davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-10
STRAYED

EROM the subscriber, in Greer township.
l. on the 9th day of May, 1869, large
red Cow-white in the forehead. white on her
back, and white belly-about ten years old
very large horns. with high hip bones.
A liberal reward will be paid for informa-
ton where she may be found, or for her re-
turn to me. Residence on James r. Sibley's
farm. @, W. HENRY
June 10, IS69-3ws
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-10
J. J. BLAGG, MASTER
JNO. L. NEWSOM, CLERK

eaaeAA Passes Gallipolis going up Tues
SsE:ssss,a5tass days and Fridays at o'clock
zssSzziEszz=zzszP NJ
Passes Galllpolis going down Sunday sand
Wednesdays at O'Clock a. NJ.
Passengers receipted through to all points
West and Northwest.
April 8, 1869.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-10
Notice

S hereby gwen, that the subscriber has
{ been appointed and qualified as Admin
istrator on the Estate of Henry f. Deekard.
late of GallIa county. deceased. This I'd day
of June, 1869.
June 8, '69.-3w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-10

EE The pig iron product of the
Eleventh Ohio District for the year
ending soth April, 1859, was s9,24o,-
$50. The Portsmouth Tribune "coples
the returns from the Collectors
books" (they will be found in our
Commercial Article, 80 there is'proba-
bly, no account of the exemptions
This would swell the amount considera-
bly---35 furnaces, $4,000 year each,
would be S185, 900, making the grand
total 9, 1859 for the District. h:2d
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-10
AUCTION.

HAVING been duly appointed by the
- Court of Common Pleas, as county
Auctioneer, l will attend to all business en-
trusted TO me. Goods of all kinds sold on
commission, and sales cried either in the
county or city, at short notice
X. s. HALL.
June 10, 1869.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-10

Gg The house of a Mr.. Lock, two
miles from South Bend, Indiana, was
struck by lightning last Saturday, and
the room in which the family were sit
ting was filed with plaster and spin
ters, but none were injured or even
shocked by the electricity. In the in
terror of the house flooring boards
were loosened, plasteriug was torn from
the walls, castings were splintercd
and forced from their places, windows
broken, and loaded rifle in one of the
bedrooms had its stock splintered aud
torn from its barrel, but the load was
not discharged. The effects of the
in six of the rooms were ter
rible, but the outside of the building
was uninjured. The escape of the fam
lily seemed miraculous.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-10

sAhl Il WHITE sfe'rS a@4k JcwALKLEY Pas
DOUGLAS LYMAN MAnAeERs, Ohio State Branch
oIECINNATI OHIO
Assets, January ls, 1852 seOooooo 90
Dividends Paid in 1868, a. S'sgT'SSS s9I SSS 90 90
Total Dividends Paid, l67s9T7 I6
Losses Paid .-a4- r.25,sn 90
he Company si P' % .y y ss ss pss s e. Gs
largest @s 'Ps Pd ig .s @ COMPANY 5sS ss . @
The Charter Oak thereby rendering ample div
Can and does pay the largest dividends possible,
which Aaveaveagsa during past gears 40 per cent
EXPENSE
are lower fora period o years than oher Company
RATIO OF MORTALITY
sas T S. Gh&r % 5an''f o and careful %
Can and does pay it's large dividends
No Company can do better aan.hs - oc
Charter Oak
= Il + Il {; i. :a s ss:s.s; .s.
The Oak Policies on single lives the amount of
.1tr sac, 900
and graded many Policy holders increasing
their Policies
ENDOWMENT PLAN
@ % ] % Il: ssss a % ; Sss s % a' .a. s has thu
TRY AN ENDOWMENT POLICY!
insurance 1t inspires habits of industry
sGss aHs %s 's
In
Sewhat the Hartford O eod Oak
rand atoeeher
fee
which
"NAs
s S @ or oak s s? @ % s @ s ..s:ss sss @ s.s latest publications
See the lis. whom with great atplesu
The following Galpol with manv obars
sured in the Oak: = - 4
JOHN I. HALLIDAY, &c RATHBURN NJ D.. GEO W cox
W
Ed 3 ALESHiRE, WILL. HAYWARD MAGUET.
All CART A
y d. MoCORMlOK, JON HAMILTON,
d W LANGLEY, a A
r A SANNS, d. KESsLER
W ES AL, m. .D,n
s. NEWTON NJ. D, JOHN THoS HILL
M.KERR, H. s. GIBBS,
STRIBLNG, 0.OOOoN9'
j r. FAWCETT, FRANK A. GATFs
0HAo'I' i'moShE, FL. EOhhAhD d. WILLIAMS
By special permission, j. DAMRON-
ROBERT e. HUMPHREYS Agent
.... - r.f ALESHIRE'S BLOCK
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-10

sF Some of our exchanges, are.
advocating an entire change in our
Jury System, by having iurymens elect
ed to Office, and paid as are other
county officers. Some. change is eFi-
IDENTIFY needed.-Dispatch.
The idea probably, came from the
"imperialist," of New York, the paper
that advocates a monarchy for this
country, in place of the present form Of
government. 1t believes that Repubi-
can institutions are failure, and pro.
poses, we suppose, to begin with the
"jury system, !, and the Dispateh joins
the movement By endorsing it. ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-10
IMPORTANT TO
NEWSPAPER And JOBDING
PRTNTFRS

-PFIN IERS-
The KnickePbocker Gard Mandatory No. n
Il 70 Fulton street, New York, is now furn-
ishing Printers Cards at lower figure than
any other house in the trade. Samples and
List of Prices mailed on application.
June 10, 1e69--4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-10
MOWERS AND REAPERS.

WE are again ia the Market with the
w buckeye" Mower and Reaper, "Clip-
ber' Mowers, Etna Mowers. and Champions
Either combined or single. The above Ma
chimes are all well known to the Farmers to
be the best out; therefore. if you wonld secure
good and reliable Machine, go to
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-10
WHO SHALL MARRY

. On the 9Th Of May, the Legislature
passed the following. ibilt-which is
given entire at this time fora reason
that will be shown hereafter y aAh
act TO amend Section 1sofian act reg
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-10
wANTEDl

Gallipolis, O.. June 10, 1869.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-10
Can and does pay the largest dividen

which have averaged during the past years per
ITS RATES OF EXPENSE
are lower for period of six years than any other Company
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-10
STEAMER OHIO No. A

June 3, '69.-3w.-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-20

thursday morning the express train on til,
Grand Trunk railway going East ran into
mixed train at Collins Bay, near Kingston
The engineer and driver of the express were
killed. No passengers were injured.
A violent gale ragged at Toronto Thursday
and large number of marine disasters are re.
| ported. 1t was the toughest time ever experi.
enced on the lake, but loss of life is report.
| ed.
The testimony of the switch tender before
the coroner's jury at Simpsons station, where
the accident on the Pacific railroad occurred.
revealed in him an entire ignorance of his
duty. Although having time table he could
neither read nor write. He did not know
which line had the right to the track.
A Fenian demonstration was made at Wa
terloo, Ireland, Wednesday night. There was
a torchlight procession, in which nearly 5000
men took part. The bands played Fenian air.
and the streets were crowded with spectators,
An extra police force was on hand but did not
interfere with the proceedings and there was
no disturbance.
According to the latest accounts from Para
quay President Lopez had transferred his head.
quarters and seat of government to joaquin.
1t was reported that Lopez had killed his moth
er, his brothers and other persons, in conse-
quence of his suspicion that they were engag-
eu IN conspiracy against his life. The allies
haa as yet made no movement.
DuriDg the storm of Wednesday a railroad
train was blown from the track neor Roston
Corners, N. Y, the engine alono ron,a;,,;r,, ~,
tne track. Inc baggage car was burned and
with IL the mali matter. The express and
smoking car, together with the two nassenoor
coaches, were hurled from the bank a distance
of seventy-fve feet. A boy named McRride
was killed and partially burned, and six other
passengers were severely injured, some of them
fatally it is feared.
The officials in the Treasury Department
have been engaged for week in trying to as
certain the source of a considerable amount of
fractional currency which has been discovered
10 pe In circulation not bearing the seal of the
department This money is printed in New
ork by the American Bank Note and the Ma |
Ilonal Bank Note companes,-the face by one |
and the back by the other.-and then
sent to Washington to be stamped and issued |
A commission was sent to New York last week
10 count the sheets in the possession of these
:. oompames, and it was found that the count of |
maui printed money in possession of the
company shows forty sheets missing,
tha NJ. epiesent about $500. The report from
'n1 National company has not vet been made
Fridays dispatches from Havana
the insurgents in the neighborhood of san+;a~"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-20

AS most persons find it convenient to ac-
cept the Judgment of bankers or experts in the
matter of permanent investments, the follow
ing concerning Messrs. Fisk & Hatch, which
we take from the New York Methodist bears
directly on that point:
The safe and profitable investment of money
realized from the sale OF Government bonds, at
b eh premium, and the accommodating capital
which no longer finds in the Government an
eager and profitable borrower, is a matter of
much anxious thought and inquiry.
During the past lew years, while the Govern
ment debt has absorbed the bulk of the inert
capital of the country, other kinds of movable
securities have been largely neglected, and are
consequently selling at comparatively low fig
ures That some OF these are as safe as the
bonds of the Government, is unquestionable.
That many OF them have no substantial bass is
equally true
A prudent investor wants, first, security;
second, as high rate of income as is consistent
with safely.
Government bonds until recently answered
both these requirements. 1t is becoming ap-
parent TINT, owing to the rapid Improvement
in our national finances, capital invested in
government bonds must hereafter be satisfied
with comparatively low rate of interest.
hepce investors are looking for something
more profitable, and yet sale; and not having
the facilities for investigation which would en-
aDie Them to judge confidently between the va
rious forms OF Investment offered are in much
doubt. Inquiries on the subject, addressed to
ihose VINO are supposed to have any means of
. Iormatlon, are numerous and constant
Shrewd and patient investigation alone will
enaole any one TO answer them.
PERSONS having money to invest must there
tore rely very much on the Judgment of those
VINO nave the facilities for forming a correct
Judgment, and whose opinions are likely to be
honest W w.
Those who know the house of Fisk & Hatch
know that loan must be able to bear a yery
thorough scrutiny which they are willing to
sen ana recommend. Their Endorsement.
therefore, of the First Mortgage Bonds of ths
Western Pacific Railroad Com pany, issued ,p-
on line completed, fully equipped, arl in
successful operation between the two chief
citles OF the Pacific Coast, and the finallink in
Ine great chain of the National Pacific Rail
road, is a sufficient guarantee that these bords
may be bought and held with conscience, and
that they will be rapidly taken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-20
DOMESTIC PORTS

MoBILE-Sld 9th. ship Mary Russell. Rush. iron
New York Tor New Orleans.
r; ar lSt6 brig sb'ey Colson, Belfast sch Thos
Havre. '' N'e"' ioi
sAvANNAn-Cld 18th, baroue sapadaboe Curtis.
bbiverpooi King Bird, Carr, Buenos Ayres; brig e
Ames. Havre. A 'i' A'S'
on Tybee 18th, barque L NJ Long, Lewis, Glou-
cesler, and proceeded to Mobile.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 18th, sch Nellie Star, out
RlChMOND-Ar 18th, schs Hattie Coombs, Jane
son, Rockland; Windward, Ellis, Baltimore.
bALTlMOkE-Ar 10Th, schs 5 Jameson, Jane
New York; Grapeshot, Wardwell. bridgeport.
Ar 18th, sch Loud, Hall. New York.
Ar nth, sch j Il Carnage, Norton, Richmond.
Cid 18th. schs Bowdon, Randall, Mobile; Grace
Webster, Hume, 10; Intrepid, X sebrook, for PORT
land.
Sid 18th, baroue Carrie wyman.
PHILADELPHIA-Ars th brig z Williams Will
liams, Dominica; schs Emma Bacon, Jlate tase VII
was knocked overheard OFT Chester and drowned,
from Portland; Western Star, Crowell. do: Jena
Hume, Appleby, PASSPORT.
Cid 10TH, brig Mary y Haskell Haskell, Savannah.
schs Mary Staples, Dinsmore Portsmouth: Perez
simpson, Portland; belmont, Gales. salem. wye
Cid nth, ship EMMY McNeir Scott Antwerp. soh
Eva May, Richards, Matanzas. '"eip' SCH
i MEM iohhnGld 10th, ship W G Russell, Jewet.
Liverpool; sch Billow, Wallace. salem ''"0"'
\, Ar i6th, brig Caroline Eddy Veazie Ropoor. sobs
mony{b staples Dmsmore, Philadelphia Tor Ports
m ~ schs Maria Pearson, Grant i'm Alexandra.
der Cnt, ey. Armstrong, Eastport Geo Gilman. Rs,
Freeman, Bcvntop oeT Eo Mteehhsworth Bangor Annie
t te.s omth, Richmond; May Day, Adams, Bangor
~ ~ Newark; Grand Island. Macomber kockIaId:
liam oerlain, Jason, and Eliza Williams Burgess,
AZ p9th M . Langhton, Laugbton, Providence.
n ~ iIh, origs Milwaukee, Brown, MIaehias; Harm
e e Bangori scbs W II Mitchell Cole, Shulee. NS
0eh Doriahd, Blasdell, Jacksonville !; Farragut.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-20


have bafhed the plabtotods Of oofreslufa,
Resolution, Santa Maria and Dolurits The
Subanilla plantation has been burned by in
surgents from near Trinidad. Ten plantations
in the vicinity of Cienfuegos have been burn-
ed since the first Of November, including tbe
Harmquera plantation, belonging to Mr.. Pom
vert of New York. Gen. Valencia has FOR.
dered his salary to be divided among the moor
of Santiago. The civil Governor of Santiapo
issued a proclamation on the 18th inst an
nouncing the killing of $50 insurgents. and
offering clemency to those who will immedi-
ately surrender to the Spanish authorities, but
threatened to chastise all the revolutionists
captured. The misery in Santiago caused by
cholera and small pox is increasing. Captain
General De Rhodas has reduced the term of
confinement of the prisoners at Cinco Villas
one fifth; he has also pardoned and liberated
over 200 prisoners, many of whom were COM
mitted for political offenses. A committee has
been appointed to revise the duties on mer-
chandise.
Wednesday was devoted to religious ce1e-
monies in connection with the opening of the
Suez Canal The solemn blessing of Al
mighty God upon the canal were invoked by
Pere Baur, the almoner of the Empress Eu-
genie. He preached a sermon in which he con-
graduated the world on the success of this
grand enterprise, and thanked the Khedive,
who, he said, mmor talized his name and reign
by his cooperation in one of the greatest I'M
dertakings of modern times Thursday noon
the Empress Eugene, on board the imperial
yacht Aigle, passed through the first section
of the canal, followed by fleet of forty ves-
sells, and anchored at Ismaila. The distance
is forty miles. The passage occupied eight and
a half hours; and at the shallowest point in
the route the water was nineteen feet deep.
The general depth was 25 to 80 feet. The EN-
press arrived at Port Said on Wednesday, and
was received and visited by the Sultan, the
Vlceroy of Egypt and the Emperor of Aus
tria, the Prince Royal of Prussia, the Prince
and Princess of Holland, and the commanders
Of the men-of-war in the harbor. The Empress
subsequently landed and assisted in TIE Deun
and at the Musselman prayers which were
chanted on the occasion of the Inauguration of
the canal. In the evening the shipping in the
harbor was Illuminated and there was a dis
play of fireworks the sea and shore. AT
Ismaila the festivities were continued with
magnificent enthusiasm. There was an i'm
mense crowd present from all parts of the
world. The invitations sent out by the Khe-
dive included over three thousand Europeans,
and twenty-five thousand Orientals. The ex-
penditure of money was unlimited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-20

Z untless millions of cubic feet otmalarious yapor
reek from the moist earth every twenty-four hours
during the month Of November. This evaporated
moisture is the active principle which begets fever
and ague, bilious remittents, indigestion, dysentery.
o'iious chohc, rheumatism, and many other ailments
winch prevail more generally in the Fall than at
otner seasons, and some OF which, in low, swampy
regions and new clearings, take the form OF viruent
epidemies. The best safeguard against these
complaints, as evidenced by the experience Of a
long series OF years, is HOSTETTEh'S STOMACH
BlfTERS, the most pleasant and at the same time
the most efficient of all vegetable tonics. The
IMMIGRATION of the system is manifestly the best
means of defending against the cause of Sickness
whether constitutional or casual. Nature as every
pathologst knows is the most determined enemy
of disease, and the paroxsysms OF an acute malady
are in the most instances the consequences of the
efforts she makes to conquer the foe. The great
object, therefore, of preventive treatment il tn
reinforce the system, and it is accom- plisbed
thoroughly, lapidly and safely, by the use of
HoSTETrERS BITTERS. This powerful tonic
contains also an APPARENT and corrective nrincin,a
IS no less valuable as regulator and purifier than
as an hVigorant, and there is no danger of exciting
the brain or oven stimulating the circulation by
employing 1t as an antidOte. noyl5eodSw1wsn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-20

PORT OF PORTLAND
Thursday. Nov. IL

Thursday. Nov. Is.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Carlotta, Colby. Halifax. Ms, with indse
and passengers. to John Porteous.
Steamer New England, Field, Boston Tor Eastport
ana st John. NIB.
Sch Logos, Bennett, Taneier-oysters to Jas Free
man.
Sch George Deering, Willard. Philadelphia.-coal
to James q Williams.
Sch Jerusha Baker, Barberick, Boston.
sen JAS Lawrence. Burr, Boston.
c. Sch Kathleen, tBr) Wyman, Boston, to load for
Sch Merlin, tBr, johnson, Thorns Cove. Ns-wOod
Sch Elizabeth Ann, tBr) Decost, Bay canso for
Sch Neptune. Bunker, Cranberry Isles
Friday, Nov. 10.
NJ Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester, st John
NIB, via Eastport Tor Boston.
Barque Triumph Mahoney, New York,-sugar to
Forest CITY Refinery.
= Brig Eudorus, FAIR, Philadelphia. to John 7
Brig d, tBr) Marmaud, Providence. Passed
on the Shoals. a schr with both masts gone. A man
was standing on deck, but could not render him any
assistance; owing to the ferceness of the gale.
brig ABBY Watson. Allen, Bangor tor New Haven,
Sch Sylvan, Young, Philadelphia tor Portsmouth,
Sch Harriet Fuller, Willard, Elizabetbport-coal
to Rounds q Son. -
Sch Octavia Dow. Starring Monhegan
Sch Buena Vista. Alley wiscasset.
sen Oliett, FarDham, Bristol.
Sch Hattie Lewis, Coleman. Dover tor Rockand
sen paragon. Shute, Bangor for New York.
sen Viola Hall, Machias Tor New York.
ScDs Rio, Dreamer, and Day Spring. Lord, Bangor
tor Boston. Ne''
CLEARED.
po nr,g Nazarene. (Br) Murphy, Woliville, NS-John
Sch David Babcoek, Coleord, Matanzas-Churchil,
Sch Harriet Baker, Weber, Baltimore.
scr; nen Lebanon, Jordan, Brghton-James Il Will
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-20
The influence of an IrredeemabIe Cur.
rency upon the Producers of Exports,


The Chicago Tribune notices curious cir
cumstance in relation to the effect upon prices
produced by the expectation of home pro
ducts in the existing state of our circulating
medium. A demand for our products abroad
causes an expectation of them to pay what
we owe, while specie is kept at home. Gold
being, under our present financial system, but
commodity, the unnatural accumulation of
1tthus occasioned depresses its price, and as
we take our pay ultimately in coin for pro-
ducts exported, relatively less currency is real
lied just in proportion as large expectation
of products keeps gold at home and thus re-
duces Its price in currency. This is the ex-
PLANTATION of the paradox. Those who raise
products for expectation are the first 10 feel
thas effect because they are brought more d.
rectly INFO contact with foreign markets. The
immediate result is that they get less than an
equivalent for what they sell as measured in
articles which they buy. The prices of the
latter are but remotely affected by the prices
received for expectations, and until the effect
upon the prices of commodities of the kind
exported is ptopagated through the whole cir
Gle OF exchanges, those who are brought di.
rectly into contact with the foreign market
are placed at disadvantage. The compensa-
tion for the losses thus occasioned they can
lock for only in the future, and may never oh.
tain at all. i' i
The same thing might to some extent be |
experienced if the currency were convertible
into specie, but in that case the specie re-
ceived in exchange for exports or kept at
nome by sending abroad products instead of
go d, would be in demand as part of the
circulating medium, and if partially depressed
al vaiue' would stimulate imports till the
equilibrium was restored. As it is cold is MT
Dfousntmto direct contact with the commerce
OF the nation,and its volume and price do not
SO promptly adjust themselves. Onr homo
markets in general are less sensitive to inau
ences from abroad and If there is anv anono,u
in particular quarter, it protracts itself
LONGER than if exchanges were conducted on
specie basis. In view OF these facts it is evil
IDENTIFY for the interest of the South and West
as well as for the East to return to specie
payments without unnecessary delay. We
cannot afford to let fl lancial evils grow
chronic by long continuance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-20

HE EARTHQUAKE IN GERMANY.-Soutb-
ern Germany, lying between Darmstadt on
the north and Stuttgart on the south. exneri-
eneed Succession of earthquakes from tba
18th of October to the I'd of November. The
strongest shocks were felt at Gross-Geran and
al Stuttgart. At the latter place they were
pfeceded by intense cold, and followed by a
Suuuer n, increase of temperature, with thick
,oss' Inc earthquake was also felt at Wies-
paaen' AZ frankfort, and at saarbrucken,
where were two powerful shocks 'lastina ,ro,n
eisu. 70 zen seconds each, At Gussen, on the
evening of 31st October a swaying mnt'o W. 'ne
perceived from east to west, and tho 1870 w.
was so severe that people rose from 49,.
chairs, and the pen fell out of the writer,s
hand. Accounts from Frankfort state that
the earthquake was felt there at II AS P. NJ.
on the 3lst, and that it lasted ten minutes.
Windows ratified, various articles were moved
out of their places, the ceiling of house fell in
and many of the inhabitants were so alarmed
mat they came out into the streets. At Gros-
"eran' which was the central point of the