davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-09-10

i8 ssnti O. saa e Il
!ueh that aast Q shaded With fnunc:a:!s. r.
s5s.s .5y d sFafst: I. shs sIso e 81 ss9f
aks'ots< TIA. We rec With hllt1a aad Tcsfr:, ,rs,
st. III ~ oGmess Ct E rnh
20 ihat Il - ssfoestty dcsise =
Il an,s f<s;, s
ea' sdi T. e
as :ss5s & :ssst: s; -. :sss Ia ss,
=, 0f & a5s aSsnz .4a
rrieeton from t6e law than hcy ha1s isIs ,a aal
t &c ,s:stss e: sssfE' e & n II
VI. a,soe1attan u:on thas isrs5t-and 9! thesr
sures Of The dtaerrnt Ht1ses pt the American Eos
3se 4uhs'tsuts WAS accepted aud gtTer ans;:a41
Tne Secretary ,heu proceeded to read :os -zo-
lntlon1 %e'fatsna, and they were ro;ed ou Il III,
same order.
Ihe mt resolution passed without conEea.,
Iae tccood oecassontd more OF leRh dtsca>.rs.
anu met WIFI opposition from ona OF the con, ~.
carried.
SPOKE on tho fourth 70 the etIect that be s,,,,n-
ststea that threc-foufth5 n the u.i.takel ia,
Cured came net % much from ignorance ., ~,
na.eatlon ot tas pn;sscaes Tno q em,e sisx. H. s'
4crfrtnn lfr r. 3rstt,; n!x 1e.n.rta - - ~ fFt-
tn9, with but little 81 no adtMsona- lie il, ti,h;
saitnns rot tuprtAsr nj, thr .cr,.,, .Hra- ra-
tnireo u the eoan:.y md i !oo.sl n, taousl N.
= orh Wv growing rapidly worse.
The fbr7th Ir>nEu.n !Dsse,s.
<:-,nel to know Il he tsS.h ses:.a ION IN. liz,
bcss that could be eoltea up on the s4'I.c;. '*S
rEhr. s2rIBB
EXPLAINED the rca.ou way tho rcr9qf,pa vi.
dra7'n up N The tHaaner !tNns
,v.,,,,.., w.. ,,.1,e.. ,pi, tu.NLas
Sy ss7s1s! sen,;srn. rhea tic tie e eh.I l p: IT,
dles1'e7s aLa 1hs siSsa ress.Gsloh also 1thset
rNoP. NEEE71
read 70 - enasrrsfon . Ian Witch hal ph>-ss,.n
Ca1auh fsatiTe 10 fhe t2nHffE toEltx: q s'aa7.
cmooGsd d .ae main points Of lie Ensitah ~ "a
Ine 4QoleeA
rfK srs1EESs coXyrrrEk
% waam tst WOOL IN ny p:oys>es VI paa,vt.r.
was Fc!eftE' oneEed The to!]o@tnR te>t,1,..i,,
70 lc 1cttti u1oa ss the next un1us, ulcc,,u. ~
sEe eomnl,,cs: y
Essofstt 1hat lt~Ctrnrsltrr thu :-:rr., r, 1,.
Htey .half soEsht ei tLtr~ tnrnhcE+. IL, .,ltl j..
shrr 1r,rs mi s, ~ - t'rs .s,t
Xii b. rr.purtrd Ur 80 by c,th ,:.,nt "s :; '.s
Ds;..s; E..S..t Tia, ,,,,, ,.,.,, =, M.
~ II III hffttca = me ffnr.'nEs n :s~ v,,
1''' '''A ~ tSs Ss1r S~;si. Tyynsn y :, eS '"~
~, ,,,u,nits.. - 80 s M.
r3,+A Il r,,,.rn ~ H. n, .]r = II VI
~. -. pte.,e. .U,nna ~ nsa, aIu seSsa-
Ss-,..s~, ~ Sr-t,t,s =. at est' Id s'F'rI
ss y ~ i,i. ~ ~ p'set'' an'l sc aEer
totH, ~ %n,te, - S Sy. r, ,.,..~ .,
,H1sttH, @.ssa t"f.ay .!seuAstS1 :I~-
.rnr,es '''on "as 'a'o Oh 1he tae'c tall 's:s
An''ase- sc,r>-r
~.,t., NJ, 1viaS tAstM.
-,na- r,sn -, =. " a - '!.'!sea ~ .'lH
= IW,.. rs aas ue nau pes ssts IN tn'' t1'L~e
-. ~ MaIt"t nc f'n"rt & y
~, 1v,1,a.s Ae1N'oh ~ S-0 |r'@s "A* seiei'el NJ:
uv,v..-.
t,r ,,n,rr ~, -, +.ss M ne -.
So ~ ~. ~ Pspe' '"1-fetelfeo u INC ENec-
1''e ee@ls'ee-
Ae 4. .. 7AfLhR
LEV !ressa!en eapsr, VIII 2 taa been PREPARE.
- H!lss% E Hus~' " fH'lI'e!pni3- ui ttr sa1:'
s'a''Ds* THE cox,177xx n. ..arrr,rs
s5e i*xt sesf, anu the gentlemen *so wn.M IT,
, 1869-09-10

the whols question Of 1aEd tenure, or which H. ].
Stuart MIL IL EhniImnn.
Austfts aud Prussia hrp agaln suarllng At one
another; but tho Fretch Emperor Is Ill It VIII oe
q dampcr on lighting, Ills death would auqnes-
t1onohly creatc great deal OF confusion.
, 1869-09-10

prehensive movement But VIC still look
confidently for responses from dozen
other States nt least,
, 1869-09-10
METEpRpl 0nteAk.

Meteorological rccor7i for September ?. 1862, n
reported By J. G. Laukguth, JE. opticlan, No. Iii
Randolph street, correspondent 10 the stntIhso-
rtan Institute. The small 1estera are the Initial.
Tor Tho words s vec11nR. t'xsntle "hRh. 'LrJ,"
, 1869-09-10

From C1rrue to T1y lcfB Bridge. r........,...., 40
TaY!urs ltrldee IL birch Greek, ......... f5
Birch Creek to Lost Rlyer.............,. ~
Lost INyer to kunlIrit Of Il. .o1u ta!n5.,.. SO
SUMMIT to Loon CretE. 30


Whole distance from cof1une. a9S
On th~ route there Il Goott feed all the why, aud
oufg 1fieen nliles without mater. This route Leaves
the Three l5utt1S to the west ana most OF the way
Il Oh the Old A.age road and Salmon Etvcr foad, In
goo4t condition. ... -.
Nj. j. Il. Browp. Esq, and feretal other geutIe-
n.tn rive ua lnGthtg tuute, as follows:
, 1869-09-10


n, convention rea*ssmtied At O'Clock IN Me-
st.cyueun, E Il. Sargent In the cna!r. Tho H.
fsnssnce Of "outstaers was rnther larger slati
m spT previous Gas. The rn1nufaa Of tho .s2rn-
i5x1 pfoceetiinEsy were feah
rRor. 5orIRH
II a Trtitcu !pcnueut rrl1ttnR to rtmAtks mala
Gr himseu, AL ~ to comnisttuz she conssn-
ion 10 reports male py him on the or1t and
.rrnpu dnsA TITS document occupied coustlcea-
Gje Of ihe lime Of the conFeutlon In IL dl<cupston.
1t WA easily adopted auh na1o part ot ths
mlbnscA -
1uE Rct3rrrtTE
for the printed bill which had bean Prepared by
ihc co;pfpit.ee regulating The practice OF phaf-
nHcJ, xssh view ai having Il 5aactett ttste Ataw,
wna then read ~ Professor sqsloo ~ toltows:
R-*s.d, bat Tie dFsft q tsr 70 srfste thc rFHe
'~lsisn 'btei for ia. rvFrc." b. sce.ptc ~,
III rhrrcty IL ollestt e ht i..it n t'kst,i
:" = ,f X, i nIffh ,tnttsres "ass ~ ns1 W,cfp slts ,k
nh .nt iaecf = = tr"t!t tnd E1thit.tci
adetc,t ts hq asFfat IN Ii" LftAatntrs RI sh4
dinrfth III Hll<., hrne.tr ,ef my tcs ~ - se.'n
shr, srmnnrtly II 1stke. Tot enactment Hpon th'h
Rs~i,.l Thts tbu ai'1ea'set Vt s0n'trassut iQsu
, 1869-09-10

rerrrecbtattyc succefsful IN life, The author and
tbc manager deny tho Immoral tendency, assert
that 81 ha1 nnd worsc pieces arc acccptcA uu'
challenged, nnt That, whilst byron aud Enak-
sresse show beega1ls account Of empty hoxcs,
BouctcsuIt crzNt. There krt ZONE suspicious
pe1sous Who bcl'cro TINT tho controversy has been
sot up for tho sake oi tbs Play rather that II Is
part pi the p}ay nAeif. II 10 II has been buc-
cetttul The ccntruvcrEy has Induced thou
eArds to SO nnd Judge for themselves
And there Is tserJ prospect that It will now hhvc
q succcs.ful nh rctollee1 pnre teeing the lct-
ter OF har1tster, published Ii 4 newspaper, in
which he askcd the cdlior to abuse HIN. 1t Is rc-
lated By Sternc that C1rhiEon proposed 10 him TO
write 4 letter from Toulouse, abusing the tnde-
4ncses OF 81 'Trtspam snan1J," which was to be
answered bY rtcrtmtnation On the part Of s1etne
on the WORKS OF C1cbilou. "6tcrne '. CrebiIon'
and crcbtllou :. Stetua - we're to be printed to-
either and the profits equally diytdeh- h tn1t1d
uAn Of the world, *ho did some service for C21i-
nal Rchclicu, hkk Cd as htA only rcFard taat the
pow esfal Minister would give him friendly nod
Of recognition nheneEcr they met II made bis
for,urc. However, do not think that tue cout1o-
ytskf has been got up al het. though 1t has un-
toubketl]y the effect OF increasing The desire to
sec 4Eoymosa-r' Tne question iLseH Il a very
vide onr II at Is to be rcatr1cted hy the prudefJ
Of the ove..scnslurf, Il would he necessary to
"TRIP many gallery, museum, And library. The
Mss mo.lc Of dealing With difficult 6uhect u 10
let The public Judge for Itself what II viii hare OF
not bAy1-
There Is much curiosity regarding the Dlary Of
Lord Tn,nerttou- 1t VIII not come down to hts
latter days, Tut shc1c ts enough personal interest
III tho events And pcople Of forty years ago, -
xcii u In the character OF the noble Anthor+ to
c,casc a kl1d OF sensation - to the coutents Of
the WORT. ...
AZ usuai af,er cve,1 general election, VIC hare
, 1869-09-10

4LEIHQlS%
The Rockford RfgiAttf saya that facts have CONC
to light y hIch show that George ". s ration, the
abaecndlng Cashier Of the Jefanct First National
BANK, has In addition 10 rho Bwlndllng OF couild-
ing orphans and willows, and the deliberate rob-
btuE OF depes!tofs IN that institution been guilty
Of the crime Of forgery. The specific charge Is on
n note for &, 900, which coma back from Aassa-
chEsests for collection.
IOWA
The Grand Lodge OF Good Tcnptata for loWa
has elected 4 J. Crouch, of Dewitt, rs G. W I.
T., and ArA- II. ". Porter, Of Davenport. as G.
WIT.
, 1869-09-10

spoke at length With regard 10 the last objection.
AZ Secretary, he hail been IN correspondence with
enssn.acs.S au ovef she country. ntd VAS eassttea
that The n1Bber Was ytr5 lev, even IN the Tetrt-
torres, Whuwere not abfe to become members OF
general soasd Of pharmacy. [ApEianse ] lie
also Vent on TO show that the regulations when
might apply Tor oae State might not be strictly ap-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-27
ns- Ths Pomeroy Tslearaph

H- The Pomeroy Telegraph is
troubled about our remarks in regard
to the Senatorial nomination. We
are glad of tit may work good
We want "no wheel within wheel
mo caucus or arrangement before.
hand--in that or any other conven-
ton of the Republican party. We
want the convention to come to
gether unpledged, and then select
the best candidate that the district
affords, without regard to location,
or previous solicitations. We are
not writing ia the interests of any
man, for we know of no one that has
aspirations in that way, but we write
in the interests of the people and
the Republican party. Conventions
should represent the people, but we
are sorry to say, in too many in
stances of late years, they rather
represent the caucus than the people.
They should seek the candidate, and
not the candidate seek the conven-
ton. In their primitive days this
was the case, and then their work
commended itself to the people be
cause it was the work of the people
for the people. In tais. as in many
other things, it would be good policy
for the country to return tothe ac
tion of the early times.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-27
Singular win.

Under this head the Ohio State Jour-
nal tells marvellous story. 1t says
Yesterday we heard of and read part Of
the most singular wilton record. The
maker of the will is represented to be a
shrewd, successful, business man, who
has accumulated quite large fortune.
He exhibits no other signs of insanity
than may be derived from the extreme
eccentricity of his viii, although it is
probable the courts will, in due course,
be called upon to determine the ques-
ton whether the testator was of sound
aud disposing mind. Ale 4 ~
The will disipherits all the natural
heirs of the maker of it, and deyises the
entire property in trust for the estab-I
lishment of an In6rmary for Cats. a.
most elaborate architectural plan for
the necessary buildings is attached to
and made part of the wills 1t po3
vides areas for that sweet amatory CON-.
verse so dear to the fehne heart, and
rat holes of the most rayishing nature.
10 be kept well stocked. The most in
genuous contrivances are provided for
securing to the rat a chance for es.I
cape, SO that the cats may not lose. the
pleasures ofthe schase BY finding their
prey come too easily. High walls are
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-27
Morgan Raid Claims.

State Auditor GOODMAN has prepared
the following letter in answer to the
many letters received by him in regard
to the Morgan raid claims.
''The acts of the General Assembly,
passed April 80, and May 5, 1859, rec
ognizing the Morgan raid claims, and
making appropriations for their pay
ment, require the Governor to certify
the claims to this Office The work is
now in progress, and when completed,
which will be early in June, | shall be
prepared to receive claims made in con-
formity to the laws. Meanwhile the
Attorney General is preparing an opin-
ion upon the constitutionality of the
acts referred to, which, if averse, will
compel me to decline their payment.
If favorable, l shall issue such forms
and instructions as will enable claim
ants to prosecute their claims under
the laws, with as few impediments as
possible and consistent with the public
security and the interests of the suf-
fercrs.' .
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-27
From the Ironton Journal
Judges of Elections Read This.

The Legislature of Ohio spent 8
number of days in fixing up visible
admixture law, and finally passed it.
Whether intended or not, it is one oi
the best acts of the session. 1t GER.
taiDly is one of the finest specimens
of demagogaery. sa
In Jeffries VS.. Ankeny et al, 11th
Ohio Rep. 372, the Supreme Court oi
Ohio, then composed Of three Demo
Gratis and one Wing, held that a
person having an admixture of In
dian blood, but having preponder-
ance of white blood, was a voter. -
In Thacker vs.. Hawk ct. al, where
the same poins arose; but where the
party had mixture of white and ne
gro blood, the white predominating,
in the same volume, the same Court
held that the man was voter. In
each of these cases the decision
turned upon the construction of the
word swhite," and the Court held
that person having more white than
colored blood, was white. iaa sr a.
The Convention that framed the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-27
i Purify the Blood.

+ 1t is conceded by the most emf
nent medical men, that the blood is
the fruitful. parent of disease, by
serving as vehicle through which
noxious substances contaminate the
flesh by absorption.
The foetid contents ofthe bowels,
if long, retained, by constipation, are
often taken up by the veins or absor-
bents, Various morbid products,
such as pus and salnes OF unhealthy
ulcers, occasionally find their way
into the blood vessels, which result
In seated cases of, Scrofula or King )
Evil, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Ulcers,
Eruptive and Cutaneous Diseases OF
the Skin, Enlargement of the Glands,
Pans in the Head, Sides and Back,
st. Vitus' Dance, Pleurisy, Dizzi- :
ness, Tumors, Gripping and Cholic
Pains, DC, all of which diseases
readily yield to the powerful in.
fuence of Dr.. Roback's Blood Parif-
er, which searches out all the vile hu-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-27

% Gen. Butler favors decided
policy on the Alabama question, and
thinks war with England would prove
a blessing to the country. He has re-
Gently been talking upon the subject in
Washington urging the administra-
ton to adopt very decided measures =
and correspondent of the Cincinpati
Commercial reports him as follows;
General Butler said, to-day, that he
is in favor of an immediate war with
England, and that such a step was desi-
rable at this time, as a measure of
economy, inasmuch as it would stop
our excessive importations, and compel
us to develop our own resources, He
also said it would discontinue Che
twaddle about the Alabama claims and
the expensive cable kilograms of the
State Department. He said that such
a war would be purely naval, and that
with our experience of the past eight
years, we would be able to sweep the
entire English navy and commerce
from the seas, and that we would bring
back with us enough booty to pay the
whole cost of the enterprise, aud for
the injury done our own commerce by
English rebel pirates, during the war,
besides.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-27
Terrific Explosion.

A few minutes after twelve, Monday
noon, one of the large gas holders, at
the Cincinnati Gas Works, exploded
with terrific and strange eoncussion,
that fairly shook the foundations of
the city. Says the Gazette
Windows ratified, glass jingled upon
the paycments, bells rang inyoluntarlly,
buildings were shaken, and the popu-
lation thrown into tremor of excite
mcnt like that produced by an earth
quake Men rushed into the street as
if in fear of another shock more serious
than the former. Then in a moment
the bell in the tower rang out the alarm
of FIRE, and the engines hurried in the
direction Of the Gas Works. from
which column Of smoke was rising.
Men, women and children hurried to
the scene Of the disaster that had
shaken the foundation of the earth to
discover that No. 5. one Of the large
gasholders, in which a few minutes be-
fore $4,000 cubic feet of gas had
borne it well up to the summit Of the
heavy iron columns had exploded, and
almost entirely disappeared beneath
the water in which it had been sus-
pended The great iron vessel, 125
feet in diameter and 40 in hight, con-
structed Of boiler iron, was nothing
but wreck, and the adjacent cornices,
and doors and window shutters were
SCARED and scorched by the fiery
breath of the collapsed holder" T"
But one life was lost. 1t being the
noon hour, twenty-one men, who had
been engaged in painting the holder,
were at dinner, save McKinsey, who
resolved to stay on account of the
difficulty OF descending, and who was
burned SO that he died. Under the
circumstances the escape of life is re-
markable
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-27

10 be built, with gently sloping roofs,
for the moonlight promenade aud other
nocturnal amusements of the cats. The
trustees are directed to select the
grounds for this novel Infirmary in the
most stpopulous part Of some American
city, and the devisees are to be pro-
tected~ by a competent force ofnurses
from the ravages of men aud dogs.
No person of the male sex is ever to be
admitted within the walls, and no fe-
male who has children or Is under
thirty years old. There are hundreds
of minute directions which we have no
time to-notesav r, F-r - -
j. Ohewould suppose that in the fore
going provisions the testator had ex-s
hausted all the eccentricities of one
man, however unique his nature; but
the last provision of the win seems
more outrageously bizarre than any
that 80 before. Saws the devisor: Il
have all my life been taught to believe
that everything in and about man was
intended to be useful; and that it was
mans duty, as lord of animals, to pro-
teet the lesser species, even as God pro-
tects and watches over him. For these
two combined reasons-frst, that my
body even after death may continue to
be made useful; and secondly, that it
may be made instrumental as far as
possible in furnishing substitute for
the protection of the bodies of my dear
friends the cats,-I do hereby devise
and bequeath the intestines of my body
to be made up into fiddlestrings, the
proceeds to be devoted to the purchase
ofan accordion, which shall be played
in the auditorium of the Cat In6rmary
by one the regular nurses to be Sc
lected for that purpose exclusively
the playing to be kept up forever and
ever without cessation day or night
in order that the cats may have the
privilege of always hearing and enjoy
ing that instrument which is the near
est approach to their natural voice."
If any Journal can give US informa-
tion of a more singular will than this.
we should like to hear of it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-27

SAD ACCIDENT--A RUNAWAY AND ITS
FATAL EFFECTS. Last Saturday after
noon, the horses attached to Leo
Ebert's beer wagon ran off, in West
Ironton, and so injured the driver, Mr..
Joseph Watts, that he died at 8 3o'clock
on Sunday evening. 1t seems that
Mr.. Watts was in the act of getting on
the wagon and stepping on the double
tree missed his footing and fell among
the horses' feet, which scared them so
that they started to run at furious
rate. Mr.. Watts in his fall became en-
tangled in the lines and was dragged
some distance, and the wheels passed
over his breast and bowels, causing
such injuries internally as to cause
death, as above stated. He leaves a
wife and three children. The horses,
after running short distance, were
easily stopped, but not until after one
wheel of the wagon was broken to
pieces. The deceased was an honest,
industrious man, and his untimely and
sudden taking off caused much grief
among his relatives and friends.-Iron
ton Journal
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-27

The WAR IN CUBA.-News has been
received of a severe battle in Cuba, in
which the insurgents were signally vic
torious. The loss of the Spaniards is
set down at about 1000 in killed and
wounded. The forces were about
equll, $500 men. All ofthe baggage,
provisions and ammunition of the Span
iards, together with the dead and a
chief part of the wounded, were aban-
doned to the Cubaps. The fgh ting
was by far the severest which has TAX
en- place during the war.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-27
The Shylocks Victorious.

Under this caption, the Enquirer
gives, what it suppcses to have been
the speech of Mr.. Swain, on the bill,
allowing 8 per cent. interest, and also
the speech Of Ralph Leete of Law
renee. Why don't the Enquirer tell
us how Mr., 0nderdonk voted on the
Shyiock bill? When great men as
Swain who represented this county in
the House of Representatives, and On
derdonk who represented it in the SEN
ate, differ on matter so important,
who shall say which is right? If the
Democracy applaud Swain for voting
against the bill, what will they do for
Mr.. O., Democratic Senator, for voting
for it? Let us have one line of argu-
ment against ''free trade" Mr.. Enqui-
rer, rather than uncouth epithets. =
Vinton Record.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-27
w Murders are still frequent i

w Murders are still frequent in
Georgia, and it happens in every in
stance that the victim is prominent
Republican. We are glad to notice
that the matter has attracted the at,
tention of the government, and that
steps are to be taken to remedy the
evil. 1t is said that Secretary Raw
Inns is determined that Union men shall
be protected, and for that purpose
that he will probably declare martial
law in that State, especially in neighbor-
hoods where these murders have been
committed, and where the murderers
are not given up will arrest a number Of
sympathising citizens and hold them as
hostages, until the criminals are given
up.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-27

ALLEGED EMBEzzLEMENT.-A LATE
PosToFFICE CLERK IN TRoUBLE.-For
some time past a special agent of the
Postoffice Department has been occu-
pied in an endeavor to find leak
through which money letters, coming
to this Office, have been occasionally
slipping for period of about two
years. Thinking that he had at length
obtained sufficient evidence to Justify
him in causingthe arrest of William L.
Peircey, late clerk of the office, a
warrant was issued last night and ex-
ecuted upon him this merning at his
residence, near Montgomery, by Dep
uty Marshals Dempster and Sieglin,
assisted By Detective Ed. Quinton. A
search warrant accompanied the order
of arrest, and large quantity of pa
pers, books, DC, belonging to Mr. Peir-
cey were seized and brought to this
city. - '.
Mr.. 'Peircey was the Registry Clerk,
and was removed by Mr.. Foulds upon
his accession to office. He was taken
this morning before Commissioner Hal
liday, and held TO bail in the sum of
$4,000 to appear on the second of
June next.-Cin. Gazstte.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-27

mors and distempers, leaving the
blood in pure and healthy condi-
ton.
The many valuable ingredients of
which the Blood Parjfsr is composed
being adapted to each other strictly
according to the laws of chemical sci
euce, makes 1t one of the most valua-
BILE aleratiues and system rsnoUotors of
the present age, and its success as a
great medicine must increase so long
as disease continues to yex the soul
of man.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-27
H Mr.. MOTLEY, our new Minis

H Mr.. MOTLEY, our new Minister
to England, sailed last week. His in
structions are said to be more of gen.
eral than special character, and do not
contemplate any speedy action on his
part with regard to the Alabama and
other claims. In view of the present
sentiment in England upon the subject,
if for no other reason, Mr.. Motley will
inform Her Majesty's Government of
the desire of our own to adjust all pend
ing questions on a basis that will
strengthen the friendly relations be-
tween the two countries.