davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-18
FREIGHT TARIFF ON THE ROAD.

The Union Pacific Railroad announce
to-day reduction on freight between
Omaha and Cheyenne, Of 40c. per 100
pounds on the first, second and third
rl1SS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-18
COMPETING FOR CONNECTION.

The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad will be completed to Omaha
day after tomorrow. This will open a
sharp competition between the North
western and Rock Island roads for the
Pacific Railroad freight.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-18

ST. P'rrRsDuRc, May 11.-Thc Gov
crnmcnt is considering plan for the
reorganization of the Roman Catholic
Church throughout the Empire.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-18

ESenatOr THUMBULL, of Illinois, is
rated 4 disappointed man," by the tcle-
graphic from Washington. lie has Sc
cured very little patronage from GRANT,
and attributes the fact to his vote against
the Impeachment OF ANDREW JOHNSON
GRANT tayors no man who held office
under JOHNSON or voted against his I'M
peachment,'
What apoor little, wee, small, insignif-
icant attempt at b;ilo President e. 5. is
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-05-18

WooDsEIELD,M C. o. April 1?,1S69. {
HoN. ELIEL HEADLEY-Dedr Sir: Ii
10 the fifteen thousand additional
for court house purpose, let it die. Tht
law passed at the last session authorized
the Commissioners to levy $4,000, an(
in addition to that they can levy $4,000
making q total of $4,000, which is a.
mach as one court house ought to cost -
The people are already taxed beyond
their ability to pay. Keep that bill ii
your drawer, is my opinion. Respect
fully, II. r. WEST,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-29
Nherif's Sale.
State of Ohio, Galzia COUNTY, IS.

State of Ohio, Gallia County, IS.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
" Sheriff of the county of Gallia, and State of
Ohio, will, by virtue of an execution issued by
favor of Guy Fry and against Henry vaughn,
and to him directed, at one O'Clock p. m. on the
25th day of May, a. d. 1859, at the door of the
county, offer for sale at public auction, the re-
visionary interest of Henry Vaughn, in and to
the one undivided fifth part of the following
Lands and tenements, situate in the county Of
Gallia, to-wit:
seyenty-one tu) acres in section no. 10. fraction
no. 4, town 8, range Is, beginning at the frac-
northwest corner of Reuben W. Rice's land in
the same fraction; thence west with said fraction
line 90 rods; thence south 13I rods; thence east
92 rods to the southwest corner Of the said
Rice's land; thence north to the place of begin
ning-except four acres off of the east side be-
ginning at the southeast corner
Also, the following: Commencing at stake
~ cnalns and24 links west of the southwest cor
ner OF said fraction no. A; thence west chains
and So links to stake on the south line from
which black oak inches in diameter bears east
IL links and a hickory8 inches bears north 42
degrees west 10 links; thence north SO chains and
70 links to stake on the nerth line If said frac-
ton from which white oak inche1, bears south
20 degrees west y links; thence east7 -hains and
50 links to a stake; thence south 30 CHI ms and
23 links to the place of beginning-exce, ,'ting 10
acres sold to VIM. X. Patton by Joel j. V. ughn
said two tracts containing IS acres. Said inter
est being subject to the life estate in the mother
OF the said Henry Vaughn; appraised at $4,000.
Also, the life estate of Rebecca Vaughn, in
and unto all of the above described premises,
which was conveyed to the saG Henry Vaughn
by the said Rebecca Vaughn, by deed duly exc
cuted; Said life estate appraised at the sum of
$4,000. Total, $4,000.
Terms of Sale-Cash in hand.
Given under my hand officially, this 21st day of
April a. d. 1859.
Z. BLAZER,
s.. C. o.
April q. 1859 -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-29
farnsrs AspartnleIlt.
nisardsrs Incident 10 Spring.

In the spring of the year, pill max
sers reap rich harvests from the SAFE
OF their nostrums. A single dealer
has informed US that in Town %
5000 people between the hrst o.
March and the first of June. ne mas
sold as many as nine hundred DoxeS
of nils OF course they had been
puffed well by almanacs devotea 10
that purpose The reason why there
;s srch demand for physic in the
snr;ng is because when the warm
feather of March and April comes,
neople keep on eating too much food,
more than can be managed by the
stomach during the cold winter
weather. The result is, the stomach
is overtaxed, the liver and bowels eb.
structed, the blood deteiorated, and
the patient, for want of knowledge,
knows no better than to resort TO
physic.
The true method to be observed in
such cases is on the approach OF
spring, to eat less food, and that OF .
milder nature. Brown bread should
take the place of white, if white is
nsed in the winter. More fruit should
be taken. Avoid stale vegetables.
Ifyou have not good potatoes, eat
none, for poor potatoes are very un-
wholesome. If yeu have good po-
tatoes, bake or boil them, and not
fry or hash; eat with fresh cream in
stead of gravy or butter. Use freely
of canned fruit or we'll kept apples;
at least one meal each day should
consist largely of fruit. Avoid fat
meat, pastry, cakes, rich puddings,
and live simply and naturally.
Every family should put by for
spring use sufficient good fruit to
have it abundant during March,
April and May, and as soon as straw
berries ripen, they should be used
freely. Strawberries for those who
have attacks of the disorders Incl
dent to spring, are one of the best
remedies that can be used. We pity
the family that does not have them
in abundance, and early ones too.
Nature seems to have made them on
purpose to meet demand of the
system in early summer, and we have
known many cases of invalids be-
ing greatly improved by their free
use. Wilson the ornithologist, was
once ordered by an Indian doctor to
live on strawberries, in order to cure
an obstinate dysentery, and to his
surprise he was cured in less than
week.
The tomato, which can be canned
in almost unlimited quantities, so as
to be fresh and good in the spring as
in autumn, sheuld also be used free,
ly, and not as an occasional luxury,
but as regular article of diet. They
are especially wholesome at this sea-
son of the year. These simple rules
followed, will in most cases prevent
much digaaaeuasad nffarinJ HprnII
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-29
DR.. CHiuSSIER'S EMPRESS
FOR THE HA IR

It is warranted to REsroRx GRAY on FADEr
HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR For sn ELEGAs1
DREssIse. richly perfumed, il is unsurpassed
1t relieves the scalp of Dandruf and ell irri-
tstion, and stops the Hair falling of. Il
does not gum the hair, stain the skin, NOR soi
the finest fabric, and is free from the disagree
able odor of sulphur.
See tehat the Greet Tragedisnne says:
aMEssrEURs:-In DR.. Chaussier's Empress
| recognize an cid friend, having used is %
cosmetique and toilet article for several years.
The bottle il not the same style We have IN
Paris, but upon the use Of the preparation /
find it to be the same as that put up IN France.
II is the BEST ARTICLE FOR THE HAIR
have ever found, and am glad to know it
is becoming SO popular in America:
ADELAIDE RISToRI."
sss.a FoR SALE ONLY At
GALLdP0Ls BOOK STORE.
May q, ls6s-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-29


pryRstTANT to the command OF an order Of sale
+ from the Court of Common Pleas, of the Co. Of
Gailia and State of Ohio and to me directed, VIII
oer af public sale at the door of the Court house.
in the city OF Galiipslis, In said county, on the
s5fh day of May, 1859. at one O'Clock p. m.
Of said day. the following lands and tenements,
situated in said county Of Gailia, to witt
The reyersionary interest OF Samuel b. Blake.
in and unto the one undivided fourth part of the
following premises, situate in the city OF CALI
one hundred and eighty four (ls4,) being the
side adjoining city lot one hundred and eighty
i've QS5l with the appurtenances. Said interest
being subject to Life estate in the mother OF the
said Samuel b. Blake
To be sold as the property of Samuel D. Blake,
at the suit OF Thomas Arlington; appraised at
$zJ500
Terms of sale-Cash in hand
Given under my hand officially, this 2ist day OF
April, a. d. 1859.
April q, 1852
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-29
Sherif's Sale.
State Of Ohio, Gallia County, IS.

Osust " NnsV, 0uSttu OOuU<y, SS.
DURSUANT to the command Of an order of
L sale from the Court of Common Pleas, Oh the
county of Gallia, and State of Ohio, and to me
directed, l will offer for sale at the door of
the Court house. in the city of Callipolis in said
county, on the s5th day Of May, .. d. 1859, at
one O'Clock p m Of said day, the following lands
and tenements, situated in said county Of Gallia
and State Of Ohio, to-wit.-
Three acres, more or less, of the South side of
eight acre lot number eleven hundred and nine
weight QisS) in township number three a. of
range number fourteen Q4) in the Ohio Compa-
ny's purchase, beginning at the southwest cor
ner OF said lot and running north two chains and
ninety-eight links; thence east one hundred and
one chains 0ll to the east line Of said lot thence
sonth two chains and ninety-eight links to the
southeast corner of said lot; thence west one
hundred and one no1) chains to the place Of be-
ginning.
To be sold as the property of Edwin Farmer
and Melia Farmer. at the suit Of William Shober;
appraised at $545.00.
Terms of sale-Cash In hand
Given under my hand this 21st day Of April,
a. d. 1859.
r. BLAZER,
SIG. c. o.
April o. 1869
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-29
NOTICE,
Great Bargains!

r HAVE for sale first rate Family Car
L riage, of modern style, new and strong
just the thing for farmer, and the price Is
full IS per cent. less than such an one can be
bought in any of the shops. have also an
excellent 3-spring Express and light open
Buggy, for sale at very low prices.
Call soon or youwill lose your opportunity
n. 8. CLARK,
Second Street, below Court Street
April 8, 1863.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
GENERAL TELGRAPhIc NEWS.

The San Francisco Daily Herald has sus-
pended
Major McComber, L. 5. A, was accident
ally killed at Junction City recently.
The steamer S. l.. FELTON, struck a rock
In the Delaware, during fog, aut sunk
Prince Arthur reached Montreal OH Sat
urday, where he enthusiastically received
AT riot at Prescott, Arizona, on the Goth
ult., three soldiers we're killed aud one wounded
"A fire in Rochester on Saturday destroyed
the meteorological cabinet OF Prof Henry Ward Loss'
" 0O00; insurance, t4Oe0
A man named Hartain aged 80 years, was
found murdered near Morsyillr, Pa, on Saturday Hs
throat and head had been cut nitn "a Ratchet
80. The Star match factory. at Bark Cove,
Me-, destroyed by fire yesterday Loss, $1,000 In
suraDoe $4,000 -.
-. A meeting of citizens ut Salt Lake City
appointed Committee 20 draft memorial 10 congress
asking that Utah be admitted rs state,
49, Capt. j. III. Gallagher, prominent men,
Der of the Memphis Boat Club was drowned last eVeue
by shell boat coding With coal barge The DOdy
has not been recovered
Judge Sawyer of the San Francisco Dis
trct Court has decided that Chinese testimony is mat
inissabe against white men. under the Fourteenth
Amendment
- The Utah Territorial Fair was heiu ~
Salt Lake City last week There was me ulsplaS .,
home manufactures, among which were nne wagons ti'u
carriages and large assortment OF cotton ana ""'th
goods There few cereals, as the grassh"p."s
DESTROYED a large portion " she s'a""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11

You arrest yourself the decliyty you are on and
which leads 60 abysses that the troubled eve or yonr soul
has You have suffered know, but let me
say TO you that Fathers Lacordare and De Ravignan
also know suffered than you and raised themselves
the In patience and In strength by their love OF the
Church and Of Jesus Christ How have you failed 70
the injury you do to the Church. your mother by these
accusatory anticpations. and the injury you
do to Jesus Christ in placing yourself alone before HIM.
In contempt of HIS Church But desire TO hope. and
hope that 1T will be nothing but transient deviation
Come again among us; after causing the Cathonc
world this sorrow give her great consolation ana ex.
ample Go, throw yourself at the feet OF the Holy
Father He will open his arms TO you, press you to his
fatena heart and restore your peace OF conscience and
the honor OF your life Receive from one who was your
bishop. and who win TO love your soul, this
testimony and these counsels from true and religious
affection FELIX, Bishop Of Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
THE GREAT AMNESTY MEETING.

Another great amnesty meeting was held on
the day Inchcore, Dublin. The proceedings
thus described by the Irish Times:
From early hour the people from all the districts
began TO crowd into the town Of Inchcore From the
country districts the people marched In columns, and
from Dublin they poured into the place or meeting In all
FORMS they came on cars horses omnibuses, and all
at an early hour although at O'Clock the rain
down in torrents the only effect was to delay the arrival
tseveral OF the constituent bodies OF the
demonstration. At $50 O'Clock procession
formed, headed by the Chapel!zod brass
band followed by the St. Johns fife and drum bands the
Bakers the Braziers the Chimney cleaners the Skin
ners the ST. James, the lane, tho ST. Angus
tine, the OConnell and several others. Those bands
divided into parties and disposed at distances about
1000 yards apart, and headed by local stewards
bearing white wands tipped with and topped with
white bannerets, on which were inscribed the words,
Unconditional Amnesty" Several OF the bands were
led by their officers carrying banners Within view
Of the chair there could not have been less than l7oo
and II the crowds in the adjoniDfed be taken INTO CON
deration there could certainly be less than $4,000
people present II must be added that more orderly or
decOrous assembly gathered together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
TIE WILL OF GEN. RAwLINs.

On Saturday Mrs Gen. Rawins, accompanied by Pfeei-
dent Grant, appeared in the Orphans Court, Judge
PurceD In session in the Aldermeu's chamber, CITY
Hail. with the will OF the late Gen. John A Rawlins, for
the purpose Of qualifying executors under the Will
GEN. John L. Smith, Col Eli Parker, and the Hon. Jseoe
d. Cox who witnessed the execution Of the will testified
genuneness Of the signature of the deceased ana
the will admitted TO probate and record Letters Tesla
mentary were issued to Mrs. Rawlins and President
Grant, the Of bond for the faithful execution OF
their, trust being fixed at $4,000. The WIZ IL u
to his wife, Mary E; Rawhns. and to his three
children his house and lot, situated at the southeast
corner OF Twelfth aud Mss equal heirs as also his
lands IN Cheyenne and Golden City, Wyoming Territory
To his son, James Brandon Rawlins, he leaves his
library To his father and mother his property known a.
Rawlns Homestead, IN the town OF Guford, Joe Davies
County Ill., is bequeahed and at their death 10 IN TO DO
divided eight portions, ave OF them 10 go 70 hs
brother Lemuel who is TO satisfy ais sisters Mary and
Laura and brother Robert and keep the place AS whole
Lastly he dominates his wife and the President as exec
utors and as guardians TO his children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
SPEECH OF MIR. CHARLES DICKENS AT BIR
MINGHAM.

On the 9th Mr.. Dickens delivered the OPEN
ing address OF the Winter OF the Birmingham and
Midland Institute In reference TO the phrase "naugu-
raj address," he said that he looked forward to that
blessed time when would inaugurate his own
work for himself and do it, He exhorted the students TO
have the courage to be ignorant OF great number OF
things. in order that they might avoid the calamity OF
being ignorant OF everything adding that such maglna
and Invention ho happened TO possess would never
have served him they had done had they not been
cOupanied by the habit Of commonplace, humble drudg
Ing attention. .
Mr.. Dixon. NJ p, In speech OF considerable length.
proposed q vote OF thanks to Mr.. Dickens, which was
carried unanimously. Mr. Dickens replied, and. In
reference Mr. Di1on's remarks, said he would
take that opportunity OF dschargng himself OF his
whole political creed, which that his faith IN tho
people governing Understandable faith In the peo-
pie governed was illimitabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE FENIANS.

LONDON, Oct. TO- 1869.
The funeral Of Martin the Fenian who died at the
Kings College Hospital. in this city, on the 9Th
inst, took place to-day, and was attended by GOO
people. The father and mother, and other relations
of the deceased present, wearing green scarfs
and participated in the ceremonies. meeting
which was attended by not less than 1900 people,
was held at Noting Hill to-day, to advocate the
extension of amnesty to the Fenian prisoners. In
flammatory speeches were made. but the meeting
was orderly
DUBLIN. Oct. 10, 1869.
meeting and procession of those favoring am
nesty to the Fenian prisoners was held here to-day
The meeting was quiet and orderly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
SPAIN.

THE INSTRUCTION STRONG AND INCREASING
MADRID ADVISED TO ARM.
PARIS. Saturday, Oct o. 1869.
Spain is in very unsettled condition. The repub-
lcans are making strong resistance in various parts
of the country Madrid is tranquil. but the police
authorities have advised the inhabitants OF tile city
to arm themselves and their servants in order to
defend their houses in case of riot The insurrec-
ton continues TO extend.
A LARGE SURRENDER OF INsURGENTs-oB-
STRUGGLING THE RAILWAY.
MADRID. Saturday, Oct. 1869.
Nineteen hundred insurgents to-day surrendered
TO Gen. Baldrick. The General refused to pardon
those who have committed assassinations. Intelli-
gence from Grenada is to the effect that the volun
teers in that section have refused to disarm, and
have escaped to the open country. body OF volun-
teers in Saragossa fred the troops stationed there
and sharp fight ensued The disturbance was
finally quelled, but not until much blood had been
shed.
WALLS, Saturday Oct. Q, 1869.
The insurgents in this neighborhood placed OBJ
structions the track Of the AnGalusian Railway,
which caused train of cars filled with troops to run
off the track. Four Of the troops were killed and
many wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
THE INDIANS.

REOpENING OF HOSTnITIEs IN IDAHO.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-According to dispatches
received to-day at the Indian Bureau it appears that
Indian hostes have broken ont in earnest in the Terri
tory Of Idaho. 1t is the old story repeated Certain
white traders are acc sSa 81 and While in this condition
IL Is alleged the whites cheated them IN trade Inc
result is a threatened war in which the Sioux and
oSslaliah Indians propose to combine against the
whites. The Secretary OF the Interior In view OF al
the facts as requested the secretary OF war 70 SEM
troops into Idaho " protect the settlers ana punish the
savages. -
ARAPAHoEs SEEKING PROTECTION AGAINST THE
SIOUX AND CHEYENNES.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Gen. Augur arrived at
CHEYENNE from Fort Fetterman the It'll inst. He %
accompanied by Ave of the most influential chiefs OF tne
Campbell in reference to meeting OF the SNAKES,
shoshnnes. and other friendly tribes with whom they
desire treaty to protect themselves against the sonther
Sioux and Cheyennes The latter az, very hostile and
threaten the Arapahces with annhili Aon
THREATENED TROUBLES ~ DACorAH.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Gov Burbank OF Da.
cotah has forwarded letters from Lieut. woodson aud
Capt d. c. Poole, Indian Agent with reference TO the
there. and asking that troops DO stationed tnere Lieut..
are in great state OF insecurity The recent disturb
ances occasioned by whisky has re suited In the desruc
ton OF public property Adsposi is manifested ON
the part Of the Indians Kill the beef cattle sent there
for their Frequent instances have occurred already
request is made Tor sufficient nnber Of troops 10 in
the safety to the public property aud the
Capt Poole reports that the ogallallahs and Brules
under charge smartng und their defeat by Gen
Carr and his Pawnee scouts IN July last and are being
melted by less friend Indians, with whom they
are In daily TO the death OF tbeif
comrades They have organized war party against tne
Pawnees and have visited their reservation and
taken some scalps The Pawnees return lately yls-
tied Whetstone agency and stole number OF horses
OLD INDIAN FIGHTERS To TAKE THE FIELD IN
ARIZONA.
Saw FRANcIsco. Oct. Slate ArizOnia adj
vices been received Gov Stafford nag Gnered zen
Thomas 800 volunteers all OF whom are Ola Indian hkht
ers for a months campaign, the Go'erhmeht W i"r
them with ratons and Ammunition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
THE SUEZ CANAL.

THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA TO ATTEND ITS
OPENING.
VIENNA, oct. 10, 1869.
The Emperor Francis Joseph will start ON his jour
ney to the East the 24th of October. He will meet
the Empress Eugene at Constantinope, and in COM
pany with Her Majesty and the Sultan, will proceed
by way of Jaa and Jerusalem to Suez, to attend the
opening of the Canal. The French, Austrian, and
Turkish fleets will accompany the soveregns on their
VOYAGE 10 the Isthmus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
DUEL BETWEEN COUNT ROCHEFORT AND
FRENCH OFFICER.

A duel, says the Paris Temps, has taken place
at Brussels. IN the Bots dc Ia Cambre between Henri
Rochefort and staff officer OF the National Guard OF
Paris IL appears that NJ ROcheiort was at the Hotel dc
Vile when Of the French National Guard arrived
An officer approached andlnsulted him. NJ. Rocheort
at first astonished, but soon became very excited,
and dared him to prove what he SAID The officer turning
his back. replied that he would not dispute with the
author OF the LdieTHe. At this moment some French
officers who witnessed the provocaon which NJ Roche
fort had received, advanced, and, taking him by the
hand protested against the conduct OF their cOnrade
duel followed and the officer wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
FRENCH WAR MINISTRY

The Gdulois of Sept. %, has the following
sensational paragraph: General LebGnf Will very
probably be shortly superseded in the Ministry OF War
by Gen. de Montauban, Count de Palikao. We give
this news under all hut should be realized,
cannot but fear that Will break out immediately
We trust the rumor may be contradcted."
The public II agreed To look upon the punderer OF the
Emperor OF Chinas summer palace an INSCRIPTIONS
sdbTeu, who would be the ready instrument either OF
(td OF that wickedest OF all and the
most 10 be apprehended, n war OF diversion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
RUSSIA.
NAPOLEON's ACCEPTANCE OF AN INVITATION
FROM THE CAR TO ATTEND THE RUSSIAN
TXHIBITlON
ST. PETERSBURG, Saturday, Oct. Q. 1869.

ST. PETERSBURG, Saturday, Oct Q. 1869.
Gen. FleuTy, who has arrived in the Russian
capital as ambassador of France inst commissioned
TO this court brought with him. and has presented to
the Emperor, Napolcon's reply to the invitation of
the Car requesting him to attend the National Ex
hibition which is to be held during the next year.
The Emperor of France accepts the invitation and
promises to be present, provided that the condition
of his health at the moment and the state of politics
in Europe generally permit him.