davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-08
farmers 4spHtlnslrt.
Culture of Young Orchards.
TApMoR. O., May 8

TADMOR, u, may Oo.
I see asked through your paper,
ssHow to treat young fruit treesF
Permit me to answer the gentleman
through your columns.
The soil for an orchard must not
be wet. Rolling or billy land is con-
sidered the best, if not too poor
Level land will do, if well under
drained; if poor, manure well Flow
deem. and harrow well before plant
ing. Mind and have your ground
well pulverized. In setting, let one
hold the tree, while the other fills up
with top soil. When nearly full, it
is good idea to pour a couple of
quarts Of water around the tree af-
terward filling up. Head your trees
back well. Omitting this is the
cause of so many young orchards
failing. Orchards should be tended
in corn, potatoes, beans, cabbage or
melons, until they arrive at bearing
size; afterward SOW in young clover.
Young fruit trees should be washed
with strong soapsuds at least once
year. May is good month, or
April better. This kills all young
insects, and keeps the bark smooth.
Don't whitewash, this shuts up the
pores of the bark.
1t is just as unreasonable for a
farmer to think of raising a crop of
corn without plowing it, as to think
of raising fruit trees with no cultiva-
ton. / would not recommend a
large fruit tree for planting. A two
year apple or pear tree will come in
bearing as soon as a three or.four
year old. GEORGE FREEMAN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-08

GeoD AND BAD FARM SToCK.-
There is no fact in agriculture more
fully established than that it will not
pay to keep poor stock, when it is
possible to secure that of a better
quality. The cost of keeping an in
ferior cow is precisely the same as
that of better one. A good horse
will always command better price
in the market, or is more valuable to
its owner for his own purpose than a
poor one. The cest of keep is the
same. Why not, then, raise the
best horses? There are breeds of
swine that grow rapidly and fatten
upon much less food, and in short
er time than others. Why not pro-
cure these improved kinds2 The
same may be said of sheep, poultry
and, in fact, every kind of farm
stock, and yet we find thousands of
farmers, in the face of these incon-
trovertible facts, arraying themselves
in steady hostility to all movements
having for their object the improve
ment of domestic farm animals.
They cling to inferior stock with a
pertinacity that is surprising
Journal of the Farm.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-08
Manhood: How Lost, How
Restored.


lust published, new edition of Dr.. CUL-
u vEawELL's CELEBRATED Essay on the
radical cure without medicine) of SPERMA-
ToRRnGA, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Losses, IMPoTENcY, Mental and Phys
ical Incapscity, Impediments to Marriage.
etc.; also, CONSUMPTION, EPLEPsY, and FRS,
induced by self-indulgence or sexual extrav-
agance.
rY- Price, in sealed envelope, only 6
cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from thirty
years successful practice. that the alarming
consequences of self-ebuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use of internal
medicine or the apple alton of the knife;
pointing out a mode of cure at once simple,
certain, and effectual. by means of which ev
cry sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be. may cure himself cheaply, privately,
and radicslly.
fE 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, DR.. Culverwell's
"Marriage Guide" price 25 cents. Address
the Publishers.
CHAS.J G. KLINE d CO.,
127 BowERY, New YoRK, Post Office Box 4, ,566.
April 8, lS69.-ly.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-08
AUCTIONEER.

THE subscriber has been duly licensed
i Auctioneer by the Court of Common
Pleas, and is prepared to attend to sill calls in
that line. His Post-office address il Pine
Grove, Gallia county, Ohio. Will attend all
sales when notified.
ALEX. BAIRD
April %, Is69.-3m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-08

WASH FOR FRUIT TREES.
year an experienced fruit grower, the
owner of fine orchard near Niagara
river, Western New York, wrote US
that in the care of his trees he had
practiced one simple method with
eminent success. He takes lye from
leached ashes, mixes little grease
with it, heats quite warm, and with
a syringe throws it up into all parts
of the tree, branches and trunk. 1t
will efectually kill all kinds of cater
pillars and all kinds of worms that
are either infesting the trees in nests
or running over the bark. Trees
treated in this manner were exceed.
lngly healthy, beautiful and vigorous
in appearance, possessing smooth,
glossy bark, and bore the best ap-
pies in the country. The remedy
is easy and cheap.--Horticultur,st
How TO CLEAN On CLOTHS To
ruin them--clean them with hot wa
ter or soap suds, and leave them half
wiped, and they will look very bright
while wet, and very dingy and dirty
when dry and soon crack and peel
off. But if you wish to preserve
them and have them look new and
nice, wash them with soft flannel and
lukewarm wster, and wipe thorough
ly dry. If you want them to look
extra nice, after they are dry, drop q
few spoonsful of milk over them and
rub with a small dry cloth.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-08

This preparation has been used in the
practice of an eminent physician for the last
twenty years and has proven to be one of the
most agreeable stomachics and vegetable ton
les ever known
it is an unfailing remedy for all disordered
conditions of the system arising from I'm
paired Digestion, Torpid Liver, de-, DC; and
successfully removes the tendency to Fever
and Ague in miasmatic climates, giving to
the whole digestive apparatus vigorous and
healthy action.
Fer the cure of Chronic Dyspepsia, Dis
eases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Nervous
affections, Headaches, Vertigo, Languor, In
disposition to exertion and all functional de-
rangemeHts Of the system, it is an unfailing
remedy, and will be found one of the finest
appetizer ever used.
1t is especially commended to those suffer
ing from excessive use of liquors, and is a
certain remedy for restoring the normal con-
dition of an over taxed nervous system and
allaying the morbid appetite for strong
drinks.
MANUFACTURED
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-08
Eastern Goods

to arrive in few days.
March 1s, 1869.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-11
Shall we have a Stake in the West
Indies?

Shall we have Stake in the West
-. Indies?
It has been stated on tolerable authority
that General GRANT has intimated pur-
pose to interfere in Cuban affairs
TO recognize the "rebels" there. This
could hardly mean lees than proposition
to get possession Of that island. If that is
his disposition, it argues wise and COM
prehensive view Of the situation Of this
vast and growing nation. .-
A foothold in the rich islands of the West
Indies is public necessity Of this country.
Cuba is the most desirable and that most
ready for acquisition. She is troublesome
in her present status. Yet she is teeming
with one Of the most valuable staples, whose
regular production has grown to be . mat
ter Of overwhelming Importance. Then, as
military and naval post Of great strategic
consequence no opportunity 10 make con-
quest Of it should be lost. q i
." These are no doubt the opinions Of the
great body of the people of the United
States. Upon the simple question of &C.
quiring one Of these superb islands, there
could be scarcely division Of public SEN
siment and any measure which may in
reasonable manner accomplish that object
would meet with universal appreciation.
The present is the opportunity. Delay may
cause 1t to DO now lost; but sooner or later
one Of the islands will be ours, and it
should be the ssQueen Of the Antilles"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-11

this "cabal" put aaoat the rumor fhas
"Mr. STEWART had resigned and Governor
BOUTWELL, was to be nominated IN mis-
"place," with the object Of making Mr. D.
believe General GnANT wanted him 70 re-.
sign, and ct the same time cause delay In
the action Of the Senate.
These rumors ore always to be taken WIN
q grain OF salt. But it may pc most saieiy
assumed that many very bitter and uncom-
promising partisans who expected some
thing handsome from the President are con-
vinced they will get nothing, and they are
in no very agreeable OF conciliatory mooo
thereat. Their ill-temper is increased by
seeing that persons who are neither parti-
sans nor politicia ans are put in the places
they fought for and, in their own opinion,
are clearly entitled to.
II General GRANT holds out, these gem
tlemen have painful lesson to learn but
to 90 about csballing" will net help them
much.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-11
M-NO HIINIRuGI

THE ENTIRE STOCK
OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
to be sold at and below cost for thirty days only at
- JULIUS SYCLE'S,
AIS BROAD, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH
I am now closing out my entire stock Of FALL
and WINTER GOODS regardless Of cost.
French Merinoes at so and Doc. worth Sl.1s;
Al-wool Plaid at IS and soc worth 75c.
Empress Cloth at e5 and soc. worth DOC. and 81;
Fine Plaid Poplln at soc. and 81 worth Sl.l5 and
$l2s;
Balmoral Skirts at 81 and $l.2s worth $3.50 and
$l.75;
Bed Blankets ut 10 per cent. less than cost;
Great bargains In White and Colored Flannels;
Twenty-Five dozen Huckaback Towels at IS per
dozen really worth $40;
A full line of Cloths and Cassimeres for mems and
boys wear;
Atwood Cashmere worth 81 at $L5o;
Atwood Cashmere worth $3.50 at $llS:
Atwood Cashmere worth 81. 25 at 81;
All-wool Cashmere worth 81 at Soc.
Cassinet and Kentucky Jeans from Is to SOC.
large stock Of Bleached and Brown Sheeting
and Shifting Prints &c, at very low prices. Just
received from New York auctions large variety
Of Ladies' Merino Vests. Genlemen's Merino
Shirts and Drawers, Gloves, Hosiery, &C., which
Will be sold at a great sacrifice. 200 yards Spool
Cotton at SC. each, or soc. per dozen ; Pins and
needles at &C. per paper, and great many other
goods to be closed out at and below cost at
JULIUS SYCLE'S, AIS Broad street,
between Fourth and Fifth,
next door to Keiningham's book store.
Store closed on SATURDAY. fe19
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-11
Democratic Tactics.


The Democrats of Indiana have given
another specimen of those modern Demo
cratic tactics which have SO clearly proved
that the wonderful sagacity and practical
strategy which. won the victories of the
party in other days have been lost. Since
the war, the party has done little but blum
der.
A number of the Democrats of the 1ndi-
ana Legislature resigned their seats in
order to deprive the body of quorum,
which, under the Constitution Of the State,
must be two-thirds Of the whole. at the
time they retired, the appropriation bill
was not passed, and other important mea-
sures necessary to the progress of public
affairs were incomplete. So that if the Re-
publican Governor Of the State needed q
pretext for reassembling the Legislature
it was ready to his hand. He will avail
himself of this pretext. He has already
issued writs of election to fill the seats of
those members who resigned, and indicated
soon after these elections are held.
AS our readers understand, this move
ment of the Democrats was to defeat O vote
on the fifteenth or negro suffrage amend
ment but since it can only postpone for a
while the action of the Legislature upon
that amendment, nothing will be gained by
the device, while their act belongs to the
class of Irregularities that seldom do credit
to those who employ them, and neuer uhen
they fail. We have never yet known an
instance of this sort of strategy wherein the
result would not have been better had those
who withdrew remained firm at their posts
disoharging their duties. Men should al
ways be in their places, respond when
called, and stand up to both duty and
honor. This is demanded alike by wise pol
icy and moral and political accountability.
We ore painfully suffering the conse-
quences Of the ill-judged policy Of our De-
mocratic friends in Congress. In the fash
Joining of the reconstruction measures, had
they cooperated with the more liberal
portion Of the Republican party, those
measures would have been much less re.
pulsive-much less oppressive to the South
But they acted upon the short-sighted
policy Of "making measures odious" IL
order to political advantage in discussing
them before. their own people, while ours
have been the helpless victims Of thei,
odiousness.
The Democrats had better run their ole
ship into port, overhaul her, and fit her uI
anew, with new commanders and new every
thing. They can hardly make Roadway
with such navigation as has directed thei,
course for four years past.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-11
The Public Credit.

3 i There is no reason why the people Of the
sou,h should desire to see the public credit
n the United States impaired or the debt
renudiated. On the contrary, there is every
reason Why they should, as we believe they
do, hope for the elevation OF the credit OF
The Government to the standard OF par with
gold. There can be no settled CONDITION OF
: national finances. no perfect restoration Of
confidence, until the bonds OF the on''ea
States and the bank currency. which are
nothing less than United States currency,
i ara at par with gold. Nor can this be until
there is such retrenchment and Judieious
management Of the national finances as WIZ
rapidly diminish the public debt.
= wa here have not the means to bear up
', Under further misfortunes. Any course OF
nubl;c administration that leads to repudi-
ation will for years pass through series
of money pressures, panics, revulsions'
and disasters, that would fill the country
with distress and greatly demoralize So
cisty. We could not escape these sad con-
. SEQUENCES. We have not, indeed, 30 much
to lose as our northern fellow citizens. But
We should remember that the calamity Of
losses is not always to be measured by their
amount. That misfortune which robs a
man of humble means Of oil that he has
is to him as great as though he had the Ill
gotten wealth of VANDERBILT.
No; to us Of the South the best thing is
such wise and economical administration
of the National Government as will place
its obligations on the best footing, and the
public debt in 9 fair way towards liquida-
ton. The Republican administration Of
the last four years was plainly leading to
reputation and ruin. Their corrupt waste
Of money, their lavish use Of public funds
for party objects and to enrich the rings,
were rapidly running the Government into
wreck and destroying public confidence.
Should General GRANT carry out wisely
and practically the declarations Of his in
augural these abuses will be changed,
the public credit will improve, and the pub
lie debt be diminished. The South will de-
rive it's full benefit from this salutary
change in the public condition Of the Fede-
raj Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-11
epECuAI ,NOTICEs.

rar.THoMAS n. PRICE & co. take occa-
s,ot ID ssy to their friends and the public gene
rs,,v thu. their business win be continued under
the ssr,e arm name as heretofore
with increased energy and care both In select
,nn stock and in displaying &c, and with prices
ssdaicientIy low to compete with any other house.
thew ask continuance of the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed upon them.
Deezning Il more satisfactory mode OF doing
bus,ness both to ourselves and customers, we
,,ronose to adopt the ONE PRICE SYSTEM,
which shall be rs how IS possible mn s-lw,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-11
DIED.,

On the 9Th instant. at III o. clock at night Mrs.
ELIZABETH GARDINER, wife of William Gard
ner, Esq., after lingering illness of four months
which she bore with Christian fortitude, and
Welded up her spirit with full conviction of n
blissful future. .- III ... q. W. g.
At her residence, on Eighteenth street between
Broad and Grace, Wednesday morning Msrch 10th,
At tfte en- minutes to 10 O'Clock, SUSAN A.
BLAKE, In The forty-seventh year of age. Her
funeral Will take place at her residence TODAY
(rhursdiy) at O'Clock p. ri. Her friends and
acqusintances are respectfully invited to attend.
Wednesday morning, March 10th, 1899 of pneu-
monia, SADIE BELLE. youngest child of G. F.
and Nj. B. Johnston, aged seven months and four
DAYS.
Religious Herald please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-11
T,wY GOODS.

ITO NY FRIENDS AND TIE PUBLIC.
Again I axe pleasure in giving you notice OF the
arrival OF quite new and valuable
collection Of
MISERABLE DRY GOODS AT
No 6o3 BROAD, BETWEEN sIxrH AND SEVENTH
Such as handsome CALICOEs,
COTTONs and LINENS,
CoLoRED and BLACK sATINs, beautiful
shades sold square or bias; y
SPRING CAss1MEREH, Sc;
EDGINGs, INsERTIN6s,
FRILLINas, RuFFL1NGs' &C.;
GLOVES, HOSIERY, &C.
IeIa,m. and do 90 with the endorsement OF tnose
who have patronized me thus far, that Richmond
IN general and Broad street In particular. cannot
oroduce an establishment more able and more
willing to do It's customers justice in
QUALITY OF GOODS,
VARIETY OF SELECTION, ~
moderation OF PRICES,
and my aim Is to make my new store (eo3 Broad
street worthy Of the reputation enjoyed for several
wears BIZ my former place of BUSINESSES being a
irst-class Dry Goods store--surpassed by none ;
equalled by few only. 81! 18"
JULIUS MEYER, 500 Broad street.
mis- two doors below Sixth.
GPRING IMPORTATION.
RIBBONS,
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS.
ARMSTRONG, GATOR & CO..
237 AND 239 BALTIMORE STREET,
BALTIMORE, ia
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs OF
BONNET AND RIBBON TRIMMINGS,
VELVET AND SASH RIBBONS,
BONNET GRAPES, SILKS, AND sATINs;
ILLUSIONS, BLONDs, LACEs,
RUCHEs, NETS, AND vELyETs
FRENCH FLOWERS AND FEATHERS
STRAW BONNETs AND LADIES' HATS,
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMEp;
sUNDOWNs AND SHAKER GOODS.
The largest stock Of Millinery Goods In this
country, and unequalledin choice variety, which
we offer at prices that will defy competition.
ORDERS SOLICITED. b.
NH 2-st*1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-11

The Southern Planter and Farmer for the
present month is just issued. 1t is replete
with practical information for the farmer,
gardener, and horticulturist. .-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-11
HNFIRMARY,

w. -: = HNFIRFTARY. - e
TOLLEGE INFIRMARY,
NJgSCORNRRs MARSHALL AND COLLEGE
STREETS, RICHMOND, Va Il
= All cases requiring medical or surgical aid ad-
mitted exceps the insane and those laboring under
contagious disorders. Y
medical attendance, and medicines : II.
Large wards, per week. &s. 81
ID Private rooms, per week, SOTO $40. ~
!, "A small additional fee Is charged for surgical
operations. - Y
Charity cases from tho city are received on per-
Council for the RELIEF Of the poor, and seamen on
permits from tho custom house. - So D.
For further information, or admission. apply at
the tnfrmayy TO ISAIAHH. WHITE, IL D., =
10 lI1m ~ 80 Medical Superintendent 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-11

Il Legend of Montrose The TdliSn,an ;
Redqauntlet; and st. Rouan's VA.
In one volume of D. APPLETON & Co.'s
neat and cheap edition Of the Waverley No
wells.
The Phantom Ship. By CAPTAIN MARYATT.
Of APPLETON s. Co.'s reprint of the
Maryatt Novels.
The Study of Languages Brought Back to
It's True Principles; or, The art of
Thinking, in Foreign Language. By @.
MARCEL, Knit. Leg. Hon. New York
D. APPLETON & Co.
The title-psge describes this little vo-
lume, or rather what its author attempts
to make it. He has written several works
upon similar themes.
FTue Weeks in a Balloon :; or, Journeys and
Discoveries in Africa. BY Three Eng
lishmen. Compiled in French by JULES
VERNE from the Original Notes of DR..
FERGUSON, and done into English by
civilian LAKELAND " expressly for ID.
APPLETON & Co., New York.
An ample title-page, and quite suggest
i've of the true character of the work,
which is a satire, upon English books OF
travel in Africa. The incidents of adven-
ture as well as mode Of locomotion ore fic-
titious but the features Of country, ge-
ography, inhabitants, and animals, are &C
curately described. The satire is ingeni-
GUS, and the adventures exceedingly
amusing. 1t is evidently treat in store
for those who may read it.
The above works are all for sale by A
II. CHRISTIAN s. Go.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-11

". eane New York Hsrala talks freely Of o
y. eaoal" in Washington plotting against
'3saerai GRANT. That paper charges that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-11
MARRIED,

At the Broad. street Methodist church on the
morning Of the 9th instant, by the kev. DR..
Edwards. Mr.. WILLIAM A. GRIFFIN to Miss
FRANCES G. GRANT. No cards.
Boston Journal please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-11
HORSES AND MULES.

>e~-<~~~~~-~~<~-~~~~ ~~-~~>~-~<
nNE HUNDRED MULES ANph
~ HORSES Just arrived and for sale RfE3A
AZ Is. W. GREENE stable on Monroe Y "
between Grace and Broad streets, or j. o2HAsxD
G, JOHN5uN,S stable en- Franklin street. Also
for sale large number WAGONS OF my own
manufactured. .a
fe lS-lm+ Il. w. GREEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-11

A CARD s-..
THE sPRING TRADE.
1859. 1869.
Desiring to make ours
THE" DRY GOODS STORE
ON BROAD STREET,
we have adopted the motto OF
"oU1oK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. )
To strive for wealth is eminently proper, and
he is the ablest who can do 1t in the most
HONORABLE MANNER and with The leas,
expense.
To do business probably and pleasantly a
merchant has to observe the following rule:
TO BUY TIE RIGHT GOODS
At THE RIGHT PRICES
AND AT THE RIGHT TIME.
BEHOLD.
We are not occupying grand store with shelves
half empty, but are comfortably housed at
6a7 BROAD STREET,
THIRD DOOR ABOVE THEATRE,
and have now on exhibition a large and attrac-
tive stock of
sPRINa GOODS
consisting In part of handsome assortment OF
DRESS GOODS, {.
(which we are Offering at prices to compete
with any house In the city,.
CALICoEs,
GAME RICs.
ALSO,
. large line OF
WHITE GOODS,
HOUSEKEEPING LINENs,
wooLLENs, .n
p. HOSIERY, ..... .-..... il,
GLOVES, ..
HANDKERCHIEF,
CORsETs, 81 .
SHIRT FRONTS .-.t
SKIRTS, "
RUFFLINGS
EMBRoIDERIEs,
LACES,
and In fact everything that belongs to a Arst-
class dry goods house which have been
PURCHAsED FOR CASH
...... to the best advantage,
" and will be .-.r. 81
BOLD AT A VERY SMALL ADVANCE,
as 1t is our aim to make the customers Y
transactions with us both
PROFITABLE AND PLEASANT.
HIRsE d GUaeENHEIMER,
627 BROAD STREET.
Established 1857
gslesmen-w. Q. KEAN, j. Il. CHENERy W.
q. GORDON, formerly with Samuel n. Price q Co.