davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-18
MARRIED,

KERNES-THIERRY-O 30th, 1869. by
Rev. Daniel Tracy. Mr.. Ansel kernes and Miss
susanna Thierry; all OF Gallia County, Ohio.
S-MORRISON-By the same On the
10th inst, Mr. Leander b. Woods and Miss Mag
gle |. Morrison; all of Gailia County, Ohio.
KERR-WARNER-O the 10Th inst. at the
residence Of the brides father, in Harrisburg,
Galla County, Ohio, by William d. Rose. ESD.
Mr.. Joseph IL. Kerr and Miss KlOrie !. Warner,
daughter Of A. W. Warner, Esq.
HULL-JARYIS-on the l4th inst, in Hun
tington township. at the residence of the brides
father by William d. Rose, Esq, Mr.. Charles
J. Hull and Miss AIalissa Jane Jarvis.
BELI-HOLCOMB-At the residence of the
brides father. october 2Sth, 1863 by Rev r.
Breare. Mr. Thomas Bell and Miss Ellen fioI-
comb, daughter OF Mr.. Francis Holcomb; all Of
GalipoliS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-18
PROBATE Notice.
settlement OF Accounts.

fFNHE following accounts have been filed in
l. the Probate Court of Gallia County,
Ohio, for settlement, and the same will be for
hearing on the llth day of December, A. D.
1862
First account CT Sylvester Mcdaniel, C uard-
ian of Samuel B. Handley's minor child -
First and final account of Joseph Hunt,
Guardian of the minor heirs of Afford Peck,
deceased. Final account of Philinda Boice,
Administrative of the Estate of James Boiee,
deceased. Final account OF Austin Barton,
Guardian of Martha Anderson, minor heir OF
William q. Anderson, deceased. First ne
count of Franklin Mcdaniel, Executor Of the
Estate of Henly Shelton, deceased Account
Of Charles Mollohan, Guardian Of the minor
heirs of Duckett Pritehett, deceased. Final
account of Aaron Davis, Administrator of
the Estate of William Rossen, deceased.
ALEXANDER LOGUE,
Probate Judge.
Nov. Is, 1869
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-18
CrrrrcAL NOTICES OF THE Pass.
SUBSCRIPTIONs.-l67O.
Terms:

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ly, or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every
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1870
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year, which must be paid at the subscribers
post-orce. Address
HARPER S BROTHERS, New York
Nov. H. 1863
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-18
FREE to R0OK AGENTS.

we ewIii send handsome prospectus of our
NEW ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE,
to any Book agent. free of charge A5dress
NATioNALPUBLISHING CO.. pb;ls Pa
Chicago, III, or St Louis, No.
Nov. rs, '69.--4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-18
" anted Agents---for A
Before the FOOTLIGHTS
and Behind the SCENES.

By Olive Logan She lets things out, ex
hibiting in vivid eolors the Show World. as
seen from within and without. From Puppet
Shows to Grand Opera; Mountebanks to
Menageries; Learned Pigs to Lecturers. Rich,
racy, aud hIgh-tOned, it is the great sensation.
and all want H. Contains $50 pages. rose
tinted paper. Profusely illustrated with
spirited engravings Sells beyond all other
books. Sample copy and prospectus to
agents free. For circulars explaining, ad-
dress PARAEGEE & co,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Nov, Is. '69.-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-18
COURTS, 1870.

ORDER FIXING THE TIMES OF HOLDING THE
DISTRICT AND COMMON PLEAS CoURTs IN THE
TIN JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF ONO, FOR THE
YEAR A. D. 1870
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-18
CaIrIcAL Norrcrs o. rnr Parss.


New York Observer
we must refer Ia terms Of eulogy 10 the high
.one ah'i feriei exceliences OF Harper's Maga-
zne-a journal with 4 monthly eircnlation or
aoous lsO,Oo copies-in whose pages are 70 be
louna some OF the choicest light ana general
sesllng OF the day. We speak Of this work as
PIE; and the popularity Il has acquired Is meri-
ted; Each number contains fully ~ pages Of
rea1lag matter appropriately Illustrated with
racy monthly and The more philosophical quar-
terly, blended with the best features of the daily
journal. II has great power in the dissemination
American Literature London
Its one OF the wonders OF jcurnalism-the ed
the periodicals which the Harpers publish are
almost ideally well editcd.-IThe Nation, n. I.
We can account for its success only by the sim
pie fact that 1t meets precisely the popular taste.
furnishing a variety Of pleasing and instructive
reading for all.-lZ Zion's Herald Boston.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-18
FARMERS HELPER

SHOWS HOW To DOUBLE THE PROF
- ITS OF THE FARM. and how farmers
and their sons can each make 500 PER
MONTH in Winter l0.e0J copies will be
mailed free to farmers. S md isme and ai-
dress to zElGLER, McCURDY 4 CO., Gin
cinnati, Ohio
Nov.l5, '69.-4v
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-18

Look out for the aOhio River
Traveller" the spicy little sheet
distributed free by the Ohio No. a.
it will have y lively aceountofthein-
terview with Becky Woods, by the
Cincinnati correspondent Of whom
we spoke last week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-18
Notice.

's'HE undersigned has been duly
appointed Administrator of the Estate
Of Joseph Wilson MeMillin, late of Gallia
county, Ohio, deceased.
HENRY SHANER.
Nov. IS, I669.-3w*
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-18
PERIODICALS.
"UseursrioSABLr THE sssr SUSTAINED wonx or
rae KIND IN rHE woRED."


Harpers Magazine, apart iron. the Hlustra-
tons, contains from any to one hundred por
cent more matter than any similar periodical Is
sued In the English language.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-18
NEW ADYERTISEMExTS.

II WAS cured OF Deafness and Catarrh hy
Il simple remedy, aud viii send the re-
ceipt free. MRS N. @. LEGGETT.
Hobokcn. N. J.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-18
sUBsoRIPTIoNs-ls7O.
TERMS:

nARfER s MAGAZINE, one year. ........S4 90
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ga CoNPLEIE PIoToRIAL HISTORY OF THE
TINES
TIM BEsT, cHEArEsr, AND MOST SUCCESSFUL
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Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-18
Wholesale Market.

corrected Weekly by HENKISG, ALLEMoNG & Co
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-18

"ThE BEsT, cHEArEsr, AND MOST SUCCESSFUL
FAMILY PAPER IN THE UNlox"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
Amendment.

These are the words Of the four
teeuth amendment :-"No State shall
make or enforce any low which shall
abridge the privileges or immunitias
of citizens Of the United States. II
X n Congress shall havc power to
enforce by appropriate Legislation the
provisions Of this article BY tho
adoption Of Uu amendment with these
word, the STAGES have 10 effett vacat.
ed their sovereignty ms to all the sub
jects that can DO brought und,r that
amendment, since for MI such subjects
Congress is the supreme law.making
power. What is tu be done in the
case Of Georgia may give to the Statos
at large some light as to the p,actical
possible operation Of the amendment.
In addition to these Important top.
los we notice two propositions already
up for complete amnesty al inquiry
from staunoh old Camctou as to Cuba,
and hint from the Census Commit
tee that the legitimate successor of
the slavery agitation is to be an agita-
ton as to railroads. Among the most
important matters which were brought
TO the attention Of the Seuate yester-
day must be enumerated q communi.
cation from the Governor Of South
Caroliua, enclosing resolutions of the
Legislature Of that State relative to
the recognition of Cuba as an inde-
pendent government; q memoti.l in
favor of according tolligerent rights
to Cuba: the necessity Of the publ
cation of new map of the United
States illustrative Of the land re-
sources of the country, to be made in
connection with the report of the
Commissioner Of the General Land
Office n resolution by Nir. Sumner
aiming at such legislation as shall 20.
cure for medical practitioners in tho
District of Columbia equal rights and
opportunities, without distinction Of
color, and report from the Commit
tee on the Judiciary Of the bill relat-
ing to the appellate jurisdiction of
tho Supreme Court, with an amend
,nent in the nature Of substitute.
The House Of Representatives was
mainly occupied with discussion as
to the most economical mode of TAX
ing the census. Evidently wo are to
have session Of very great interest
to the people, aud If, as rumorcd, it is
to be short, it must, perforce, BE- very
practically. Y. MraR!
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22

A CiRoUs MAN SHor.-On Thurs.
day night. after the performance at
Granitoville, South Carolina, one OF the
attaches Of side show travelling with
Robinson 8 circus. was badly wounded
from pistol shot fred by some un.
known person on the outside of the
canvass. The ball took effect in his
temple, ranging across his eyes and
nose, infilc,ing a very severe, and. ne
supposed, fatal wound. H. was left at
Gran',eville Yesterday morning, and
thongh able to sit up and converse, no
hopes are entertained Of his recovery.
As there was no disturbance at the
time, It is supposed that tho unfor-
tnna'e man was the victim OF random
shot fred by some careless person on
the outside. At the time he was shot,
he was engaged in taking down the
canvass.-Augusta ConstitulionaHst
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22

The MILITARY MOVEMENTS or
WIMDusH.--The Washington corres-
pondent of the Charleston Courier
says
"Ia tho National Negro Labor Con.
ventioD, South Carolina was represent.
cd, and tho delegates from that State
took prominent part. One Of them,
Wimbu.t, went far ahead of all the
others, in asserting The rights of the
freedmen, declaring that tho next
Umted Stated Senator elected from
South Carolina would be a negro, and
that he was himself raising colored
militia regiment that would drive
their Ku Klux enemies 10 the waii.H
Lot the Chester Reporter tako no.
tice.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
The Treasury Report.

Mr.. BoutwelPs report is Of tho
highest Importance. Among The more
salient and gratifying points /, his IN.
nouncemcnt that, including the inter.
est earned and not p" id, aud deduct
ing the cash on hand, the debt of tho
Unitel States on the lst Of March
lart was $2,525,4G ,2G0.0l, and, sub
Ject to the same c1nditi ny, it was
$2,453 3,559,735 % OH the first Of the
present month, showing decrease Of
81 .9O3,525.78 This apparent dc.
81 case Of the public debt is less than
tho actual decrease. Considerable
sums have been paid ON account Of
war and other old claims not previ.
ousl; asccrtaiuc., and therefore not
included in any debt statement.
The Secretary found the Sinking
Fund provision Of law utterly neg.
lec'el. He now reports the law com.
piled with, there being n surplus of
of $55, ,432,0o0 ia redeemed bonds to
be added to the Fund.
Mr.. Boutwell, proposes that tho
resumption of specie payments be de.
laycd until part of tho Five Twenty
bonds can be funded IN new 4J per
cent. gold loan, which he would limit
to $l ,OU0,0O0,000, or ut most 81 ,2OO,-
100000, one-third payable after if-
teen and within twenty years, one
third after twenty and within twenty
fve years, onc-third after twenty 6ve
aud within thirty years, for which
Flve-Twen,ies should be exchangable,
which National banks should be re-
quired to keep as the basis of their
circulation, which should be free from
taxation, and tho interest of which
should be payable either here or at
the leading money centers Of Europe,
as might be desired.
lie makes many suggestions worthy
OF the graVest consideration in regard
to the currency, banking, the develop.
ment of our commercial marina, &o.
IS. G. Republican.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22

At recent exhibition Of the London
Photograph Society, 6ne specimens Of
colored photographs taken by the carbon
process were displayed. II is said there
s no question abomt the per,nanence Of
the colors. They are as durable ae tie
materials of which they are composed.
The impression consists only ofgelatino
and the p,gne It chosen for printing
chalk, sepia, Indian ink, carb on, or
whatever other material best exprceses
the effect sought in tho reproduction.
Already, by th,s process. in the hands
OF Baum, Of Dornach. all the best
drawings Of all tho great galleries OF
Europe have been made acce ssible at
'rifling pieces, go perfectly reproduced
tina. IN many cases it taxes the skill Of
the pracsiced connoisstur 10 distinguish
reproduction from original. In spite OF
tho difficulty OF establishing n position
on. ground already occupied, says tho
London Times. this is the process, it
would aeem, which nsnss ultimaty ouss
all othor modes Of Photographic PRINT.
ing.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
Agricultural Facts.

Turf around young tree docs as
much harm as q tight ohoker on q
boys neck.
Four hundred beeves a day are
used on the banks of tho Purugua in
making Liebig's extract of meat.
1t is q little curious that the max
ing ofpotash and the diseases of the
potato are connected. The less pot
ash the more rot.
On an average the mule can do a
third more work, lives third longer
than the horse, and is less particular
about its board.
Adam Earl Of Benton County, Ind,
had q eorn patch of 1000 acres. Can
anybody say his was bigger 7 The
grain 10 now fattening 1000 | ,eves.
The best farmer is he who makes
the most manuro. The next best
farmer 10 he who buys the most.
Many farmers mako bad, bittcr
butter in winter, because thoy skim
too much milk with the cream and
do not churn often enough.
All manures that are handled with
tho shovel and fork may just as we'll
be applied between now and April as
in the busy season. Limo 10 no ex-
ccption to this rule.
The vine has given moro comfort
aud joy, with loss loss and cost, than
any other fruit-plant. Apples are nm
American fruit grapes are eaten oil
around the world.
The wisest farmer is no who has the
most experience to light his way.
Tho experience Of others well noted
and applied with discretion may make
tho young farmer as competent rs the
old.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
An article in the New York Times

An article in the New York Times
states that the Mormons have formida,
bic camp in the vicinity Of Salt Lake
City, numbering about $4,000 men,
which they have been for some time
collecting. It's now the general sup
position tkat they are preparing for q
fight in case Of any legislative action
againat polygamy ut the approaching
session OF Congress. No doubt the
strong anti polygramy sentiment utter.
ed by Vice-President Colfax during his
late visit to Salt Lake City roused
Brigham Young and his followers to a
sense Of their danger, and filed them
wiIha determination to protect their
cherished "nstisutioD," the "twinIrslic." :"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
Bowen AT MoRe DIRTY WoEK

Bowen AT MoRs DIRTY WoEK.-
Congressman, G: G. Bowen, who, it
he had received his dcscr;s, would now
be either in tho I'enitentiary or o
corpse, mado such by sheriff and a
gallows, il sill here. 1t has been II
matter Of surprise that he should
liDger here when his duties and per
diem call him to Washington. But
he has been busily engaged on other
than Congressional duties. His OBJ.
jeo:a in remaining behind have hecn,
if report be true, to secure tho pas
sage Of the coin bill, and the election
Of Whipper to tho Supreme Bench.
by securing Whipper's election he
removes q formidable rival from his
path, for il is understood that lie
would run for Congress against B ,wen :.
What his motives are in securing the
passage of the coin bill arc not So
easily OWNED, but it is under.tond to
o. to get the Influence Of the State
officials, who are supposed to be utter
ested in the bill--ouly for the credit
of the State. 1t is freely reported
that money has been used or promised
by Bowen to influence members to
vote for the election of Whippcr and
the passage Of the bill. During yes
terday and to-day, when the coin bill
was under discussion, colored NOM
bers, as am informed, were heard to
remark to each other, "Hape you ,s.
ceiped your money for this - and TO
make similar remarks. These re
arks were not overheard by me, but
knowing tho character Of my infor-
mant, have no doubt that they werc
made.-Cor. Charleston .Ncps.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22

PocAHoNrAs. "A writer in the Lon.
don Spectator, in long article, tells
the rymantic legend Of the Virginia
Princess, and dispcls the illusion
about many Of tho attributes sho Is
said to have had. He gives hor
history ond especially an account of
her visit to England, and speaks Of
her aa "the naked little savage who
PlpJed cart-wheels" Ilo contends
Snat all Of our ideaa about her beauty.
piety, and Of the gentle blood Of tho
Randolphs, Is quite . mistake; that
the first Rudolph was carpenter. -
To tho descendenss Of The Randolps
and those claiming the blood Of Peca.
hontas. the article viii, perhaps,
prove interesting.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22

DRAINAGE OF SWAMI LANDS -In
accordance with the recommendation
of the Governor, in his message, bill
has "cen prepared, and will be intro
duced before long by Donaldson, COW
crng the ground contem plated. Scc-
tion provides for appointment by the
Governor Of "Commissioner for the
drainage Of swamp lauds Of the State"
who shall be commissioned and hold
Office for four years, or during the
pleasure Of tho Governor. lie sha II OK.
ecute bond Of $4,000. Section Q
appoints an "Advisory Bard" con-
sisting of the State Treasurer, Score
tary of State and Attorney. G eneral,
who shall govern tho action of the
is>iouer. Section 3 defines the
duties Of the Commissioner, VIII. oh
shall be to drain the swamp lands Of
the State, to such M extent and such
q price Us the Advising Bard may
determine, not to exceed the amount
appropriated by the General Assem-
bly,. s. ction 4 directs the Commits
sioner to ego upon the lands" and
perform such work as directed by tho
Advisory Board. Section 6 provides
that the Advisory Board shall cause to
be assess cd and collected from the
ownors Of lands drained a special tax
sufficient to repay the State the
amount expended, with ak per cent.
interest. Section 8givcs the Commits
sioner $4,000 salary.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
CONFESSION OF TIE PArrln NJ,

CONFESSION OF THE PAnTIn Nun
pgRER.-The Opinion Nationals states
that Tropmann, tho assassin Of the
KiDk family, has snado full confess
sion of'his crimes. He had, he says,
no accomplices. The elder Kinek ho
killed on plain near Geabwiller on
the 25th Of August, and the spot
where the body is buried no minutoly
described. The younger Kinck ho
murdered ct Psntin two days before
tho rest OF the family. Madame
Kinek apd one Of her children strag-
glod very ,nuch. Tropmann is soon
to be tSansfofsed from che Mazsas 10
the Coneioogsrio. ,iaS bisa s ig
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22

The revenue continues 10 come in
abnndan,ly. and lar more than the cur.
rent expenses oflhe government amount
10. There is over seven millions aud
surplus Tor tile mon:h uf November to
be applied lo'l'e liqnida,ion Of the debt,
while the amount III the Treasury is
over hundred and righty"cight mil,
lions of dollars; or, deducting tho
purchased bounds and sinking fund
which Mr.. Boutwell, reckons as cash IN
the Treasury, there still rcmains nearly
a hundred aud six millions in coin and
and nearly twelve millions in currency
on hand nnapplied and dead capital
that js, reckohed IN currency, tie Treas.
uror has over hundred and forty NIL
lions OF spare cash. Talk Of the resources
and wealth Of this country why, Mr..
Boutwell, could 20 over to London and
bny up the Bank OF England and
removsit to the United States. There
is abont an nnch gold lying idle all tho
time nibe Treasury vaults as the Bank
OF England has 70 represent the whblo
circulation and bms,ness Of England,
Tile national debt has been decrease d
nearly seyenty.two millions dnring the
fret nine month Of General Grants
administration. By the end Of the fret
year d hundred m,llions probably. will
lbeiliqu,eAted. This exhibitofthe condr
tion ofthe rsvsnpe md Treasrry Shove
the wonderful reionrces ofthe country
and lea1es no fear oftho extingnishment
Of the public. debt wIthin fissss shas,
twenty years --Nsw York Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22

A Californian proposes TO promote
the national prosperity By furnishing free
passage TO any persons IN Europe who
wish 70 make Their homes ii this coan.
try. To do this he calls on Congress 10
appropriate $40, 900, 900 a year for 6vo
years for the employment of snitabie
stean.vesssls TO bo commanded by
competent off1cers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22

VIRGINIA AND GEoRarA.-- Wash
tngton, December 8.--The Senate Ju-
diciory Committee takes up tho cases
Of Virginia and Georgia tomorrow.
1t is understood that the action by
Congress on the case of Georgia will
be postponed until after the meeting
Of the Legislature of that State in
January, in order to 500 what that
body will do as to the expulsion of
mombers about which the controversy
exists. 1t is alleged that her State
c'urts have decided that tho expul-
sivn of members was illegal, and
therefore il is supposed that tho Leg
isIature will take some action on tho
aubjoct.
General Fremont is expected here
tomorrow to push his bill r"r right
of-way for the Memphis, Ell I'aso and
Pacific railroad. A bill has twice
passed the House for the purpose by
decided majorities; and it is the gene
raj opinion that Congress will pass
the measure. because of tho fact that
no subsidy is asked from the Govern.
ment, but merely tho right.of-way
through public domain is sought. -
There is lobby league hero, repre-
senting projects to obtain subsidies in
land and money, who are opposed to
Fremont's road.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22

Ono by one, tba old banks Of the
State are resnming bus,ness. The latest
cheering indication ofthe kind 10 in tho
case ofthe Bank Of Newberry, an insti.
tLtion whi.h, as we ara Informed,
rsopsned its doors for business yeater.
day. a a,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22

4 woman ID Wisconsin, aftsr having
married an buried D second husband,
Is Is aH appsntis fos aivoSSs. III otasf 20
marry ths third. shehaving iast learned
that hor FIRST itashapd, who was reported
tppTdeTsd in Cslifptria sieyass ygsss ak,o.
d essll ID The ass5 and iiyins sssish e 1s ss. }
soaa $glsA u aag EsAselssaA q