davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-22
Manhood: How Lost, How
Restored.

Just published, new edition of DE-. cuL-
- vERwELL's CELEBRATED Essay on the
radical cure (without medicine) of SrERNA-
ToRRHGA. or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Lo. ses, IMporENcY, Mental and Phys
ieal Incapacity, Impedimen.s to Marriae e.
ETC.; also, CONSUMPTION, EPILEPsY, and FRS,
induced by self-indulgenee or sexual extrav-
agance.
B Price. in sealed envelope, only
cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from thirty
years successful practice. that the alarming
consequences of self-abuse 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 radically.
Ey- 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. Alec, DR.. Culverwell's
Marriage Guide,' price % cents. Address
the Publishers.
CHAS.J. G. KLINE d CO.,
l27 BowERY, New YoRK, Post Office Bex 4, ,566.
April s, l669.-ly.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-22
darurrs 1fparta'e,llltE,
prauaratioa q. Whitswash.


Wbitevasil is one of the most val
pable articles in the world when
nroperly applied. 1t not only pre-
rents the decay=of wood, but con
duces greatly to the healthiness oil
buildlncs, whether of wood or ssene.
Out buildings and fences, when not
nainted. should be supplied once or
twice every year with coed coat OF
wbitewash, which should be prepar-
ed in the following way: Take a
clean, ater-tight. barrel, or other
suitable cask, and put into it half
bushel of lime. Stake it by pouring
water over it, boiling hot, and in suf-
fieient quantity to cover it five in
ches deep, and stir it briskly till
thoroughly slaked. When stacking
has been thoroughly effected, dis
solve it in water and add two pounds
of sulphate of zinc and one of com
mon salt; these will cause the wash
to harden, and prevent its cracking,
which gives an unseemly appearance
to the work. If desirable beautl
full cream color may be communicat
ed to the above wash by adding
three pounds of yellow core; or a
good pearl or lead color, by the ad-
dition of lamp, vine or ivory black.
For fawn color, add four pounds OF
umber. Turkish or American, the
latter is the cheapest one pound ol
Indian red, one pound of common
lamp black For common stone col
or, add four pounds of raw umber,
and two pounds of lamp black. This
wash may be applied with a common
whitewhsh brush, and will be found
much superior both in appearance
and durability to the common white
wash.-RomesteGd.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-22
The Garden.

Nowis the time to begin to think
of the garden and laying your plans
for its cultivation. Every house
ought to have garden attached to it,
not only for the economy Of raising
your own family vegetables, but for
the pleasant and healthful out-doo
exercise in cultivating it. There is
not business man who wouldn't be
better and healthier for cultivating
his own peas, beans, potatoes and
garden truck general. Nor should
women despise the humble and
healthful task of attending garden.
They can do, and do do, the easier
portions of the work and take pleas
ure in it. 1t is an occupation that
has come down from Mother Eve
herself 1t has the highest commen-
dations of physicians and philanthro-
pists. Nothing indicates good man.
agement and good taste about home
so much as a we'll arranged, well
weeded garden, with little erna-
ment in the way of fiower-beis.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-22
A Splendid Farm
FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers his farm for sale,
situated on the Centerville road, seven miles
from Gallipolis. 1t contains 800 acres, about
2se acres improved, the balance well timbered.
It has on it. three good orchards, of choice
fruit-a good dwelling house. barn, corn crib,
and all other necessary out buildings. Also,
two good frame tenant houses. The situation
is healthy, and water plenty and of the best
quality.
or three small farms. Will be sold to su;t
purchasers Wishing to move west the farm
will be sold cheap, and the terms moderate.
Enc uire of the subscriber on the premises.
DAVID HUTSTNPILLAR.
April 1, 1869. 9.-3ma
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-22

RoAsTING PoRK.-The roast perk
we had for dinner was excellent,
served as it was to-day. / call it
mock goose. A small incision was
made in the meat and stuffed with a
little chopped onion, seasoned with
sage, pepper, and salt. Pork should
always be thoroughly cooked. The
fat should be removed from the
brown gravy, little water added,
but no flour, boiled, and sent to ia
BILE in gravy dish. Apple sauce
made in a crock in the oven, onion
sauce, and fresh boiled potatoes are
the necessary accempaniments. -
Amer. AgriculturiSt
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-22


It is warranted TO RESTORE GRAY OR FADED
HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR For an ELEGANT
DRrssIse, richly perfumed, il is unsurpassed.
II relieves the scalp Of Dandrun ana al I'M.
tation. and stops the Hair falling off. 1t
does not gum the hair, stain the skin, nor soil
the finest fabric, and is free from the disagree
able odor of sulphur. :.
See lohet the Great Tragedienne says
"MEssIEUns:-In DR.. Chaussier's Empress
recognize an eld friend, having used it as
cosmetique and toilet article for several years
The bottle is not the same style we have IN
Paris, but upon the use Of the preparation
find it to be the same as that put up in France
Il is the BEST ARTICLE FOR THE HAIR
have ever found, and am glad to know 1t
is becoming so popular in Ameriea
ADELAIDE RISTORI.
FoR SALE ONLY AT
GALLIPoLIs BOOK STORE.
May 81, ls6s.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-22
DR.. CHAUSSIER'S EMPRESS
FOR IHB aA1R

L oAN
FREE
Poisonous
or Z
Injurious
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-22
NOTICE.

FLEANOR POWELL. of Mason County,
u in the State of West Virginia, is noti-
fed that William Powell did, on the 26th day
of March. A. D 1869, file his petition in the
Office of the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas, within and for the county of Gallia,
and State of Ohio, charging the said Eleanor
Powell with wilful absence from the said Will
liam Powell. for more than three years last
past, and with extreme cruelty toward him.
without Just cause or provocation on his part,
on or about A. D. 1864, and asking that he
may be divorced from the said Eleanor Pow
ell: which petition will sttnd for hearing at
the next term of said Court.
WILLIAM POWELL.
SIMEON NASH & SoN, Att'ys.
April |, 1S69-6w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-22

REMEDY FOR GROUP. The white of
an egg, given in sweetened water, is
a sure cure for the Group, according
to the testimony of distinguished
French physician. The remedy
must be repeated until cure is ef-
fected.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-22

H Chicken cholera is raging to
a great extent throughout Maryland
A farmer at Sandy Spring, Mont
gomery county, says that dough,
mixed with decoction of white oak
bark, is certain cure of the disease.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-22
BARK WANTED.

THE subscriber wishes to purchase
i 100 GORbS,.
good Bark. for which he will pay the highest
market price In Cash.
April i, 1869. .-sm.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-22
LICENSED BY The
UNITED STATES
AUTHORITY

-. " LAo1hA O04t ~ W. ~
GREAT
ONE DOLLAR SALE
OF
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Linens,
Cottons, FANCY GOODS. AL
buns, Bibles, Silver Plated Ware,
Cutlery, Leather and German
Goods of every description,sc- !.
These articles to he so!d at the uniform price OF
One Dollar Each,
and not to be paid for until you know Wns'
you are to receive
The ynost ,,on,,lar and economical method oil
doing business in the country.
The Goods ve have for sale are described on
nr;nted Sins. and will besent to any address
st fine rate of 10 cents each, to pay for pos
nr;ntine. DC. 1t is then at the option of hold
ers whether they will send one dollar for the
article or not.
Br PATsoS1zING THIS SALE you have
chance to exchange your goods, should the
article mentioned on the printed slip not be
desired.
The Smallest Articles sold for ONE DOL
LAR can be exchanged for Silver-Plated
Five-Bottled Revolving Castor. or
your Choice of large variety of
other Articles upon Ex-
change List,
comprising over $50 useful articles, not one
of which.could be bought at any retail coun-
try store for nearly double the amount.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-09
The Elections.

The latest returns from NV York
show that the Democrats have swept
every thing before them, and can
have their will of the Empire State.
The Democrats now claim $4,000
majority, and the Judiciary clause of
the new Constitution, providing for
the appointment Of Judges by a
Democratic Governor is carried by
a large majority Greeley ran be-
hind his ticket in the country, the
Radicals substituting Jeff. Davis
name. The Democrats will at once
proceed to gerrymander the Senate
rial districts.
The official returns of the late Ohio
elections show that Hayes majority
for Governor is S,501 Lees for Lieu
tenant Governor, 5000 Warmers for
State Treasurer, 8,398 Days for
Supreme Judge, 8,l60; Ponds for
member Of the Board of Public
Works, 1888.
New Jersey gives a Democratic
majority in the Legislature, being
thirteen Democrats to eight Republi-
cans in the Senate, and thirty -four
Democrats and twenty-six Republi-
cans in the House.
In Illinois the Republicans elect
decided majority Of delegates to the
Constitutional Convention. In the
city of Chicago the Barnacles" are
defeated by the Citizens ticket by
an overwhelming vote.
The election in Massachusetts
passed off very quietly; Gov. Clafin
was reelected, and the Republicans
have the Legislature, but whether
prohibitionals or the liquor men is
yet uncertain, both parties claiming
the majority.
The vote in Minnesota appears to
be very close. The Press, Republi-
can, thinks the majority for Austin,
Republican candidate for Governor.
will be between 5000 and 40OO.-
The Pioneer, Democratic, only CON
cedes about 1000,
The returns from West Virginia
indicate Republican majority. The
House will stand about 81 Republi-
cans to % Democrats, and the Sen
ate 16 Republicans to 4 Democrats.
The official returns from all the
counties in Iowa give Merrill Repub-
lican candidate for Governor, ma
jority of over 5000 the total vote
was 150,769.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-09
The State of Wisconsin Thanksgiving
Proclamation.

The President of the United States
has appointed Thursday. the 18Th day
o. November neat, as day of thanks
giving and praise to Almighty God.
Among all the Commonwealth OF
our favored land none have greater
cause tor gratitude to the giver of
all good than the people o: this State.
To us. the year soon to close has
been one Of continued peace, general
health and plentiful harvests-Our
Heavenly Father has showered on
us the choicest blessings Under
his protecting care we have steadily
prospercd, and can truly say with
the Psalmist, that"the lines are faller
unto us in pleasant places yea, We
have a goodly heritage" Especially
then, is it befit ting that we conform
to the pious custom of our fathers
and set apart day on which to CRATE
fully render thanks and praises tt
God for the blessings and mercie'
His loving kindness has bestowed
upon US.
Therefore, |, Lucius Fairchld
Governor of the State of Wisconsin
do join with our honorcd President
in recommending to the people o
this State the observance of the day
aforesaid, as one Of Public Thanks
giving, Prayer and Praise
Given under my hand and the great seal o
the State, in the Executive Chambe
at Madison, twenty-fifth day of Oc-
IL. S. tober, in the year of our Lord, on
thousand eight hundred and sixty.
nine.
LUClUS FAIRCHILD.
BY the Governor.
THOMAS S. ALLEN, Sec'y of State
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-09
The Election in Wisconsin-Fairchild
5000 Republican Majority.

Madison dispatches Of November
9Th says:
Further RI turns slow that the
Senate will stand twenty republicans
and thirteen democra, !, and the As
sembly will have about ten Repub-
lican majority. The decrease of the
Republican majority i. both Houses
is mainly owing to Independent can
didates and boilers, caused by quar-
rels among Republi ans. In the
twenty-eighth Senatorial district we
lose a Republican Sen tor from this
cause, this district Icing strongly
Republican. In the north part OF
the state there is a Z .leral gain on
the state ticket. Farchild's major
ity will not fall much short of ten
thousand.
The Monroe Sentinel says the Sen
atorial contest in that county was
very spirited, and absorbed all in
terest. The vote was light
Fairchild's majority in the county
will be from 800 to 900, and both OF
the Republican members of the As
sembly are elected. J. G. Hall, In
dependent Republican, is elected
to the Senator by about one hundred
majority.
From reports it is probable that
Richland County gives Fairchild 300
majority. Krouskop, democratic
candidate for Senator, has about one
hundred majority over Thomas
Miner, republican, is elected to the
Assembly by about 200 majority.
Iowa county gives $50 republican
majority and elects Bliss, republican
to the Assembly by small majority
In Lafayette county the democrat.
ic majority is about 400; Gray for
Lieutenant Governor runs 200 ahead
of ticket
The republicans carry small ma.
jority in Crawford county. The
Union reports Thomas slightly ahead
for Senator over Krouskop, and Ray
mond (rep.) elected to the Assembly
by large majority.
Rock county gives 1000 republic.
an majority, Milwaukee $4,000 dem.
Lacrosse $50 rep, Walworth 500
rep, Washington 100 DEM, Wan
pacca 825 rep, Portage 500 repub.
Outagamie 400 dem, Dunn 700 rep.
Marquette 400 DEM, ST. Croix 400
rep, Waukesha 500 dem, Woo
Clark and Fon du Lac counties give
small republican majorities. shaw
ano and Manitowoc counties ligh
democratic majorities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-09

ELECTION Results The State
Republican ticket is reported elected
by majorities averaging seven to
eight thousand. Some of the results
in neighboring counties are given.
The result in Grant county shows
about the usual majority for the re-
publican State ticket, except the
considerable loss at Platteville by
our men refusing to vote at all with
the boilers on Senator. The Sena.
torial question was the main issue in
the county and Senator Hazelton's
election by an unexpected heavy
majority has since afforded the topic
for much comment. We give the
complete results by towns and next
week will give the official vote
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-09

CoNsTITUTIoNALITY OF "LEGAL
TENDERS" THE United States Su-
preme Court only partially decided
the various legal-tender cases before
them last winter, and then only
went so far as to sustain a specific
contract made anterior to the pas
sage of the legal-tendersact, AID to
fulfill which legal-tenders had been
offered and refused. The main ques-
ton now before the Court is the
constitutionality of the legal-tender
act, it is believed that on this very
important issue a decision will be
made some time in December
The case was argued at the last
term of the Court It comes up on
an appeal where the lower Court has
decided that the act in question is
unconstitutional.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-09

Josh Billings has inst prepared a
burlesque upon the oId-fashioned
Farmers Almanac, full Of weather
representations, family recipes aud
moral advice to farmers Carleton,
Of New York, of course, is the pun
Usher. We make the following ex-
tracts from this work for 1870, hich
is stated to be "tew years since leap
year, and ninety-four years since the
American people left Crate Britain
tew take care ov herself, and started
a snug little Dizziness ov their own,
which | am instrukted tew state, IL
payin we'll Containing all that IL
necessary for an Alminax, and good
deal besides
"When a rooster crows he crows
all over.
A nu milk COW is stepmother tew
evry mai $ baby.
Fools are the whet stuns ov society.
If man haint got well-balanced
head, | like tew see him part hiz
hair in the middle.
Flattery IL like colone water, tew
be Tsmelt ov, not swallered.
There is onl y one good substitute
for the endearments of a sister, and
that il the endearments of some
other phellows sister.
He whom the good praze and the
wicked hate, ought to be satisfied
with hiz reputashun.
Men generally, when they whip q
mule, sware. the mule remembers the
swarlng, but forgits the licking.
About the hardest thing a phellow
kan do, IL to spark two girls at onst
and to preserve good average.
Going tew law IL like skinning a
nu milk COW fur her hide, and giving
the beef to the lawyers.
The time tew be karefulest IL
when we have a handful ov trumps
Mother The holy thoughts and
memorys that cluster round this
name can never be 50 well expressed
az in the calm utterance of the name
itself.
The man who hez just found out
that he kant afford tew burn green
wood, haz taken his fnst lesson in
economy.
A lie is like a kat it never Gums
tew you in straight line.
The longest-lived thing | kno ov,
liz a nickname.
Most men go through life ez rivers
go to the sea, hi following the lay ov
the ground.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-09
The Senatorial Election Result.

Reviews of the Senatorial election
and results in Grant County aud the
towns, with some remarks on parties
and factions, and their relation bear
ing upon the future, may be expect
ed next week. Unexpected defeats,
disappointments and c2lamities have
befallen the leaders who defantly
dared and lost in q cause in which
they are without sympathizers at
home or abroad. Even those they
misled by bogus issues and deceived
by false affirmations are now unde-
ceived and will listen to reason. The
editorial leader appearing last week
in the Platteville Witness will be
printed in the Herald as summary
of known falsehoods almost from be-
ginning to end, and which faIsehoods
were used at Platteville during the
election canvass for infaming the
public mind OF that vicinity and pro-
ducing results especially damaging
to the interests of that town and to
the many worthy citizens thereabout.
We may show that many of the lead
ing issues were founded in pure NAL
ice of aspiring men, blinded by
every consideration but their own
ambition, and that even Ex-Gov.
Dewey was made tool by such as
pirants, and that by false represen-
tations as to the strength of the fail
ing faction, he was deceived and
victimized. Also, that at the eve OF
election, the people of Platteville, in
sufficient numbers, took to sober
thoughts and by abstaining from the
polls and by dissent in voting, de-
feated their aspiring leaders.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-09
An Extraordinary Woman.

From the Portsmouth On H) Times.
In the town of Stratham there now
lives a woman, named Miss Nabby
Robinson, OF whom the neighbors
relate most extraordinary things
Miss Nabby is now nine. y-four years
Of age, and is as vigorous and hearty
as most women of fifty. She still
does the homework, milks the cows.
makes the butter and cheese, and
reads without spectacles. She is
small in stature, and never
weighed over one hundred and fif
teen pounds, but her neighbors saw
she has been the strongest woman
ever known in this region. When
she was in the prime of life she was
once passing a neighbours house
where two men were rigging up
planks, otc., upon which to roll four
barrels of cider into wagon. Nab
by laughed at what she called their
"cob houses" and when they retort-
ed with something about "woman's
nonsence," she showed them a speci-
men of her "nonsence" by picking
up the barrels of cider one after an
other and putting them in the wagon
with apparent ease.
At another time Miss Nabby was
at store in Greenland, where sew
eral men were lifting in a barrel of
new rum. Nabby told them she
could lift it, whereupon the owner
looked at the little woman in aston
ishment, and told her if she would
he would give her the barrel and
contents. At this Miss Nabby took
hold and placed it upon the counter.
The owner acknowledged himself
beaten, and told her she was welcome
to the rum. One of our friends says
she took it out and knocked in the
head of the barrel but this part of
the story is denied.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-09
~. lanes NJ Mason f.

EB-James NJ. Mason, for a long
time one of the United States Sena-
tors from Virginia, and the represen-
tative of the Confederate States to
the Court of ST. James, is now res
ident of Seminary Hill, near Alcxan-
dria, Va. The Alexandria Gasetta
says he almost daily drives into
town in an ordinary no top spring
wagon, with a blue body, and behind
a dark brown horse, by no means
remarkable for it's looks or gait
The eX-ambassador wears a black
felt hat with broad brim, a bob
tailed beaver cloth sack coat, gray
breeches (the legs of which are stuff
ed in pair Of heavy bootsl and
long buckskin gauntlets. He holds
the reins and handles the whip, as
though he had not forgotten his
boyish days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-09

TIE BIBLE RULED OUT OF CINC1N-
MATT Observation-Disclosures
Board has finally succumbed to the
pressure of the Catholics against the
Bible IN the public schools, and af-
ter long session. aud much debate.
adopted resolution repeating the
regulation for opening the public
schools by the teacher reading a pui-
ton of the Scriptures. 1t is stated
of the twenty two votes by the Board
of Educ ton for excluding the Bible
from public schools, ten were Re
pubiicans and twelve Democrats
Nominal religions TIN ee Protestants,
ten Catholics, eight free thinkers ard
enc Jew OF fifteen votes against
the exclusion, twelve were Republi-
cans and three Democrats. Nominal
religions thirteen Protestants. one
Tree thinker and one Jew. The
champion Of the party for expulsion,
was he7. Thomas IL Vickers. Of the
left wing Of the Liberals. The
champion for retaining the Bible was
Rev. A. d. Mayo, Unitarian. ReIi-
gious exercises and the singing ot
sacred songs is also forbidden.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-09

Certain life insurance offices in
New York, it seems, have paid their
stockholders in three years, 25 per
cent. upon their stock, besides divi-
dends, and the question has arisen
about who has the right ~ st.nd
such eXpeDse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-09

The Moscow Gazette, which
speaks for the Gear, comes out
strongly for Cuban independence,
asserting that America belongs to
Americans, and European powers
should give up their american poss-
essions as Russia has done.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-09

A NATIONAL WoMAN's SUFFRAGE
CoNvENTIoN.-We have received a
copy OF call inviting State organ
izations, in behalf of woman's suf-
frage, to be represented in delegate
Convention at Cleveland, Ohio, No
vember oath and 25th delegates not
to exceed the number Of the Con-
gressional delegation from each State
respectively. The call is signed
by William lloyd Garrison, Lydia
Maria Child, Julia Ward Howe, Abb
hey Kelley, George William Curtis,
Lydia Mott, Henry Ward Beecher,
Gerrit Smith, Lucy Stone, Antoinette
Brown, George w. Julian, Mary A.
Livermore, Grace Green wood, and
sevehty-fve others, representing
nearly every State. The only names
from this State are those of Lily
Peckham and Augusta j. Chaplin
For California we see set down the
name of J. A. Brewster, an old class
mate; for time editor of the Beloit
Journal. The friends of the extern
sion of suffrage to women will doubt
less keep agftating till they carry
their point.-Stdte journal.