davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-20
gltsabsts Daily Mlaonitor,
PUBLISHED AT 155 BROAD STREET, BY
J. MADISON DRAKE.

DIsAGREEABLE WOMEN. "A disagree
able woman is like vacuum /; there is
no place for her in nature. She is a
parody upon herself If there is
touch of beauty about her, she gives
those she meets the sort of shock one
would feel on taking what appears to
be wine, and is in reality vinegar. For
tunately she very seldom is beautiful,
in the true sense of the word. Nature
does not lend itself to shams. 1t is
piteously exacting Sweetness OF face
must result from sweetness of DISPOSE
ton The face is not mask but a
mirror. 1t reveals everything with
terrible righteousness. Availability is
not to be stimulated to the observant
eye. You cannot stamp the marks,
the lines the flowing curves of the ag-
reeable on your face, unless you have
the quality in your breast. For this
reason the disagreeable woman is real
ly never beautiful She defes Rachel
in all arts. Her features at the best
remind you of etchings the effects
have been "bit in" by acids. The
forms of the disagreeable in woman are
are infinite, but the effect of the same.
In place of love, pity-if not scorn.
The positively only one way to deal
with her-turn her into u joke. In
that way she may be tolerable, like the
Frenchman's slippers, but just as avail
able as the basis of ragout.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-20

CHEERFUL RELIGION. Let men be
taught to know there is as much relig-
ion in the good, robust, rejoicing en-
thusiastic singing of Gods praise, as in
the sedate and doleful style that is us
ually styled the most devotional let
them believe that Christianity is live
thing, that it is in sympathy with the
active, rejoicing spirit of our humanity,
and it will be better commended to
their acceptance. Seriousness ought
always to characterize the Christian.
But seriousness does not consist in sui
lenpess. moroseness, or in the sobriety
that drives away smiles. He is most
serious who best brings an earnest,
healthy, rejoicing nature to the perfor-
nance of his duty. Men are most beau-
tifully serious when truthful smiles are
playing on their lips, and when their
whole countenances are lighted up with
benignant joy. 1t ought, therefore to
be the effort of processing Christians to
pass through the world SO happily as
to light it up and fill it with Joy. We
pass to kingdom, out of sadness and
sorrow, where there will be no sorrow
nor signing. Passing to that place, let
us cultivate the spirit that is to distin-
guish us when we arrive there, and
SHOW that we do really begin our hea-
ven on the earth.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-20

1t is rumored in Paris that the EN-
peror has written new work, treatise
on the political and social condition OF
France-and that it is now in press.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-20

Why is comet more like dog than
the dog star ? Because the comet has
got tail, and the dog star hasn't.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-20

Recent visitors to Victor Hugo say
he has of late become very silent in re-
gard to the Emperor Napoleon aud no
longer abuses him as formerly. 1t is
surmised that he is soon to return to
France.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-20

A lady was recommending to a
gentleman medicine for the govt. Il
know many who praise it to the skies, y
she said.
''No doubt, madam" said he, "for
it has sent many to the skies to praise
it,"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-20
CARPET Department,
Which has been fitted up for these
Goods. If any i'm want of
~ IA 9r wt1@wnkaM%

-
Don't trade wit IN us, it will not be
our fault.
We are going to lay in a large
stock of the most desirable goods,
and are going to sell them cheap
for Ga SIN.
Mattir lg speci atty, i'm all widths
We w i'll open N Gonday morning:
1 case fast color Prints, 10 cents.
1 case Alpacas, double fold, 30 c.
1 cas-, . Marsailltes, 25 C. per yard.
4 cas-, Dress Goods CSC. per yard.
All Wool Ingram Carpets, 70 cts.
per yard, the cheapest Goods we
have seen for ten years.
We wOuId invite all i'm want OF
Fir st-Clas s Goods, at Reasonable
Pri .ces, to give us call.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-20

ga passive verb" said teacher, sis
expressive of the nature of receiving an
action, Peter is beaten Now what did
Peter do %
"Well, 1 don't know" said the
scholar, celebrating, "unless he holler-
ed"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-06
University We Journal
MEDICINE and SURGERY,

A S.sai- Hof.fAf.t gsarasfe 81 Es5i1ine. SaTgery,
IHisioleqr. Hrgzst e. aad g eussal LlfeTsfurs
iderofed % ne ffsressi0a Odd he Isq'is-
N -li.-.t ii.si f-l.e- y ne E1slds ~ fhs
rrtry - ,ltIri e. he rairsraity Ddsas Win J.
rarIl q NaIrlf- faL fnIr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-06

OUR FASHION. PLATEsi. d
The original double fashion plates will be contti-
ued. 50 -t.
MODEL C0TTAGES.-The only magazine in this
DRAWING LESS0NS.-In this weare alst alone
ORIGINAL MUSIC.-G0DEY's is the only maya.
zine in which music prepared expressly for it APP
pears.
We have also a CHILDREN'S, u HORTICULTU-
RAE, and HEALTH department
tG0DEY'S INVALUABLE RECEIPTS
upon every subject, for the Boudoir Nursery kich.
en-, House, and Laundry. ~ All t..s.r ID
TINTED ENGRAvINGs.-This is a series EN-.
cravings that no one has attempted but ourselves
They give great satisfaction 20 itn.f 1Eg .-lG %
LADIES' FANCY WORK DEPARTMENT
Some of tho designs in this department are printed
in coiors, in style unequaled.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-06

TERMS FOR 1862
One copy, one year.. W
Two copies, one year .......".a. 0 w
Three copies one year,, ~ a
Four copies, one yean............ .lo w e.
Five copies, tine year, and an extra copyto D
the person getting up the club, making
six u W
Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy
TO the person getting up The club, max
ing niue copies................ ,...--....zi W
Eleven copies, one year, and an extra copy
z to the person letting up the club, max 20
ing twelve eepies,.."y ......z. ao.
Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Maya
zine will bs sent one year on receipt of 81 90.
= Godey's Lady's Book aud Once Month viii be
sent one year on receipt Of q 90: -,
Godey,s Lady's Book and The Children's Hour VIII
be sent one year on receipt Of 50 so
Godey's Lady's Book, Artbur's Home Magazine,
and Children's Hour will besent one year onrccept
Godey's Iady's Book, Arthur's Home Magazine,
Oncs q Month, and The Children's Hour viii be
sent year onreceipt Of IS 30.
4 n5- The money must all be sent az one time ler
any Of the clubs and additions may be made 20 enos
at club rates. gaii rhs
ri DD- Canada subscribers must send "a cents addi-
tional for every subscription to the LADFs Book,
and u cents for either Of the other magazines, 70
pay the American postage.
hon TO REMIT reTnitting by Mall POST
OFFICE ORDER or DsArT, on Philadelphia or NeS
BILE to bank notes az, shouId The Order or Dfau "
lost OF Stolen II be rssSed without loss 70 the
sender. II a Dram OF Posf-eiice Order cannct ~
procured, send United States OF National Bank
notes. cHlt
- Address y L. a. Cooley,
N. 3. Corner Siztk md chestn,a Sc / Pa
u. In."H.|Ta|H ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-06
NEW BOOKS.
P1TNES

PINE S FRA CPTCE OF MEDICINE.
new work just issued ty ". Paine, " D. Professor
Of the Principles aud Pactce Of Medicine md Pafhol-
ogy in tife Philadelphia University Of Medicine and
Snrgery author q lines Prsctice Of Surgery work
Ohsetric and Materia Mcdc1 author OF New School
Remedies. EPunae II Rheriie's Practice Of Nodi.
cine; Review of Homeopathy wor on the History
journal, &c &C. II is royal octave Of 260 PAGES aid
coIrans mi description a III diseases known in
y al the ,isr nid impforef m6tios Prize a.; post
nea 81 eents ADDE'S the author $50, Arch Street,
III lai3iJ,llia p y aii
= ~ -dLSo, A NEB1i WoRF, % s1ai-
Eniifiri NeH School Medicines which srthsroniv
rda ever published upon Mnfeia Nedica embracing
Al the Ecie-fc. Homo ti And B0tassir r,noIies
ri'h "a rrs4 ar Hafefia Heaioa Price e.. rsat,a
ire. Aires As above. II e.. . Al nj ii r F.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-06

A eIisfie i.eT stting q drnnken
rsIs f...sl-4sfs i.-7srt the d''or. OF q
49, :. 81. 4 si.e frar and pai-
riiz q fsal. zaid u ne Prolfs-'
eior .-sss here, sir. yOur sign has
faHen do-nI -u1
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-06
8sI0u WI HNN ~
TEE STATE OF TEXAS !"
7o.thl Sheriff Or any Constable Of Tarranl
nI nwonE ICbuntl GreeLinq

ID
x7oU ARE HEREBY. COMMANDED to
snmfion David Snow by publishing
this citation. in tihed Dallas Herald four
weeks, 10 be and appear at q, regular term
of the County Court, TO be holden at the
Courthouse in the town of Fort Worth, in
,Tarrant county, ON the first Monday in
April nexi, lSG9, fthenland there to an
swer the petition Of George Ball, j. H..
Hutchings, John Sealy and George sealy,
nowii on file against said David Snow, In
said Court. ! Said petition charges among
other things, that on the 6thldays of July,
1860. one j. L. Tucker and the said David
Snow, by The name and style of Tucker q
Snow, executed their certain promissory
note To- Belts, Nichols & Co., Of the city
ard State Of New York, for the sum Of two
hundred and flty-nine dollars and sixty
eight cents, payable al the Office Of Ball,
Hu,chines Co, Galveston, eight months
afterthe late thereof. 80.
Petition further charges that the said
Belts. Nichols 4 Co. transferred and as
signed said note 20 Plaintiffs, and then and
here delivered said note 10 Plaintiffs
Petition further charges that said J. j..
Tocker Is ias5lrent and that the said David
snox i not resident Of the State Of
Texas. and lhat thelsaid David Snow has
propersv1 in the c6hhiy Of Tarrant. Pc
ti,jsbets ir<ay faf she Ffit Of attach nent
aaafssr he said Dtsii Show. t.' re y =
TIE pos 4 ssiiefi6e n .aid David Snow ia
proven bv the hisdavif 81 a. q Hehdficks,
at,osaaF 'fsr Petitioners. Pefifigngrs pray
Tor citaf5f f,ff6 jrdgmtnf 4 sAihst sep
Snow. ,s.iff u tiisf, Sc ~ -
Herfin al Ross and usks due ursfurn q
siis FssL. shoFiEg hP~ So4 have s1eeniss
Ne ~ = sissFl 49,, -. sLse VI aI.kER cs.rl
SEA 81 ifs County Courti Of 4arrani
~ Comfy. and The sal Of SID
Corr terean juFressni.. Dose "a 'offes
this IN dsy on JannarJ- A. D.. l6s3. .ir-
80 A g. EALKER.n
I clsrt cshniJ csara. Tsrrsui Co. Ts1ns
Cous 70 Lard 1rrr.ry 81 ls63. and
0rie-ss b fdilishss - Ter weeks 1sn-
=. - ~. 2 lsEIror, shs7f !, CT
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-06

-"
This Is The way a Frcnclr paper
chronicles rraccideHts-@On Satule
dav an accident which might have
betnaffended with sad results took
place IN thiscity Paris A brick
layer. having lost his balance, fell
from the sixth story Of house TO
the street.. Fortunately two wo-
men wfsb were thatteriug on The
sidewalk received the falling man
on their heads. aud broke. bis fall
The bricklayer was taken Up sac
and sdhad Tic bystanders shua-
daasI - tl.isl that bHt fsr a lnclSy.
chance The arridsnt a0eld have cost
him bis lifc- The tsTo women were
insfanttr lifted =.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-06
Della;;yJappars "a lssg9s-lSS2L' syi


vEHE rtdersrssd having sssa day nFi
POI nfed- ~ nj nisfrater - ne estate sii o
v fsikai1E FiahIio.i &c slassd' lais' q NJ
counfr Of Dallas ~ fle regular tsrp o.
81 f5ssit, feisi- u failaE touniyf beld
r.Srrsssss, rarpssss1ss she' lsst Monday
- soth 3 ~ q Eorsrster. lsGa hsret'g no
ISIS III PERSONS indtticl 10 The said estate
- make immeliafe payment. End Al peg
-.ss lh-iEr tlair-s arhiust - ssieie -
-.-rs-r filrrru ~ ntrrpraocr. 5nly sufhsn-
ri-rfef. rifilir tie tine rrrsrfl1rt = Az
a. ,hsr yin Be barred. JOHN \. COLE.
Dee -, J 50 ltr5r- Aamitisirs'or-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-06
SEWING MACHIN ES
Not:ce Of FinaIl settlement.

Notsce or EsinaISettlenent.
NNRS. L. J. 7. Martin, Administrators
I'VE of the estate of Vim. p Martin. de-
ceased, has fled in my. office her final &C,
count cprrehf win jsafdt estafe; -fosother
with her petition praying thai she be re-
leased from fdfthcf liabilities in said les-'
tate. This is therefore to notify all per-
sons indebted, to be and appear before the
Honorable County Court of Dallas county,
TO be holden at the Court House I'M The
,own of Dallas,oh shelast Monday, The
22d day) of February, A. d. 1869, when
and where the same will be acted upon and
csafest tic sauleif they think proper
- ~ ~ sAM. ZONES, "a
elk. Co. C. d. C. Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-06

" located oh the SoHft side ofthe cqnaIe
On the second foor, where We viii Be
pleased 70 vait On 6ioss Who prefer our
professioual SEWERS -
We want The rafftnhre only Of those
rho fnllr arrrrciafs our skill and ~ vefy
f,.sf services that can possibly b 'rsndered
IN his nost criticsl aad scientific 0f ~
rrofsssisns' ans as 80 equivalent ior snehi
- a.k crlr arsasorstls corr tnsation-
Dnllft iuir Is. 13s8-44-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-25
Joint Corn.

A Cleveland paper says it has been
shown three stalks of this new kind
of corn, the product of one hill, upon
which there were twenty eight ears,
we'll filled, and each one perfect
The ears are small, resembling pop
corn ears in their shape and the size
of the kernels. 1t is stated by the
originator of this peculiar kind of ce-
real that fewer leaves grow upon a
stalk of this corn than upon any 9th.
er variety, yet it is equally good for
stock, as the stalk itself is more ten
der and just suited to the taste of cat
tie. Notwithstanding the smallness
of the ears, it is claimed that the
yield is much greater than that of the
common yellow variety, while it can
be used for either pop corn or for
the same purposes as other varieties.
This corn is claimed to originate
with MIR. e. o. johnson, of Wood
county, Ohio, who has sent specimens
to various places for exhibition. 1t
is curiosity, to say the least of it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-25
Manure,

Crops that mature slowly, like corn,
should have manure not "well rot
ted," as it will feed the plant during
the whole season, while well decom-
posed manure will spend itself quick
ly, give the plants bold push, and
leave them TO starve when the corn
is ready to shoot and fill. Fer crops
that mature quickly the manure
should be well rotted. Manure, there
fore, need not be well rotted before
being applied for all crops. The
farmer must judge for him self as to
this. If the land be rather poor, it
were better to dress it thoroughly
with partially decomposed manure
for corn; but vegetables require ma.
nure well rotted. If you keep over
your manure, gather it into pile
and cover with muck or common
earth.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-25
farlllers Department.
Early VEGETABLES and FLOWERS.

We have often endeayored to i'm
press upon our readers who have
farms the Importance and value OF
the vegetable garden, and the duty
also of. paving some attention 20 gar,
nishing their homes with Deautiiui
flowers. A little labor now and then,
at the right time, will secure both OF
these objects and not interfere seri-
eusly with farm work
To obtain small supply of early
vegetables, which will be more high
ly priced than two or three times the
auantity some weeks later, take
some nail kegs, saw them in two,
knock out the bottom, place each on
a small board, Gil them with rich
soil, and plant two or three seeds of
different kinds of vegetables in the
middle of each pot, and LET one plant
grow. When they have attained a
large size, set each tub in an exca-
walton in the open ground, saw the
hoops loose, and remove the slaves.
Tomatoes pat out in this way, as
soon as the cold weather has passed,
will continue to grow without show
ing any injury from being transplant
ed. A. few hills of early sweet corn,
egg plant, and many other desirable
vegetables, may be obtained early
in the summer by starting one or
two plants in March in tub, old raj
sin box, or cheaply-made boxes of
any kind.
The flower garden Should be at
tended to early. Flowers require
leaf mould, sand, and ashes Iron
filings and iron turnings are also ex-
cellent material to mingle with the
soil were bulbs and flower seeds
are to grow. If the soil is heavy,
well rotted chip dirt dug into the soil
will be found to exert an excellent
influence on the development of large
and beautiful flowers.
When planting bulbs or seeds of
any kind in pots, choose large ones, SO
that the roots may have more space.
Whatever the pot may be, see that
an inch hole is kept open in the bot
tom for the surplus water to escape
If pots are water tight, the roots are
often required to stand where there
is an excess of moisture, which will
be worse for the growing plants than
limited supply of water.--N 7.
Observer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-25

~ Let all kinds of seed grain be
prepared for the soil long before the
ground is ready. Choice articles Of
spring wheat, spring rye, and barley,
may be obtained at most seed stores.
Begin early to raise poultry. A ton
of poultry can be produced in less
time and with less grain than will be
required to fat ton of pork or beef,
if the management is judicious.-N.
y. Observer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-25
HALLS
VEGETABLE SICluAN
HAIR
.RZNEWER
ITS EFFECT is
TH 4 II A C. UL OU g

MIR A C u Il O U 9 {.
1t is perfect and wonderful article. Cures
badness Makes hair grow. A better dress
ing than any i"oil" or "pomatum." Scftens
brash, dry and wiry hair into Beautiful Silk
en- Tresses. But, above all, the great wonder
is the rapidity with which it restores GRAY
HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR.
The whitest and worst looking hair re-
.umes its youthful beauty by its use. 1t
does not die the hair, but strikes at the root
ana nils 1T with new life and coloring matter.
The first application will do good; you will
see the NATURAL COLOR returning
every day, and
BEFORE YOU KNOW 1T.
she Old. gray, discolored appearance of the
halr will be gone, giving place to lnstrons.
SHINING and beautiful locks.
ASK Tor Halls Sicilian Hair Renever. No
other article is at all like it in effect. ~
See that each bottle has our nr;v.t. o.
ernment Stamp over the top Of tbe hostSa 80
Al others are limitations ,'s''ie
&. p. HALL 4 CO., Nsshua. Nh
Proprietors.
For sale by all druggists
March IL, lsss.-lm,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-25
A GENTS WANTED TO SELL THE
n oPRNN TETTFP KOnRo

For Copying Letters Without Press or Water.
This great Time, Labor and Money Saving
Invention fills long felt want, bringing a
really indispensable feature of business with
in the reach of AEL-Price 50 25 and upward
None see it but to praise its simplicity and
as it RECOMMENDS itself and
SELLS at sight. Adapted to every kind of
business. 1t does not play out, as the first
sale is only beginning. For testimonials,
terms, de-, address P. GARRETT d CO.,
122 s. Clark ST., Chicago, Ill. 4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-25

PRICE LIST.
OOLONG, [Black,] 80, 100, lbs, 1 so per
pound.
MIXED, tGreen and Black. 80, LOO, .25
per pound. gs .4 A
YOUNG HYSON, GGreen,l 100, lbs. l.5O,
l.60, LIS per pound.
IMPERIAL, [Green,I LOO, lbs, so, l.65
per pound. gEEE
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, 80, 90 100,
so per pound.
JAPAN, 100, 1.25. [Uncolored Leaf 60 day
from Japan, 140l. XII.
GUNPOWDER, I25, $50. l65. l.sO per
pound. ., .f..-.E
All our Teas are warranted to give salts
faction, or they can be returned, and money
refunded. Consumers can make pos tive
saving from 50to7 rs cents per p ound by pur-
chasing our teas. lH7
@ Oct. %, 1868 -6m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-25

] @ The Farmers Union mentions
two instances of good results from
obtaining seed wheat from a dis
tance. Two Minnesota farmers OBJ
tanned some seed-wheat, one from
Iowa and one from Canada. With
the same cultivation and on the
same kind of land the yield from the
imported seed was in one case twice,
and IN the other more than twice,
than from the home raised seed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-25
WANTED! WANTED
AUCTIoNEER.

THE subscriber has been duly licensed
Auctioneer by the Court Of Common
Pleas, and is prepared to attend to all calls
in that line His Post-ofice address is Pine
Grove, Gallis County, Ohio. Will attend all
sales when notified.
ALEX. BAIRD.
March Is. 1s69.-3m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-25

@ In England many farmers
support large families on the produce
OF six English acres of land, besides
paying heavy taxes. Many in Ger
many do even better than this.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-25
Notice to Bridge Builders.

gI>HE Commissioners of Gallia County will
sell, at the time and place specified,
the jobs of building the following Bridges,
to-wit:-
A Trestle Bridge, with one stone abutnent,
across Little Raccoon Greek, near Moon
ber's store, in Huntington township; on the
18th day of April, 1859. at 10 o'clock A. M.
A Trestle Bridge across Strong's Run, in
Huntington township, where the road from
Gallipolis to Wilksville crosses said run; on
the 18th day of April, 1859, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ.
A Trestle Bridge across Campaign Greek,
near Henry Rothgeb's, in Springfield town
ship; on the 18th day of April, 1859, at III
o'clock A N.
A Trestle Bridge across Syms' Creek, near
Jacob Moss barger's, in Perry township, on the
l4tE day of April, 1863, at ii o'clock A. NJ.
A Bridge across a creek near the Lasley
farm, in Gallipolis township, on the river road
to be sold on the 18th day of April, 1869,
at 10 o'clock A. M.
A Trestle Bridge across Fork Creek, near
Waterloo, in Perry township; on the 9th day
of April, 1869, at 10 o'clock 4. M.
The Commissioners reserving the privilege
of rejecting any or all bids.
By order of the Board
j. H. EVANS,
Aud'r G.. @.
March IL, 1s69.-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-25
NEW BOOK 200 ENeRAVINeS.

THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS
i MANUAL.-Edited by GEo. E. WAR
ING, Jr., Author of "Draining for Profit. -
elements of agriculture dc. A book of
great value to working men of all trades and
occupations. 500 pages. Agents wanted.
Send for l6 page Circular.
TREAT & CO., Publishers, 654 Broadway,
NY. 4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-25
GROCERIES,.

T HAVE on hand the most comnlete stock
i of Family Groceries ever offered TO this
MARKET and am daily receiving new goods.
F. FJZEHRING
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-25
Nolice.

THE undersigned have been duly appointed
Il Executors of the last will and testa-
ment of Henry @. Northup, late OF Gallia
GEORGE Il. NORTHUP,
ANSEL NORTHUP.
March 4, 1869.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-25

A GENTS WANTED.-For the only steel
n engraving of Gen. Grant and his fami-
ly published with their approval Engraved
by Sartain. Size Is by 10, $500. 100 per
cent. to agents. Address GOODSPEED d
CO.. Chicago, or No. 81 Park Row,
N. Y. 4w.