davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-08-05
Manhood: How Lost, How
Restored.

Restored.
lust published, new edition of Dr.. CUL-
81 vERwELL's CELEBRATED Essay on the
radical cure (without medieine) of SPERMA-
ToRRHGA, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Losses. IMPoTENcY, Menta and Phys
ical Iucapaeity, Impediments to Marriage.
etc.; also, CoNsUMPrIoN, EPILEPSY, and FRS,
induced by selfindulgence or sexual extrav-
agance.
EB- Price, in sealed envelope, only 6
cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty
years. successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of self-abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use of internal
medicine or the apple alton of the knife;
pointing out mode of cure at once simple,
certain, and effeetual. by means of which ev
cry sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be. may cure himself cheaply, privately,
and radically.
e- This Lecture should be in the hands
eff every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, TO any
address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or
two post stamps. Also, DIR. CulverwelPs
"Marriage Guide" price 25 cents. Address
the Publishers.
CHAS.J. G. KLINE Il CO.,
l27 BowERY, New York, Post Office Box ,5e6.
April 8, lS69.-ly.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-08-05
Leather and Findings

of Every Description and of Superior Quail
ity, always on hand.
BE returns thanks for the generous patrons
age heretofore bestowed by his friends and
customers, and asks continuance of their
fsvors.
March Is, 1863.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-08-05
BAKED INDIAN PUDDING.
Notice

I s hereby given that the Commissioners O
u Gallia County, intend to locate and build
q bridge across Little Racceon at Macomber's
and that they will hear all petitions for and
remonstranees against the location, or build
ing Of said bridge at their Office on Saturday
the 2lst day of August, 1869.
J. H. EVANS, Auditor.
July 8, Is69.-6w. ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-08-05
E We copy the following re-
cipes from the Country Gentleman:

R We copy the following re-
cipes from the Country Gentleman.
TOMATO cATsUP.
One bushel ripe tomatoes-boil
until soft-squeeze through a sieve,
and add one quart vinegar, half pint
salt, one OF. cloves, one OF. allspice;
kali OF. cayenne pepper, two o.
mustard seed and boil the VIII ole
three hours. X. Lancaster Co., Pa.
CHOPPED PICKLES.
One gallon green tomatoes chop
ped fine-4 green peppers-3 onions
handful of salt sprinkled over
them. Let them stand six hours
drain off the liquor and add one ia
blespooufui OF ground pepper, OF
allspice, l of made mustard, pint
mustard seed, pints vinegar.--M.
Providence r. l.
GRAHAM BREAD.
Two cups sweet milk, 2 cups sour
milk or buttermilk, ! cup molasses,
1 teaspoonful soda, with unbolted
wheat meal to make a stiff batter
This can not be beaten for bread.
Mrs E. GRAVES.
BAKED INDIAN PUDDING.
Scald quart of milk. Wet up a
tea cup o: Indian meal and three tea
sPoonfuls wheat -four in cold milk;
stir it into the boiling milk. Then
add teacup sugar, teaspoon cinna,,
mon and half a teaspoon salt. Pour
the batter into two-quart dish and
fill up with cold milk. Mix, and
bake slowly, four or Eve hours.
Skim milk makes the best pudding.
Mrs. E. GRAVES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-15

in1S27, on sledges, got as far north
as 81 degrees As minutes, and saw
no polar sea, but he was on another
track from that of DIR. Hayes, and
the sea, if it exists, would not nes
cessarily be visible from his high
est point of observation. Should
the German expedition now out
reach Cape Constitution, Washing
ton Land (the furthest bound of
Hayes explorations,) and not find
the sea, there would then be better
reason for asserting that the Ameri-
can discoverer was laboring under
an illusion of the senses. Until
then the theory of an open polar
sea can not be regarded as over
thrown.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-15
SITUATION WANTED.

N EDUCATED GENTLEMAN, OF SOME
"A fifteen years experience as a practical,
successful Teacher, desires a situation in a Male
or Female Academy, or n mixed school, Best
preferences given. Apply TO J, o, :GRIFFITH.
at this office. aug2Sd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-15
UNION ANDAMERICAN
o. GRIFFITH q co., Propriesors
THE UNHEARD REPLIES.
BY KPKs SARGENT.


Never, oh nevermore can he behold
Inc early willow put forth tender green,
VI near the hluebird pine returning NAV.
0rieye not, faithful heart? for now
cen now,
OoLV ,n the willow waving green.
ana near the bluebird.pipe returning May.
On the red field, mid voIIeying flame, he fell:
Inc battle tide rolled by and left him there;
The cold. cold rain blew on him dying there,
Fighting for right, for liberty. fell;
But to the end, dear love- thought of thee,
My laurel crown will never, never fade"
No more for him the red ray of the dawn,
The glow of noon the tint of parting day,
Will glad the eye. will glOrify the life.
oh blind lament Lo here fairer dawn,
A brighter moor, a lovlier ebbing day.
Than ever mortal viewed. or dreamed he
viewedP'
Around the hearth the near and dear will meet
And from their grief will grow a tender JOY;
But he will heed, will know them nevermore
Do not heed the murmur of thy heart
Ere thine own thought can apprehend it
vol
Dol not know thee better than befcre!"
White, white the covering Of that narrow bed
And drear the moaning Of the wintry gale:
There will he lie till the great Judgment dav.
But look! Behold me more alive than
thou
With all my human love immortal grown,
Beloved, / wait: and thou wilt quickly
come -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-15
SIXTEEN DOLLARS.

Parties not purchasing round trip tickets, but
visiting the Caves via Glasgow junction, Will
be entitled to twenty live per cent. REDUC
ZION on all regular charges at Mammoth Cave
Hotel, (Our regular charges per day being Foul
Dollars, or Eighteen per week. but perso2:
visiting the Cave Via Ola gov Junction. aad
exhibiting their tickets at the Office of the ll0'
tel, will be charged Three Dollars per day, OF
Thirteen Dollars and Half per week.
The charges for conveying persons to Nam,
moth Caye.havIn been heretofore excessive e, and
persons having been unnecessarily detained al
the Railroad. we have purchased the Gia-G0W
junction Hotel, which is three miles nearer the
Cave than any other Station on the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad. and have built
splendid road from Glasgow Junction to Nam
moth Cave and thus propose the above reduc'
ton for the benefit and accommodation oil Visi
tors. By taking this route persons can VISIT
PrOcter's Cave, which is Immediately on the
road. without additional stage fare. This Cave
has no equal either in Europe or America. fol
the beauty of its Stalagmite and Stalactlte Tor
nations and the grandeur and sublimity Of 1T
DOmeS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-15
Buy Your Tickets via GlaS'
Cow Junction.

Persons desiring any further Information are
requested to call upon John P. Williams, Esq.,,
Ticket Agent Nashville and Chattanooga and
Northw estern Railroads. at the Nashville and
Chattanooga Depot, or Ii. A, Huntington, Esq.
No. North Cherry street: ,,r
aug24 Inns l.. j. PROCTOR q SUN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-15
Special Notice TO Book and Photo.
graph Album Dealers.
ROBERTS BROTHERS,
If9 washington street. Boston, &ass

Il togro,,I1 Albums manufactured by them.
They S are made Of the best of stock and have
an established reputation for beauty and dqra,
bility. and it should be borne g, IN mind that an
three T1 times as long as one bound in imitation.
We make Albums holding from f. y to s 2Qo pic
lures, varying in price from ~ cents to $40
pairs. and are warrantc to give satisfaction.
Messrs. Il. Bros. publish some of the, most
popular books. Of the day VIZ: Prof Ingra1
Fire Fire and Throne of David, Jean IngelOw's
Poems aud Prose Writings, Messrs; Alc9tt's
HEIGHTS Villa Eden and Edelweiss, The Hea-
ven Series. etc, etc, and they are continually
adding to their catal9gue; Dealers a will do well
~ ROBERTS BROTHERS.,
Publishers and Photograph Album Makers
Boston, Mass. lyl2u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-15
c.. COLE M A N
DOCTOR HUNTER

boo 1oh II ~ IN L II Ii
CONTINUES TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE
~ Diseases. Syphilis, GOnOrThea, elect,
Structure. 0rchitis, Hernia and rupture. all Uni
nary diseases, Syphilitic or Mercurial Afec-
tiOns of the throat. skin or bones. are treated
with unparalleled success.
Sperm atorrhea, Sexual Debility and ImpO-
tency as the result of self-abuse in youth, sexu-
al excuses in maturer years. OF other causes,
and which produce some of the following effects,
Is nocturnal emissions, blOtehes, debility, diZzi-
ness, dimness of sight, confusion of ideas. evil
forebOding, aversion to society of females, loss
of memory and sexual power, and rendering
marriage improper. are permanently cured.
DOCTOR HUNTER publishes a MEDICAL
PAMPHLET relating to venereal diseases and the
disastrous and varied consequences Of self
abuse that will be sent to any address in a
sealed envelope for two stamps. 1t contains full
symptom lists that will enable those affected to
determine the nature of their complaint and
give written statement of their case that will
answer almost as well for the purpose of treat
ment as a personal interview; put where 1t l;
convenient, the Doctor should be consulted
personally.
1t is self evident that physician who con-
fines himself exclusively TO the study of Ger
tain class of diseases and treats thousands o
cases every year. must acquire greater skill IN
that speciality than one in general pracuee
Many physicians, recognizing this fact, intro
duce patients to the Doctor after reading his
medical pamphlet, A friendly talk will cos
you nothing. Charges moderate. Cures guaran
E5OGice No. Is3 Third street. between
Green and Walnut, near the Postoffce, Louis
vile, Ky. Office hours, 9 A. N. to P. NJ; Sun
days, 10 A. N. to IL n. au3l dly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-15

Sir: This capacious, or as Mr.. Samuel d.
Morgan says, Grand Building is about COM
Pleted.
We are in good readiness for Storage Of all
articles of Merchandise and Produce sent in
packages whether for sale or shipment or to be
held here for account Of the owner.
of mice too, unless sent to Us within sacks OF
grain. 1t is just the arrangement needed fOI
Wheat, Rye, Barley, Oats, Com Neal and
Flour in sacks or paper bags.
Each owner can be furnished with separate
apartment by promptly communicating tht
quantity to be sent. We procure advances OF
Produce and Merchandise sent to US. and cOvel
same with insurance unless ordered not to de
so.
We think we have one of the most SECURE
buildings in this country, and offer this com
munity, as we think, better. cheaper ant
safer accommodation than can be found AM
where. EDWIN IL. DOUGLAS,
iy 7-6m MANAGE
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-20

away that right, or to point out how We
are to escape it. We have got to Crap
pie with it, just as we have had to Crap
pie with the first step towards it-negro
emancipation. We have mastered that
unexpected and tremendous blow at our
social and political systems and we
shall cut a most ridiculous figure. if.
with decided majority of white people,
we permit the negroes to take possession
of the government of Virginia and direct
its future Legislation. 1t is our duty,
as well as our policy, to cultivate the
friendship of our late slaves, and make
them as useful at the polls in our pres
ent straits, as they have been in the
corn field and the workshop. 1t is not
a question OF right, or of constitutional
law, with which we have to deal but
naked question of policy and necessi-
ty.-Lyncbburg Inteligencer.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-20
INWARD TRANSPORTATION FA-
CILITIES FOR TRUCKERS.

We call attention to the advertise
ment of the Old Dominion Steamship
Line, wherein it will be perceived they
have increased their ships and facilities
for the transportation of truck from
this to the New York market, in re-
spouse to the demands of the produce
shippers. A steamer will leave here
now every day in the week except
Thursday, Friday and Sunday, two
leaving on Saturday. We are author
ised further in saying that steamer
will leave here on Thursday of each
week during the truck season, as soon
as the freights will justify, or it is de-
sired by the truckers and shippers.
The Old Dominion Lire seem determ-
ined to be up with the times and af-
ford shippers all the facilities they may
demand, and we cheeriully accord them
just praise for their enterprising and ac-
commodatng spirit.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-20
"Veni, Vidi, Wei.

The forthcoming number of the Illus
rated Western World, printed in Oil
colors. will be the most beautiful paper
ever issued from the press since the art
of printing was discovered. Remember
it is the only paper in the world whose
illustrations are printed i'll from one to
seven distinct colors at single impress
sion. Aside from the beautiful illustra-
tions which accompany it weekly every
number is replete with glowing Ro.
mances, Love and Histrionlc Tales. 1t Is
a fit companion of every fireside-the
magazine, of every branch of literature
the champion of all noble Industries
the support of the farmer, merchant, az
tisan, and the education of the masses:
Send for specimen copies. Sold by all
news dealers. Subscription $3 per an
NUN. Address THE WESTERN WORLD
CO., Cor. Park Place and College Place,
2. o, Box 4 929, New York.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-20
" NEGRO SUPREMACY"

One of the arguments of those who
oppose negro suffrage under any circum~
stances is, that it involves negro SUI
premacy" in Virginia This argument
is employed by our old friend John
Goode, ESQ, in the 9th resolution of his
minority report to the late Conservative
Convention in Richmond. But there is
no truth in the assumption. There is
now large majority of white people
in Virginia; and that majority will rap
idly increase by immigration on the
one hand, and the removal of colored
people from the State on the other hand.
The colored race, therefore, can only
gain supremacy" by criminal neglect
or indifference on the part of the white
people. If we all do our duty, we can
expunge from the Constitution its most
obnoxious features; we can elect Col.
Walker our Governor and we can car
ry majority of the Legislature, and
thus have complete control of the State
government. If, in the midst of a
mighty revolution like the present, we
are SO blind or so prejudiced as neither
to see our duty, nsr to discharge it, then
we do not deserve to escape any calam-
ity that may befall us.
The naked question is just this: the
colorsd people have the right to vote,
and we defy anybody to either take
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-20
UNDER WHICH KING.

We like to see fair and open grounds
taken by the press upon all public meas
ures, as we'll as in the choice of candi-
dates in all elections. Our suf'rages, on
the 9th of July, are demanded for men
as we'll as measures and no honorable
journalist should shrink from any part
of his duty IN relation to it. We are to
have State officers and members of the
General Assembly and members of Con-
gress. Now, we have certain presses in
the State, who are opposed to any re-
construction-opposed to the Constitu-
ton, amended or unamended-opposed
to Walker-opposed to everything.
They could not be conciliated by any
change of policy, they would not be
pleased by the substitution of another
set of men-they appear to prefer anar-
chy to any government at all but, at
any rate, the present military rule to any
government we are likely to obtain.
We trust we have witnessed the extent
of the mischief which such presses can
do; they are losing their influence with
the people, and must shortly subside.
1t is about time that our people were
seriously casting about for candidates to
represent them in the Legislature. This
is matter of the highest Importance /;
and our selection should be made from
our very best men. We do not mean
politicians-we do rot mean psrty men
but we do mean sound, reliable, prac-
tical men, who may be induced to accept
positions for the service of the people,
and the good of the State. Let not the
man seek the office but let the people
meet together and deliberate and select
the best men to represent us in the Leg
islatnre who ara in accord with the feel
ings of the people, disposed to advance
the interests of the State, aud competent
to serve, if elected. Then let every man
of us register and vote for them and they
can be elected. Thus acting we shall
know and feel that we have committed
the most important duties to safe and
reliable hands.
In looking over the Constitution now
before the people, it is plain that most
of its provisions, for good or for ill, will
be within the control of the General As
sembly now to be elected-and this con-
sideration should be efficient to arouse
the atten ton of every well-wisher OF the
State, and produce the utmost interest
and vigilance in regard to this matter
If we suffer, by any default of ours, that
Legislature to be of the political COM
plexion of the convention by which the
constitution was formed, on us will rest
the heavy responsibility of permitting,
by our apathy and want of zeal the rad
ica)ization of every measure which may
be passed by that body; but if we do our
utmost, and send to the General Assem-
bly, las we can send) a majority of sound
statesmen and true virginians in feel
ing, the measures passed by that body
will be Conservative and healing in their
influence upon all the best interests OF
the State and her people. Let us all
give this matter our earnest attention,
and be prepared, at the proper time, to
act upon the prudent considerations here
presented.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-20
gGS@ The Boston Traveller thinks IL

/ BgS" The Boston Traveller thinks the
Virginians will not generally vote on the
9th of July, on tho ground that they
will wait for the results OF the summer
and fall elections, when, should the
Democrats do well, the old line South
roRs will be impressed by the belief that
the good times, as they call them, are
about to return. Those "good times
have been coming long enough, and il
the {" old line Southrons" know when
they are well off they will go to work
at once and secure restoration to their
rights in the Union at the earliest prac-
ticable period.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-20
COUNTY ORGANIZATIONS.

OoON CONGRATULATIONS.
A special dispatch to the Baltimore
Sun dated Washington, May II, reads
as follows:
While Virginians here express will.
lingness to urge their people to accept
the constitution of their State upon the
terms prescribed in the Presidents proc
lamation, on the principle that half
LOAF Is better than no bread" it is not
improbable that an effort will be made
between now and the day fixed for the
election, to have the question reopened
and reconsidered, SO as to allow sepa-
rate vote also upon the county organi-
cation clause. This could readily be
done by supplemental proclamation
and need not necessarily Interfere with
the progress of the registration, and
other matters incident to the election.
Tie fact that President Grant himself
expressed disapprobation of the county
organization clause is we'll known, and
he remained stedfast in his opposition
to it until the last, but was overruled
by the Cabinet.
l have it from very good authority
that at the meeting Of the Cabinet last
Tuesday, when the question of the form
of the proclamation was definitely de-
termined, the President urged that the
county organization clause be also ex-
cluded. This was opposed, particularly
by Mr.. Boutwell,, and his views were
concurred in by Messrs. Creswell, Hoar
and Cox. Secretaries Fish and Rawlins
were otherwise disposed, and agreed
with the President on the subject. Sec
rotary Borie was absent, but the Navy
Department was represented by Admiral
Porter, who seemed to be disposed to
act with the President, but did not take
a very active part in the discussion. 1t
is knowledge of this fact that inspires
a hope of a reopening of the case perhaps
at the meeting tomorrow.
| 1t is understood that the opponents of
making this clause an exception argue
that in case of its defeat the colored
school interest will be embarrassed but
this is the veriest excuse, as the school
| question is independent and stands by
itself The fact is that without this clause
certain counties will be lost to the Rad
ical party of the State. With it they
are secure, especially in counties where
the colored people are largely in the as
tendency. One thing I am assured by
prominent Virginians, and that is that
every honorable effort will be made tc
secure the adoption of the constitution
in some form, in order that the State
may be brought back to the Union, and
relieved Of the sort of government which
it has had for several years.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-20
Dry Goods.
~ A II p 8 u r T. EFT /,

"A L p ~ z T. Il It,
Call special attention to their present
LARGE STOCK OF
STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS
Consisting of
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS
Black silks at 50, rs. 2 90, 225. 275 up
to the best.
New Stock of Summer Dress. in lara
nese Cloths, Striped and Figured Lenos.
and many other novelties in Summer
Dress Goods; Sd and 81 Black Grape
Moretz, S-4 Black and White Berapes and
Grape and Moretz. 3-4 Black Grenadines
AT 50. IS and l OO per yard, s 4 Grenadines
and all Silk Hernanis. at low price
New stock o. Organdies, Printed Jaco-
nets, Lawns and Percales.
Full line of White Goods, Cambrics and
Jaconets, Plain, Paid and Striped Main
socks. Plain, Plaid and Striped Swiss
M Muslin, y, vlctoria and Bishop Laws, In
White Piques, Shirt Fronts, Cambria and
Swiss Edgings and Insertings, Richard
sons Shifting and Fronting Linens. A A
Navy Linen, Birgeye Linens, Linen
Huckaback Towels and Toweling, Bleach
eI and Brown Table Linens, and Nap
kinS.
OUR SPECIALITY.
Cloths and CaSsimeres for Men and
Boys Wear, SUI mer Pants Goods for
Boys, White Linen Drills and Ducks,
Brown do.
In Hosiery and Gloves we call special
attention.
A. Il. Stewards best Alexander Kid
Gloves in colorS, and Black and White.
all sizes.
Our Domestic Stock always full and
sold at lowest prices. All Prints I2l5c.
CAPPS u PEET,
Popular Dry Goods Store,
myl9 10 Main street.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-20
gfH The New York Herald says -

EfE The New York Herald says -
The proclamation of the President for
the election in Virginia is right step
in right direction. What the country
most needs now is commercial recon-
struction, and this cannot be attained
while a set of hungry politicians are
continually making and unmaking leg
islaturos, laws and courts for no better
reason than that they are "impedi-
ments" to political schemes and party
greed. Virginia is now in fair way to
bring all her powers to the benefit of the
general trade and industry of the coun-
try, and to receive the benefits which
will accrue from an influx of Northern
capital and skill as soon as stable gov
eminent is established in her domain.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-20

Let us then have full registration,
and then let us have full turn OUT of
the whole people on the day of election,
and vote down every feature of the con-
stitution which may be submitted to a
separate vote. Let us unite to elect to
the Legislature the best men possible
-Lynchburg News.
Sound, practical sense; vote down the
features of the Constitution, submitted
to separate vote, and elect, not only
to the Legislature, but to every State
and county Office as we'll, the best men
possible.