davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-20
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.

The General Transatlantic Company's Mail Steamships be-
tween New York and Havre, calling at Brest.
The splendid vessels Of this favoe route for the Continent
will sail from pier No. so North river folows:-
PERElkE, Duchesne Saturday Sept 4
WILLIE DE PARIS, surmont. Saturday, Oct
To Rres and Havre-Firs Cabin S140 Second Cabin S75
TO PARIS dncludng railway ticket)-$l45 and $7e.
These steamers do not carry steerage passengers.
American travellers going TO returning from the CONT
mont Of Europe by taking the steamers Of this line avoid both
transit by English railways and the dscomforts Of
the Channel besides saving time trouble and expense
GEO. MACKENZIE, Agent, s. Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-20

TROY LINE FOR ALBANY AND TROY.-THE FAST.
est, elegant evening Steamboats, IN the world. The
yANDERB1LT or CONNEcTICUT leaves pier a North
ed at o'clock and foot Of West Thryfourth a
Fare only ~ So being 81 less than rail and 75c cheaper
Than other route and like reduction Buffalo Niagara
Falls all points West to Saratoga Sharon. Lake George all
points on Lake Champain to Montreal to all points In YER
mont and western n MsssSshpses Tickets sold and state
Broadway New York, and No. Court street, Brooklyn.
Also 3s West street, above Spring Passengers landed
In Saratoga In time for breakfast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-20
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.
DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
IL THROUGH LINE To


cALIFoRSIA FRSIh ANb lSe CHINA. III
Through rates, New York to San Francisco
sIsS SS;i q cisssi sssa, s's:E.s'' ssss
according to location OF BERTH
rates include BERTH board and all neceares for the
Steamers of tn. above line eav. pier No. q North river
OF On sr si,'f fri HSD sr MONTH
except when those days fall Sunday then the day pre-
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult Med
s5i 1uSssf 1sS sEAvScEy captain connor
yAPHS leaving September tor orc China and
70 for
All usual facilities afforded shippers In collecting inland
For freight or passage tickets and all further Information
spp a! the Compsnys ticket onee on the whsrf foot of
LoR BERMUDA-rHB Al sTAMsHIP FAHKEE CAP
win phe aSoys On saf.day August
coS6, F. ~ & and syer hTd Thursday succeeding until fur
superior passenger Tsss.
Es.S Z; Ss: s:yssi; S%;i S;'s;
UNITE. ss4Sgs aH zA IL HAyAss COMPANY
prss sslls IfSat5s D! STS;asy & at three O'Clock
EAGLE Captain n r Greene. s
c6IGss Captain T. Van sss vi. a::::as:pSs
' '''''' ''''''s 'S'&S g. &SR8sELEs ~, rr..,s.a.
Nos Bowling Green.
EIRsT STEAMER
IL Texas line
OF Galveston steamers,
A., touching ~ Key West
dae now receiving freight at pier e. East river aud will
sal, saturday Angus, 2l, ats sP. NJ, sooner II fall
70 cnargc for forwarding In New York or Galveston.
Iniougn pis OF ladlng given 70 Houston all goods
''s;sSss g. n a1ETcS s4;s ; g. i :ss. :%s' ss.
LIMITED STATES AND BRAZIL NAIL STEAMSHIP
IT, The elegant sdewhse seamshP SOUTH AMERICA 1000
tons burden, Captain Il. L. Unkepaugh will sail for st.
Thomas, Para, Pernsmbuco Bxha Rio de Jsneiro on
Monday, Augus g. 1862 At o'clock p NJ, from pier 48
North river For freight or passage apply to
WIN. X. GARRISON, Agent
NJ, Bowlna Green, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-20

MORTON BLISS CO.,
M 80 Broad street,
Circular Notes Circular Letters OF Credit for travel
lers also Commercial Credits, available in all parts OF
Europe,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-20
FINANCIAL.

U0UsT BELnoRr CO.
"A Dsus letters o. credit for !ayelIsrs use On
kessrs ROTHSCHfLD,
tn Paris Lebdon, frankfort Vienna, and their CORE
sponden In all the principal cities Of Europe Also MAKE
teegraphis ransfers on California and Europe.
FIRST OR SECOND MORTGAGE WANTED iINhE:
"A diAteyCash ready money promptly advanced real
estate; building oans leases stocks and miscellaneous se'
curties. JAAEs B. DEvOE, Is Chambers street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-20

VONRERs FERRY-sTEAMBoAT FLORENCE, CAPT
Belknap, leaves vesrv street. pier 90 North river At II
NJ and ~ MI Sundays lsAys al 10 A. NJ aud 10 P. -
Freight taken daily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-20

LP1CUREs ATTENTIOwl-0REEN TURTLE SOUP
~ and Steaks to-day and u morrow up New York
Turtle Club style, Al GoULL'S Dining Rooms " Nassau
Dreeh N. p.-FAmnies supplied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-20

I00 MONROE STA YOUNG LADY AS RESIDENT
lOC governess; teach English, French and music
'b'H and fancy nsed)ework. Call al neH week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
Neighborhood News.

CAPTURE OF LUsATIo.-An excit-
ing time was had on Thursday in cap
turing lunatic, named Manly, living
out on the GalIipolis road, about .
mile from the city. He had kept him.
self in his house for some days, and be-
ing well armed with revolver and
knives, had defed capture. On Thurs
day a party of some dozen or more
under the lead of the Sheriff, went out
to take him into custody, which was
only accomplished after desperate
struggle, and the use of weighty argu-
ments. The lunatic used his revolver
freely, but without effect, but succeed
ed in inficting some slight wounds on
some of the party with knife.-Ports-
mouth Times.
ANOTHER OLD CITIZEN GoNE.-Jas.
Crary, Esq, of this place. died and
was buried last week. The Masonic
Lodge of this place performed their
beautiful burial service. Beside the
Masonic Lodge, large number of our
citizens followed the remains of Mr..
Crary to the "Hill Cemetery. Md
dep ort Press.
Mr.. James Smith, of Clendenin
Township, had fine yoke of cattle
drowned in the Kanawha at the foot Of
Main street, on Monday last.-Poins
Pleasant Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
Frse rurnpikss.

The following letter from our
Representative will be read with
pleasure by all friends Of good roads
If our people remain mud bound any
longer it will be their own fault:
CoLUMBUs, APRIL 80, 1869.
WIN. NASH, Esq,
DEAR SIR:-The Pan
Road Bill has passed both Houses
and is now law. 1t was adopted as
q substitute for my bill, along with
several others, and made general
law, applying to all counties where
NO free turnpikes have been COM
menced. I left you printed copy
when 1 was at home Of this bill.
There has been some slight amend
ments added, but does not alter the
main features of the bill. The com
missioners can go to work as soon as
they please under the provisions ol
that bill, and will send certified
copy as soon as printed.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN LAWSON.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06

but it is unjust for democrats, who do
believe in it, to howl. But. as we have
often before said, democrats are only
consistent in one thing attachment to
their party land because just now they
show such a holy horror of the way
Gen. Grant does things, it is no sign
that they would not do the very same
thing ifin power.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
JOHN A. LOGAN,
Commander

WHEREAS, This day has been set
apart in accordance with the above or
der issued to soldiers and citizens:
AND WHEREAS, 1t is the wish of the
members of the Gallipolis Post of the
G. A. R. that this day should be OBJ
served with the utmost fraternal feel
ings, in which all parties and all Soci-
cites may coalesce in harmony and uni
ty of action, in paying an earnest trib-
ute of respect and affection to the mem
ory of those who yielded up their lives
in behalf of our common country:
AND WHEREAS, 1t is eminently fit
ting that we should all harmoniously
join in bestowing this tribute to the
memory of those soldiers buried in our
Cemetery:
Therefore, We, the undersigned, do
invite all who feel an interest in OBJ
serving this occasion, to meet at the
Court House, at y o'clock, P. NJ,
May 7th, 1869, to take such steps as
may seem best to accomplish this OBJ
ject.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
Two Senator'S to be Elected Next
Fall,

According to the apportionment for
members of the General Assembly, for
the second decennial period, the Eighth
District, which is composed of Law
renee, Gallia, Meigs and Vinton coun-
ties, is entitled to one Senator for the
decennial period, runring from 1869 to
1871 inclusive, and an additional Sena-
tor in the fifth session of the decennial
period. The fifth session embraces the
next Legislative term. Two Senator's,
to be elected next fall, will represent
this District in the Legislature.
1t may probably be too soon to in
quire who will be proposed by the Re;
publican party for these places, but we
feel quite justified in saying, that Capt.
Homer c. Jones, of Vinton, whom we
once elected and whom the Democrat
ic Senate unjustly and basely elected
from his seat in that body, ought to be
put forward again. His election would
be fitting ,rebuke to the high-handed
outrage committed by the Senate Of
Winter before hast against the rights Of
our people to be represented in the leg
islative branch of onr State Govern
ment, by man of their own choice.
We are not aware that Capt. Jones
is willing to run the race again,
but if he u.s.. his nomination would be
eminently proper and desirable.--Iron
ton Regis ter.
Yes-give us Capt. JONES and Mr..
ONDERDokK as opposing candidates,
and it will be seen where the voice Of
the people is. 1t will be loud and EN-,
phatic against "the high-handed out
rage committed by the..Senate" in Civ
ing the seat to Mr.. OEDERDoNK in vio-
lation of majority vote for Capt.
JONES.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06

~ Senator SUMMERS speech on the
Alabama claims has created great
sensation in England. All the Jour
mails, Liberal and Tory, concur in de-
claring a settlement on the basis pro-
posed by Mr.. SUMNER as "extrava-
CANT" unreasonable" "what can
hardly be described in serious Ian
guage," "terms which but excite in
dignation, - ridiculous" I" humiliation
without modern parallel" DC. They
do not publish the speech, but are
manufacturing opinion editorially before
publishingit. 1t was to be anticipated
that England would bluster good deal
over. Mr.. SUMNER's statement of our
case against the British government,
but no one, we apprehend, imagines
that any thing serious win come of it.
That nation viii think better of it af-
ter while, and then join in effecting a
Just and honorable settlement.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
~ Mack tells an unpleasant sto,

~ Mack tells an unpleasant story
of Grant on the authority of "old man
Blair" The latter says he took pains
to inform Grant that Gen. F. P. Blair
did not wish to embarrass the Admin
istration by holding Office under it, and
that he would resign the position of
Pacific Railroad Commissioner in a
month, or sooner if Grant wished to
make a change before that time. Up
to this time Grant knew nothing OF
Blair's holding an office under the gov
ernmsnt, but when it was brought to
his notice in this way he Immediately
ordered his removal, denying even the
privilege of voluntary resignation
Democratic Erchange.
Suppose he did-was it not in har-
mony with democratic teachings? Did
you ever know a democratic admins
tration that did not do the very same
thing--turn out all those who opposed,
and put in those only who aided, its
election? We have had some expert
ence in political matters, and we have
never known, since the days that Mar
cy uttered those memorable words,
which ever after became the guiding
rule of his party-"to the victors be-
long the spoil" democratic party
to do in any wise different from what
they say Grant is doing, and for doing
which they send up such howl. If it
is right policy under democratic admin
istrations, to turn out your enemies and
put in your friends, why is it not right
under Republican administrations? We
believe in an administration rewarding
It's friends-not its enemies-it is dem
ocratic-and we believe in that much
of democracy. ANY other policy is ia,
tai to the harmony of the party that
adopts it, as well as damaging to the
public service, as the men who attach
themselves to aparty for the sake of
the Offices it has to dispose of, are gen.
orally not the best men to hold Office.
For man who has no honest partisan
convictions. is, as rule, unworthy of
public confidence.
We say, therefore, that the policy of
rewarding your friends is correct, and
those that don't like it, let them howl;
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06

PURCHASE ONLY THE BEsT.-In q
majority of advertised bitters impor
tant ingredients, the necessity oil
which are plainly indicated, are
omitted, because of their high prices;
in others, the proportions and COM
binatiens of the ingredients are in
defiance of all settled principles of
pharmaceutical chemistry; others,
again, are mere shams, made up of
poor whisky slightly bittered with
aloes and colored in such manner
as to deceive the unwary, and are so
nauseating as to be unworthy of
criticism, and to the patient the rem
edy is worse than the disease, while
years of experience and trial have
proven DIR. Ro5ack's Stomach Biters
to be, Just as recommended, one of
the best remedies extant where a
stomachic tonic and stimulant are re-
quired. They never fail to strength
en- the week, impart vigor to the
strong, and are, In everysparticular,
just what a stomach bitters ought to
be. If you have symptoms of dys-
pepsia, take them freely to aid di
gestion. If you reside in bilious
districts, they should be taken as a
sure prevention of Bilious Fever and
Fever and Ague, Liver Complaint,
Jaundice, and in all that class of dis
eases where there is general de
preston of the nervous system, loss
of muscular energy. weakness, lassi-
tude, want of appetite, faintness,
chilly sensations AMI aching Of the
bones, &c. And, as remedy for
female weakness, LeuchorrAea, or
Whites, Ro5ack's Biters have no
equal. They are prepared with spe-
cial reference to this complaint, and
act like charm A few days trial
will satisfy the most skeptical of the
real merits of this really valuable
medicine-April 8.-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
Decorating Soldiers Graves.
HEADo'Es G. A. r. OF THE REpUBLIc)
ADJr' GEMS OFFICE, All F. St.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 12, '69. !

HEADo'ks G. A. r. OF THE REpUBLIcl
ADJr' GEMS OFFICE, All F. st.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April l9, '69.)
General Orders, No. 81:
I. The 30th day of May. proximo-
day set apart by the Grand Army of
the Republic to commemorate the glo-
rious deeds of our departed comrades
will be observed throughout the
United States in such manner as be.
fits the solemnities of the occasion, and
as will testify the undying love of a
grateful people for the memory Of
those who died that the nation might
live. This is the second public obsery-
ance of the occasion, which, it is trust
ed, viii recur yearly while there re-
mains a heart loyal to the cause in
which our comrades fell, and while the
moving principle of that struggle is
worth preserving. flour organization
had no other object, that alone of keep
ing green the resting-places of our ma
tion's defenders by this annual COM
memoration, would be motive enough
to hold us together in a fraternal bond.
The Commander-in- Chief desires to
thank those patriotic men and women
who gave their aid and sympathy on a
former occasion to make successful
this national memorial day, and they
are cordially invited to unite with the
comrades of the Grand Army in the
approaching ceremonies; and he thanks
the loyal press everywhere, through
whose generous aid lasting record
has been made of the observance one
year ago. To the Congress of the
United States the comrades are especi-
ally indebted for authorizing the pub
location, in book form, of the proceed
ings of last May, and for the promise
held out that each year compilation
will be, made and published, as ma
tional recognition of sympathy with
these memorial observances.
2. 1t has been determined not to
prescribe any form of ceremony for
universal observance, but each post, or
any number of posts, may arrange to-
gether such fitting services as circum-
stances will permit. Department Com
manders will use every effort to per-
feet arrangements for the occasion.
The newspaper press are requested to
give publication to this order.
8. Department and post comman-
ders are especially enjoined to preserve
and forward to these headquarters a
copy oftheproceedings (in printed form
so far as possible) which take place in
carrying out this order.
4. AS the 30th of May occurs on Sab
bath, posts are at liberty to observe
either that day, or Saturday, the 29th.
By order of
JOHN A. LOGAN,
chief.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
R Gov. HAYES appointment

R Gov. Hayes appointment Of
Professor John A. Newherry as Chief
Geologist has been confirmed BY the
Senate. OF the appointment the States
man democratic } says:
No man in Ohio, aud we doubt in the
Union, is better qualified by habit, ma
ture and education. to fill the place with
honor to himself and credit to the State,
and we hail his appointment as not on
ly the best that could be made, but as
one that will secure such geological
survey of the State as will repay the
cost a thousand times over.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
Gallipolis, Gallia County,
Notice.

HORACE B. GENTRY is hereby notified that
IL silas Northup and Eliza Smith, partners do
ing business under the firm name Of Northup a
Smith, did, on the 22d day of April A. ID. 1859, OBJ
tain an order Of attachment issued by John g.
Ohio in case then pending before said Justice.
wherein Northup & Smith were PLAINTIFF, and
the said Horace Is. Gentry defendant, for $1,000
with interest from April ed, A. D. 1859. for so
much money before that time paid by the plain
tfs for the defendant at his request and thatthe
proceedings of said Justice were Afterwards cer-
tifed 10 the Court of Common Pleas of said
county, and on the 23d day Of April, A: d. 1859,
docketed in said Court, and petition filed, set
ting forth the defendantis indeytedness to the
plafntiffs, as above stated, and asking judgment
therefor; and that said cause is now pending in
said Court of Common Pleas. The defendant is
notified that he Is required to appear and answer
said petition on or before the third Saturday ar
ter the 3D. day of June next. - i-trs
NORTHUP & SMITH, plaintiffs.
April %. 1s69-6w. fsff ~ Eet
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
~Gen. R. E. Lee had an interyie

~ Gen. K. h. Lee had an interview
with President Grant on Saturday. 1t
was pleasant and courteous. No ref.
erence was made to their relative posi-
tons during the war, but the conver-
sation turned on the condition of the
South and the present aspect of affairs
in Virginia. General Lee favors the
Fifteenth Amendment. He does not
believe that the enfranchisement Of the
negro will work such prodigious harm
as has been predicted by leading men
North and South. He holds that it is
of the first Importance that not only
Virginia, but all of the Southern States,
should be in practical accord with the
Federal Government, and have full
representation in both Houses of Con-
gress, and when that is effected all col
lateral and minor questions win adjust
themselves satisfactorily.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
MARRIED.

BURDITT-BROWN.-M 1st, 1869. by J. G.
Damron, Esq, on the steamer Mountain Boy,
Mr.. William A. Burditt and Miss Martha A.
Brown; all of Nicholas county, West Virginia.
SHEPARD-McCLAIN- 2sth, 1869. on
the steamer Kanawha Belle, by Rev. VIM. Glen,
Mr.. Samuel X. Shepard, of kanawha county,
West Va, and Miss Amanda B. McClain, of Put
nam county, West Va.
HEPARD-MENAG AGER-In this city, at the
residence of the brides father, April 10th, 1863
by the Rev. J. L. Miller. Col q. A. Shepard and
Margaret Z. Menager, daughter OF Roman Men
ager, Esq.
NEWSOM-SHALLCROS this city, on
Tuesday evening, at the residence Of the BRIDES
father, by the Rev. Walter Mitchell, John L.
Newsom, first Clerk Of the steamer Ohio No. 4,
and Anna, daughter Of DR.. Joseph Shallcross.
MORROw-FORD.-In this city, this WED
nesday) morning. Jerry Morrow and Louisa,
daughter of L. s. Ford
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
w The Ohio Legislature ha

E% The Ohio Legislature has
passed bill allowing the city Of
Cincinnati to tax itself, provided it
has majority of the voters in its
favor, Sl0,OO0,OOO to build a great
railroad through Kentucky, con-
Meeting that city with the Southern
system of railroads. If Cincinnati
can build railroads, then can CALI
polls, or any other town or county.
and our State Constitution, which
declares-'The General Assembly
shall never authorise any county,
city, town or township, by vote OF
it's citizens, or otherwise, to become
stockholder in any joint stock
company, corporation, or association
whatever; or to raise money for, or
loan its credit to, or in aid of, any
such company, corporation or asso-
ciatlon"- null and void.
The friends of this Cincinnati bill
claim that a city, or county, can
build a railroad, even in another
State, where it is necessary to get
corporate powers, but cannot, they
admit, loan its credit to a corpora
tion, or individuals, to build one. If
this construction of the Constitution
be correct, then can we build rail
road to Hamden or Portland, by
simply obtaining from the Legisla-
ture the necessary power. 1t seems
to us that such an Interpretation is
unsound.