that the la
borer does not receive the just need of his
reward, and, further, that there is an immense
inequality of property resulting from it, l
purpose to suggest to your consideration the
cause of the evil and the remedy for it.
The cause of the evil is paper money and
the remedy will be labor Practiced and paid
by ''iust weight and a ust measure. =
The "ephah is now made small, and the
shekel great, and the balances are falsifed by
deceit" in exchange in regard to labor, and
it is compelled to creep upon the ground
while capital or accumulated labor is, by the
agency of credit instead of cash medium
Of exchange. accommodated with the wings
to soar above it.
The masses, taught by unerriug instinct.
have ever had the idea, and especially in this
country, that the use of paper as money is
against them and in favor OF capital. This
very idea, in the days of Jackson aud Ben
ton, and under their lead. overthrew the Uni
ted States Bank, and established the Sub
Treasury as the means of coming back to the
only true standard of the laboring man-hard
money! The masses, too. were right for
this same instinct brought them to the iden-
teal conclusion arrived at, more than two
thousand years ago, by the greatest thinkers,
philosophers and statesmen Of the race-by
Moses and Aristotle. Aristotle, after giving
8 history of the origin Of money and its uses
says, lit t should II be thing Of value in itself
as steel, or silver, or some other thing of in
trinsio value - and then denounces all traf,
&c in i: and usury upon it, as psr7eEti0g ii
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11

Last fall. on the train from Indianapolis
to Lafayette, fell in Conversation with a dis
charged soldier and his North Carolina bride.
In answer to my question how she liked Hoo
sierdom. sbo replied: "Why. just as soon as
We crossed the Ohio, saw that the climate
got % be much leyeleT -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11

-"Are these calico horses painted 7'' ask
ed an inquisitive lady at the circus "Aye,"
replied the clown, ''they ars grained every
night and morning"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11

"Fine complexion Mrs. Il. has got"
said Brown, to his friend Bristles, the artist.
81 know it, replied the artist ''she and I
buy coIors at the same shop"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11

Domestic SceDe.-Husband searching
vigorously in his waistcoat pockets. The
wife inquiries: "Rsve you lost your watch, ;"
and he replies No, dear, twas new bon
Ia. I had for Tuu .omeEhsrs.'
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11
ANDREW HUNTER,

RUPTCY.
nAylNG specially prepared for the business !;
ii and not being excluded from the United States
Courts; !; will proscc ute, diligently. all applications
for the benefit OF the late Bankrupt law, committed
him.
O5- He will regularly attend the Federal Court
at Clarksburg aud elsewhere the cases may re-
9uire.
Charlc.town, July 10, IS67-tf
New Era, Martinsburg, and Winchester Timcs'
co0v each Z times
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
AMOS S. SMITH,
a ttorney at Law.

WILL practice in the Courts OF jefferson, Bcrke-
w ley aud Morgan Counties, West Va, nd
Frederick. Clarke aud Louuoun Counties, Va
Attention given in United States District Court IN
c.Ses of Bankruptcy.
nt- Office in BAxk BtiLDIse, Charlcstown.
January IL, lS6S-ly,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-02-11
EDWARD G. FREEL,
ev at LOW

DRACTlCES in the Courts Of JEFFERSON.
L BERKELEY, and MORGAN Counties; He
will have the advantage of consultation with and
advice of DANIEL b. LUCAS, in all business in
trusted to him.
o. Office, opposite Enters Hotel, Shepherds
town, W est Va.
November 90, lS6T-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

The Prettiest Christmas or
New Years Present that any
one can make to friend or
relative is their OWN HAIR
beautifully Braided, and
Mounted with Pure Gold,
and put in useful shape,
such as Ladies and Cents
breast-pins, ear rings, vest
and guard chains, bracelets,
engagement rings, charms,
sleeye-buttons, &c, &c.
Come, and bring your hair
to VIM. SHoBER's Jewelry
Store, at Gallipolis, and have
it mounted He can show
you 700 different patterns,
and at Reasonable rates.
1t would be well for those
wishing to have Hair-work
done, to bring in their orders
soon, in order to be enabled
to have them finished in time
for the Holidays. 9fl
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12
Nofice!

a Petition will be presented to the Com
n missioners of Gallia County. at their
regular session in December. 1868, praying for
the establishment of q county road-com-
mencing at Deer Greek bridge, near the resi-
denee Of Evan L. Evans, In Raccoon Town
ship; thence through the lands of
Evan L. Evans, running West to the
lands of David d Jones, and thence to inter
sect the Jackson and Harrisburg road, near the
school house in district No 3: thence to g
chestnut oak tree on the line between John
Bennet and Daniel Elias; thence to a white
oak tree on the line between Daniel Elias and
the late David Matthias, thence to the line
between the late David Matthias and D. S.
Jones: thence through the lands of D. s.
Jones to intersect the lane leading into the
old State road near the residence OF Thomas
j. Williams. and to vacate the road running
from Deer Greek bridge to the point where it
intersects the Jackson and Harrisburg road;
and also, to vacate the Township road run
ming through the lands of John Rodgers and
Daniel Elias. PETITIONERS.
Nov 5. lS68.-4w. --
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12
ns- Mr.. WILLIAM WALKER, the Su.

E Mr.. WILLIAM WALKER, the SUI
pervisor on the lower river road, has
done some good, substantial work
on that road the past season, and set
an example which we are sure the
public would be glad to see followed
by all Supervisors. In the first
place he threw up the road, and then
gave it good bed of stone and
gravel. making very smooth road,
and one that will last for years. The
length of road made is, of course,
not very extensive, but by adding I'd
lit every year to the extent Of the
funds set apart for that purpose, IL
would not be long before it could be
finished to the township. line. Tax
payers will not surely complain of
paying road taxes when the money
is thus judicially expended. Iaacsq al.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12

E We are glad to learn, from
the people of Cheshire and vicinity,
of the very encouraging condition of
their. Academy. Ifit remains long
enough under its present able and
vigorous administration, with the
proper support and cooperation of
its patrons, it will rank with the first
institutions of the kind in Southern
Ohio. We are happy to welcome,
and hope to retain Professor Van
Sickle and Lady, in our county, as
teachers of a high order in their re-
spective departments.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate were made by Auditor EVANS
for the week ending last Saturday,
to-wit: tfs
Rdccoon 7p.-A. L. Koontz to Geo.
E. Koontz, 40 acres-S50e.
Gallipolis City.-W. d E. E. Wad-
dell to VIM. Shober, lot 49,, 500.
VIM. Shober to VIM Waddell, lot 274
and n e ] lot 2oo-S5.Ooo.
Huntington Tp.-Peter Oiler to Han
nah McClain, 10 acres-Sl75.
Walnut 1p.-John Morgan to Geo.
F. Hixson. 4 acre-S120.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12
Probate Notice! !.
settlement OF Accounts.

THE following accounts have been fled in
i the Probate Court of Gallia County,
Ohio, for settlement, and the same will be for
hearing on the 2eth day of November, 1868:
First and final aeeonnt.o of claiborn Shelton
% First and nsl az account s1na Of e, George " Tope
Executor Of the Estate of Henry Pickle, de-
ceased. Final account of John McCsrley,
Administrator debonas non Of the Estate of
Isaac Compston, decd. Final account of Ed
ward Deletombe, Administrator Of the Estate
of John Heisner, decd. First account OF
John 8. Northup, Guardian Of the minor heirs
of Anderson Long. decd.
81 ALEXANDER LOGUE,
Probate Judge.
a Noy.45 ls6s.-3Ss So s-gsfss.4
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12

~ JoHN WILLIAMS, Esq, one of
the newly elected Justices of the
Peace, has rented an office in DELE
ToMBE's building, on Second street.
below Court, where he will open out
as soon as his commission arrives.
ESQ. KERR will continue to occupy
his present Office, up town.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12

r Mr. F. A. GUTHRIE, of Addi-s
son township, has become the purcha:
ser of Mr., JEssE INeEL's property on
the corner of Second and Locust
streets. including the mercantile
stock Mr.. GUTHRIE will continue
the business.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12
R GKoRGE W. SrUBBs,

N GEORGE w. CTUBbS, ESq',
Assignee of s. T. & R. LANGLEY,
sold, on Monday, portion Of the
real estate Of that firm. 1t consisted
of three pieces. The first was a
half lot on Fourth street, having on
it q brick house--sold to A. L.
LANGLEY for 81, 800 A vacant half
lot adjoining, also sold to A. L.
LANGLEY-price $500. Tie third
piece was cottage house and half
lot on Fourth street, adjoining the
Market space-sold to L. B. PROSE
for $500.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12

H The Furniture Factory Of
Messrs GATEwooD, FULLER d Co.,
we are glad to notice, is going
ahead finely. They expect to be
ready, byISaturday next, to get up
steam, and set in motion portion Of
the machinery. sit;i
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition
IN will be presented to the commissioners
of Gallis county, at their next session, to be
held on the first Monday Of December, 1865,
praying for an alteration Of the county road
leading from Little Raccoon. bridge in Hun,
tington township. Gallia county, Ohio, to
barnes Mil in Vinton county, Ohio. as fol-
lows: commencing at. or near the residence Of
John L. Guy in said tsunship Of Huntington;
thence due north until it strikes the line, be-
tween the lands Of John L Guy and John
Shiyeiy; thence nofthialong the line until it
inter.ects the old road, al in the township Of
Huntington SUBSCRIBER.
= Oct 29, 1858. s.g e,3..4 ~ e
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12

E We publish the premium list
of the late Fair of the Gallia County
Agricultural Society, at this late day,
because of tie errors in former pub
lications.. Pains have been taken
this time to have it correct.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12

R We have received a fine spec.
linen of Sorghum Molasses, manu-
featured by Messrs. W. F. CHEERING
TON and J. K. Buck, Springfield
township. 1t has pleasant taste,
and looks well.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12

E Go to j. D. WoopYARD d Co.
to have your watches and clocks re-
paired, for jewelry, watches, clocks,
silverware. spectacles, gold pens,
thimbles. Sewing machines repair
ed also.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12

E The First National Bank Of
this city, on Tuesday, declared a
semi annual dividend of five per cent.
GEeReE W. JACKSON, Esq, rendered
his resignation as Cashier, which was
accepted. j. S. BLAcKALLER, Esq,
was elected to GIL the vacancy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12

~ The embankment leading to
the Chillicothe bridge has lately
been filed and improved. Ifit had
coat of gravel it would still be better.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-12
TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1865
Notice to the Tax-Payers Of Gallia County.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

half
due and payable on before the 10th day of Decem5er 6 and the remainder on be-
% property the whole such tax becomes due and the Treasurer required to
atty and mage-5 mile the County Seat the residence
This
~ RlNMBEE will relieve Of the last week