davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-05-07

pmurrdu Nav 6-Qyude Prtroleln,-sates Loo
brh ii Hjse Reesed ssek 4 ioTss pt's7 a.1sa -
eash. NsT snd JKna NAe; so cseh. 5elT 70 sePeen-
beF, xc
The T3tuxsfe Herald trposts ths ATcrASe dAly pro
aaction q ri fne APRIL. u-aG bS1seaA lncssAae osrf
X4Ich. 80 da&tF,.
, 1869-05-07
gTOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGS


cmrAoa Rocx 1xtAzn Pacific RiII Aoin go-5
6E~11Hxx 0r1pcL CAH-Aao, A7<a1 q ia3
ruhle ootsee il baeby dveo that The annual meeting
Ct the s.7tiholde.s A thA toup4ny NM . nstl, -
s-,.r. ,cr N h.. II the Company 0tee IN Chesea,
m WEDNESDAY, the Il dkr o< Jane, ~. At 10
o'c3o<t NJ tor The election ci DtseesoFs III tns e
rx ytat aad tbe trsrssetaa .! soeh o&hes b1asos u
nay be p7e4ertei 1t sid meeting
md tsuatn cpea for one hour ~.
rhe T14aner Bocks will be e1,tsd On oAooa5' Ing
t-t DIR II XA5 II o'esoek ? n
T3r-3fH&T1t
, 1869-05-07

o,....o nv. f.,ra5. u nx43 43...........,...., 81
Quet<e tlatc Cxuaaa "h7s-
NEv8 seps1&
, 1869-05-07

1ss snd ,ss south Cla1k4t, Chicaso H. devntng hs
eotirt tine and e.sat5an to The tIeatrorat q
lnal WeAkness,~ or Nervous Debility" Tho o,ctoEa
h1ndrtds can etrezt who hare ben ressea ~ nm
bdeutsat Expestt5eA'' sent free to lay addce+a AL
cntrs eetted qI NO fer taaNlTAd CDnElt9tlon iEtr.
, 1869-05-07

HAY-Ho ehanEr Was 7isibe In ~ general character
PINK dsns0a, under ~hieb Etea wgc asa,ly
Ii3ao:hS, rouH aaa si's sea.er Hestsd. s1aossI7aa;
sl.:hy. oose: PRESS *IsSst5s9: pt,tIss so.r I'd
el1oe9A %: timothy. hcss on wasout tKak3Gm:
g.6s rs, lssea e .a1 ea *.Son f'1 as7en
HIDES Received, ,aHs H.: shfpYcd, t&n ~
The hide a5ttt the demand continuing Light, and Prices
.ak .sat - 1sea.s aeo;s = .s s.9ys; e Sisesa
ten sAhed cured heavy, loat9kc: green eslle4 part
cnrrd: lhe11e green cai. 1731se: G-ea EP, ltslse;
damased, twathrdi price: branded hides. 10 per cent
, 1869-05-07

NV Yoax. Nay x-rr.de es1oetpues very dusL ind
The market i.eo ssooyaney The RtoA4Eay M9wn
iEs CO.. Midi dc, if4c; Ayxtft LAket - Do. 1;fe
G.ht k4neh Is; R.Faese, = e.e1fsea d 1S,1e' IS1
Wcoleps md aosnf linen eoods &c sLo dul and se4
mach ttt&t1nNd
, 1869-05-07

TucnkbAI Evxno. AaF6
The following WE'RE the teeipta and slsrrnis Il !un
, 1869-05-07

...- THURSDAY Frx.s-. In
ssle- Il s.1ic. honf md IrpTisjcns w!l r. 1e?-.
DIR the heed II - -Connaerrtal" md the gTatu - u.
ea.s sod rnht-t 10 the u:A cha-ss foz tsosaee ua'
WORCESTERSHIRE 81 ~; ah,y7ed, noae.. The
denand VIZ &sain Limited md p.set1 ~rfr wesh ard
ssst.fs ssty. s. .e.sf 81 81 "a arss esesa
81 T. i:s; :pla 49, & a!st5: - :, rtsr ;, =:
R19 4 RI eRs. 81 50 = ! e. s y Rss, T. 4 II.
nl.:fsi is-day< 4 siskhi3v bssresta denaoa wH +
srorrsl nd "a essy fecsinE e,1ssoes 70 Fsvys1 "
Lwtstea 1. Ge: .Ln1o~ 4. lsc: Fost Pitt 4sc; On
ta5tc. tst G!ta. Falsz <se; Anes{esn A. g: Aadsns
tysHin. ~: Inlon l. NJ; scacteh N sr' as''s7s'
BRAK-seiSs Il - socs It sldsoe.t
CORN 4EAL-Salcs Ct ~ aaa Assz1f eatostc,
AipDI1Tek- s.lee # 10 sans t. sslme;t
EHEESK-fe: Esre:iF trtae E;1ace- ~hsca ~ &.
cp1nau goods the teetias wa4 leaa 6Sal. The ncw
Eakkrta ht6nuink 70 bot. yet n tes Email
QrAttt5ee to Materially eaeu pEieeA &e cnasinEe ta
SSs SSsss; Ws..esa hesesT., asas; sie Wessza dss3:.
coAI-rse nal na,tr+ r+.a.tas t.f.n unsett,ta
ssse 20 g Sns n! toz sas pTse1f f,. ~
rrtniuras. antkatsoos a.e ,.el Up We Quske; JavA
tssSs s s. e y:Se sesss + sa1saf III .,:sSe
Eaae i ebetee. sts5Es 7-''>
OAnDLES-rhe taquny w.s fa!s, ~ rsscks weFt not
reznafaAhty hsm Kht.s xa1tsas, tzltye: sa1t,w.
ssasnsii3s h,.ise: S.aesss s,esaae asss.
EGGE-w-e not - p4euty today. md tbe pesrtes
6 r l: xS III: @ss I'D = al q y d.
Hearre and rsk1 hare fu1stff sdv2tetag tasdene.
, 1869-05-07
Your Destiny

Rs7s1rl ii rs Ezst Asa IT., r5 stai4. He EEde.
n a1e EEsaeest.hl ta Lts . entas1es wesh sns
- hs Guide to Hrsith and Long Lae" HtA eFrntai
about inasnk The &9cetaaz af Ge opposite sex wa ot
sent kIzti& 4 iSh it
, 1869-05-07

1Nh3AEAro11s, May a--At Sharpsr1ns, 14p.oa
County, yesseraA., dutIng the storm, mother and
Was sitting By "A oHeu rrs-p1Ace, Md The bolt
FNssrd down the chimney.
, 1869-05-07
Words nf WtSdo1st

Fer Ycnuk Men on the Tsnnas Pa*ssou IN Tooth and
E.,ay Manhood. With 6ELF HELP for The tsrias and
unfortunate Sent tn .csled letter Envelope frer o.
rh.srt. A1ascss HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Hlx
Ph1adelph4a, Pa-
, 1869-05-07

The ccatr.ted ard .ueceasful s2dAist easee Al L.;
ess<s Of rsrate natuFt 7ptdI. without the tss e
Neatacsa Stfntu!A AMI Chronic easc4 nt III k1adt
0ht l1 md lst South C1arkst. Consultation fire sod
, 1869-05-07
The PcnnxTlYunln ntiucs.

SCRANTON, Fs,. May s.-Sotlce will, TOMORROW
morning, be published in the Republican Of this
city, from the oEncera OF the Aincra' Gentf3!
Councils, that tho contemplated suspension Is
postponed until further oruerA
, 1869-05-07

the srstt1n as1nst the prc4so4lnx css.es os disease
aieh Dyr5rI~ss Fr|rT ma hE,r, !ssF cwnss vet t
tsin c11e for II Of toean u M1SHLER'S HkRb BIZ
TEBS Sold eIefEN htfc.
, 1869-05-07

Thr rr,:su.tian oi Wzn- IL Young. ot the Pioneer
}j,N md Ladder t'eTurAny T4s acrrrttA.
r.h Ulirkhar fnt Abttnte without leave from hts
,,eiis h,t sentenctd 70 forfeit AYR days, psY
rs;ce Netet C. G. klnea Of the Seonn4 PErtsne$ Ap-
,~.tr t.farr ttr bud. tharEed With disobcdience Of
tast md tnatteattnn to duty. The was contin.
tsL 10. DC " rvk-
;s,n ths s,>aus.s y the rsssVssto14 q wcada Ma
.:.,.s1 Apseun. Nt. Tb1tuls H. Need. Archibald H
N,F.:n d sct Kalph Bills sFroiutca srcei1l polier
ca 4. G. ayd llAt r4Are ct nhuscfuent.
ltns- .{A then Hd.o:trned.
, 1869-05-07

Raid On Louisrilyc tsnmbter4-
Lnr1Er11iE. May A--At 4 lite ho1f 1a8t utxht
the police madc 1ald upon several Of the pEtnct-
ra1 gambling huusea, arrested the proprtetor1 and
iea!esa, and cou1tcated their par1phern1llA
, 1869-05-07

oi 81, ;iie 1altf Ar "a s:ss
thc Eeel q onsssso r. II 81 % %seaEosnS Essf n1nr.
sss ,hs x!es1 4 ihe se.9s.!d I'd II; +; sssss
! sse5 Il, ihea,a ,nanIss in 'h's
p<R,Et 2's5:a;sz sasz s s Z :. ss the
81 9 tsna eaEden, wss hGth "a iaf 4 Gstqd kiEeT
Il siR.:' IL T. fs.'s5s ss3a =
sas i fs!a sae cae aas o. se atss
miles sbore Sealc+eer. She hy Gspttin
sss 1sst: .l9sr Psesos Z + f Ta
i tr4Esrolssson ct Indian sooas from f5.t Sa9..s
I'd ios e Ysfas fs:ef z s,sn Is e 81
IS tsh'issE iE I'd "a e + sys ssa' ''s eaT
lie Hit. ahen rs ,slsad 4 .,aL: A.saia;e @ - -
ssa a"enny rsssfsa 1hea ?9ttal Haa ,afsaasa g.
sSs: sf5e:e Il Gea fa1s
!h shooEet hanfe1 q 81 se.s tnsds7 ~ S3 p ,s o
r W.T. asx es'a Il Se e = u M 6 i
Il II a M X =. 81 G,it ss
i { ILL Gs e Isl I'll Rn sss e Re q "a
bos:4s = pufshs.ea I 4 ~ Ss,sei esled sss
n & l. s Il ss.ai IL
e i:s3ss r. s
~ s4ts fss iii. sss es;Sb - ~
= ..tsa % HI :9a 1Rs 4 ri as Il s.,.
Gray: S e,e tn.o PE 7 sn Snsi;s Msadas 81, g.
ssa. Fl! aasfs II dss9
es e ss's.s Sd iS saa.o s' wns
ve.:x rns1ped aS1ss sna etsfsa
eh:ss r. A' & t.se ossS:
Il tst;t I'd 1cw q iss5 tn, men "a 70. St
s = IL iSsa:;s Ss:ss
aI!1n 1ox Is sroThe s EFT Ers,4 OF Wednesday
:f ~! ss. s
4 1 hn.1 hf~ ~x14nt A ta4Hfd
, 1869-05-07
PILES.
PILES.

rr w.sn.r.e Pas Rs4sdy + nsEss tsps .112hest, 2
1;ssa Wa1sssi; 81 xsseis ., F, pVHkR co. oa'@
, 1869-05-07

Mining shares s.eadF;
GrxMJ...-,.:.......1o Quartz Hi .B
Copper At Boat1u:
Cooper Fa1ls. 3 Hancoek-
Rr.1klia- ''.,....'.'2 9ntney
h4xcitts 1t The Sob $S1;hlq3; payuacqts,
t7&A&o; balance. $M, 10 IN
, 1869-05-07
NOTICE.

1 .nns, neeae q rs = ~ ise esse
~ i pecrs nd o,7 = 5a,a1.s II at dsfG sls ss
ths Cotop fnte md Dashar1 IT,. = 10 ncioef r.
81 NkpSssbA I G. MASON. Seey
, 1869-05-07

ee,as aeo 1tzss Nd e 9las r.
Csnphr ioxf PARTON q her ral nd pankahc.I. I'd
wa othe1 1Wtsr injured fuzwnd -1te OfsaS1ees
TeFe ii I trt6tyX Shx11t4e3.' -
r,.rhrS III. 11Snf fT, IN Jaeeph Michigan, T Nhhh
pons Is M eena1ncted She VII Be enS.sta y this
81 HsT d.ens4ons aTr s fcet tn length = teet In
bS<edth, md ruesIures Iea tank,
TEo Gax-The t1g p B. Qtesne h,s sd Geasea 80 I24
Aithts1n CITY to tow 10 ths port the new HI& HeuN'
zeeenily hals thtst for NJ Gss2es q 1S, r.
trx AGuttos u not g,tux Ic4Tc th9 hApo! l1AIyS
:1e7st 1he hAs not been eaied T. Postasa C9. LAKE
Superior ,-. ,,,..u.r
Desn Rcspond the tr propeller % reach th3eaea
ha1bos ttn Bpr.la And had ea board T. m -.
D<f1aten oompan5. <,-,-- r,t..
The foow1e ehs5tegs wsss 5spoIttd II Roand
ests Il fke; b1Ek N: LAursnee md sehoa1sH MhstS
Clcud tud King f4heE. corn 4 55<e: sehnoosr
wheat II e. To OkN1SIpN-Sehooref AAfJs "aes& ~
9Af.
bEF8AN nay A-AUsIE - Eu S4.s4 80 - H.. -
tEve 1t hAndtsnE Some Captlns end eaHi1s a*s ~ ::
bet no cEkAerntN1 h1Te peto 1nAde 4o2Fe t 'o3431+
0&s1eA-66F@ orJ.s f%rtx
my NssStt4 h-f
, 1869-05-07
0teAa Fret&hxA-
New York Dry Goods MA rket

NE1 foxk. Nays
FumH1s-saos osa h va-st to uyrtpeea b. steaa II
tEo psIass, and NOR A,ktd.
, 1869-05-07

hfnt3Re Eewp. 1T
suxt1agnxA-TAs tnf + =; Jos.scn eensst 10
sffeSpeda "a daazaSod hsf ssezn "a
t-s. T-Es ~ EdrtcczS4 IN EY7fss1 In Q8A
, 1869-05-07

1E .nd 1s sou,s Csskst Gelessa s9.a to1 no easS1s
He u krs.aAts ct tse Unrersty q PhtfAdeirhts ~
l. the reliable rhytleao n the ct* tot ~ Gh:oa
DisGatea Srpa gsrop f,r Tbn-sy Of Chronic Dscassa
Conrnl:At&,n4 ttre md c,tddcutta1
, 1869-05-07
Petroleum frn II sat frarca-

<n- yark Rrssisavu, Bre1dssn&A and t;rp-
eexv Markets.
s,se;A D:spaseh 10 TIT Chicas, Tribune
EEE yoEx. Nay 4
fEEAp&1E4TA
FLs;r-Snrrrfoe a;3d low f1tra4 which hare led The
,aarfst br9r.2fcTr wr7t dsG and hesty. hlr the b@
:! koods fom sns whe.s NJ A;ssts 20 SasT5 ~ :;
lslam Whtst ahippes1 tcok tyr Of sik 1aads II tht
decline. and u The e,ose bid SIG Tor kenutae W.
sHoAt. Com very 4ttuuk fos nfH: e11 oad Ii a.ote
;r.t,.+1 foy IaAe bHu veEy Unsettled
fk1ftxiox6
Al hok Products ciosed eriet snd nes:iJ uosnfuA
s1EAEISE-
A,,t Set:Fr: - it, primo soad II 1s'+e.
Gnh-EAI&A
B.t<z s.. r.esr. md H1tme weae;s ys1s* Sns1a s.a
F1 ~ IN sTt den,,rd; fais - y<i0r s1oeeeT- 1S3
, 1869-05-07
SPECIAL, NOTICES,
&hotsrecrn ay, Fr.frru ftfrn:x

The Bard of Aron tells III that the ~sun IN Masra
doth uousish aSuts md the rcsnak =. tr1d nov u
L wa thre hundred Fesr aso. Bat fostanstk4!: y
HOsTETTER.S Buffers, II 4 dnsin wrek. VII put
the lyItesn 1 dtdou 70 It eEe1y Hpees o! later
dysperxs- III. roeausfed rskui.tst snd lnstte
euzrao1 L; th< ,easaa Il os ena trps may Dc hela 10
.beys7ss y r. Potent @ .aote IT, Ihey a, ~ f r
uept there By H. 1erHefe1tnx tht4 oEc moral
Insanity fpr my family II te n fthoa1 f.
, 1869-05-07

Tota1 Observation-Disclosures. Ice dNN VA -
BEEFCATTl.E-Thrr receipts weFr .gs1n ISnt 70
day and Of eond quality, And under bTMk eniIpulIP
q. f1S sy onees,t :. S1a t g.
sd7suer yestcrdty. .na en t.if 70 tne5n5q
TeyscFtsd The Advces te4sed from thu E1t RetS saen
n 10 rnpa confident feeling to aMrIerA s9d saca
tbe Character ri he demand thst b. ne middle 2! e
teEqesn r. psass xers saT, = not m ts set
Scw Yosk Boston md Albany b1ye, took. .oo1s :.
usylsl The b1lk the b<st ttoek IanEinx fto1n
S1 t4t ch1ice. 10 A7aa&G3 fvs ctsfA 2haAr3e;E ~
i god s1edts On T Pis;.biEEff93 a. sr,1e, nRs
Ill ssss etubTzecd few hundred head tae5
would have with trurrt SALE 1t full tAttA nafs
sh+ day l.k0 he. cexuse hsnds a pseee E4t49s
~ kt ~ trutn - sN2473 for inferior 70 coumot T.
A1,,a te@ medium 70 e1tEA The beat ea1oe Ws3e
htxd aretaeiok l.s78 ~ By Godsrd q Grsa 4
II XiH and Il he. AVER akioe i.7s -. sold p Gnne
BroS. II 6;sq The nA1fet tlosed firm. with enfF
fcw =" odds ard enda rt1na{niux nnsotd:
G1&zSa FEtsIA ..
Extra frzded st%ert. ,k'.N fa.t'
ChoIce hctvrx-E1nc Int. wcu4arHrd,
to gear old ssee1s. and averaging from ,..x
~ to I+oo IL; i" e''1
i.tm T.. sse .'a 49,. go o&7s
e1rstns fMo u iao tta...'.s.,......... SIS tsass
Medium Ctsss-Alsdtuu 1tters znd F?od
snrs st eit siaushs1. and sFcsssns . "a faxU
10 TO 1E9 9ES,............::;.':.. go, +~ e~~
I'D - is .y:1ss5ss 81; g T ia l. i ai@
rIrr@ r t1riy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-03
The Morgan Raid Claims.

These claims, it seems, are not to be
paid at present. The Attorney Gener,
al has given very elaborate opinion
upon the subject, holding that the Leg
islation, providing for their payment,
not having been passed by two
thirds vote, is unconstitutional, and
therefore void. He says:
For the passage of the acts in ques-
ton the Constitution requires the con-
currence of two-thirds of the members
elected to each house. An inspection
of the legislative journals shows that
they did not receive this number Of
votes, in either branch of the General
Assembly. They, therefore, never be,
came substantive constitutional ex-
pressions of Legislative wi1f-never be-
came, and are not laws, aud hence nc
money can be drawn from the Treasury
in pursuance of them. They must be
treated as nullities.
Of course, the officers of the State
will not assume the responsibility Of
paying these claims, unless they have
the authority of the law clearly on thell
side. Parties not satisfied with the
conclusions of the Attorney General
have their remedy by n'andamus. The
courts might reverse the opinion of the
Attorney.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-03


case, and the measure IS again defeat
cd. it certainly cannot be charpeable to
the ministry.
All parties from their different stand
points claim arguments in favor of
their positions; but this is not the
question now; it is not what the minis
try may think or claim in favor of or
against Lay Delegatiog" neither is It
the arguments of the laity which is
needed, but their uofes, and a full one:
this vote must be taken before the
ministry, in this case, can act. No mem
Der OF the Church should be Influenced
by his psstor,it belongs exclusively to
the membership nog The time will
come for the pastor to act. Every min
ister OF congregation should explain
the nature of the ''plan' to be submit
ted to his membership for their appro-
val, as they may in their Judgment
deem most wise; and at the same time
earnestly urge for faH expression.
Finally. it is not discussion that we
need, but noting on the part of the laity
of the Church. J. T.M.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-03
Come to Grief.

On Tuesday afternoon, in the
Court of Common Pleas, the Jury
had submitted to them "visible ad-
mixture" case, against the Trustees
of Morgan township, in refusing the
vote of person with some black
blood, but with a preponderance of
white blood. The Jury found in ia
vor of the plaintiff, and assessed
the damages at S15O A motion was
made for new trial
These Trustees were readers OF
the Dispatch, and thereby became
involved in these heavy damages.
They were taught to believe that it
was law to reject this class of votes,
and though they were told better by
their neighbors and friends, they
choose rather to follow unscrupu-
lous, party leaders than those true
friends. Wen, II people VIII thus
wilfully violate the laws of the land,
let them suffer the penalty of that
violation. .
This trial developed one very in
structive fact. The defence did not
base acquittal upon color--upon the
fact that the plaintiff had negro
blood in his veins, and hence was
not white man within the meaning
of the Constitution--but simply and
altogether upon the plea that the
voter did not present his ballot to
the Trustees, and not being present
ed, there was no rejection. This is
significant fact, and one that should
be studied by all Trustees who pro-
pose to follow what is said on the
stump rather than what is said and
done in the halls of justice.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-03

@ The last session of the Demo-
cratic Legislature of Ohio, among 9TH
foolish and extravagant things, passed.
or tried TO pass, law appropriating
near half million dollars for the nav,
ment of what are called the Morgan
Raid Claims s''-claims, many of which
were trumped up, and nearly all Of
which are now in The hands of sharpers
Gin. Gazette
The Gazette is generally fair and ac
curate in its statements, but in this in
stance it is wide of the mark, so far a
least as Gallia County is concerned
The claims are neither ''trumped up
nor sin the hands ofsharpers. OuI
people suffered far more than the al
lowances made to them, by the com
mission appointed by the State, ane
the sufferers are still the holders of the
claims, waiting patiently to have JUS
tice done them by either the State OF
the National government. These claims
are meritorious and just, and it is a
great stretch of the imagination to term
their payment foolish and extrava.
giant"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-03
~ GRAY hairs NAV no.


R Gray hairs may not mar ones
good looks and in many cases even
improve the appearance, but as a
general rule are considered obiec.
tionable and many devices are re-
sorted to to prevent or get rid of
them. We know of no mode SO liz
tie troublesome or Objectionable as
the use of Rings Vegetable Ambro-
sia, an article which of late has be.
come SO immensely popular as a toi
let article ard beautifer. 1t is east.
ly applied, restores gray or faded
hair, prevents, and in many cases
cures badness, cleanses the scalp
and leaves the hair in splendid con-
dition for arranging.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-03

LAND APPRAIsERs.-This fall The peo-
pie of each township elect one person to
act as Land Appraiser.--Dispateh.
A little too fast, neighbor. The dis
tricts are to be determined by the Coun-
ty Commissioners, at their session next
week. The authority is with them to
constitute each township district, or
to make two or more townships dis
trict. We hope each township will be
made district, believing thereby more
general satisfaction will be given, and a
more just and accurate appraisement
will be made.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-03

re- Calling in at the Auditors Of
fee few days ago, we observed large
package of books, blanks, etc., from the
office of the Springfield Republican es-
tablishment in Clark county. On in
quiry we were informed that they were
ordered by Mr.. Reynolds, Democratic
Auditor elect of this county.
Now, perhaps it is none ofour funer-
al, and we ought not to cry, but when
we remembered how zealously our
neighbor of the Enquirer worked for
the election of Mr.. Reynolds, and that
the probability is that he would not
have been elected if there had been no
Democratic paper in the county, we
were surprised to find that his first of
fetal act was not to favor and help
build up his own home organ of his
party, but to assist in building up the
Republican organ of Clark county
Mr.. Bowen contributed more to the
election of Mr.. Reynolds and the or
ganization and success of the Demo-
cratic party in this county than did
Mr.. R. himself Vinton Record.
We can tell Mr.. Bowen and all other
publishers who are similarly treated,
how they can apply remedy for the
above grievance. Let them resolve
that no officer who acts thus shall ever
again hold any Office, from Auditor
down to school director. That is the
true remedy. We have applied it, and
it works admirably.
It is frequently charged against
President Grant that he appoints to Of
fee the men who were his friends in his
days of obscurity and adversely, and
that he appoints his relations and
friends. We regard this as the no.
blest trait of character which he has
exhibited. A man who possesses no
gratitude is a bad man. The county
officer Who is elected mainly through
the labors of the county editor, anil
who then gives his patronage to Stran-
ger, is not only wanting in gratitude,
but in sense of common Justice. Let
the country press unite, regardless of
party, to crush out all such men, and
they can accomplish it. 1t is right,
Just and expedient that it should be
done.-Jaekson Standard.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-03

@ The political situation in Ten
nessee is far from being lovely. The
State Republican convention met at
Nashville, a few days since, and broke
up in row,--no nominations being
made for Governor, or the other State
officers-the delegates being about
equally divided between Stokes and
Senter, the two prominent candidates
for Governor As a result, both will
run. Senter is opposed, for the pres
ent, to the enfranchisement of rebels,
while Stokes favors giving rebels who
remained at home and behaved them
selves the right of suffrage. The fight
will be a lively one. The Republicans
of that State should have thrown both
overheard. When parties or factions
become more attached to men than
principles, it is time they were beaten.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-03

In the evening there was reunion
of the 91st Regiment o. V. l. at the
Valley House, with number of invit-
ed guests. We were unavoidably de
tanned until too late to go, but we un-
dertand the occasion was one of great
pleasure and interest to those present.
The supper was an excellent one-rich
in all the luxuries as well as the sub
stantials and the guests enjoyed them
selves to late hour in talking of ex-
periences in camp and field, and in re-
newing their devotion to flag and coun-
try.
After the supper came the toasts and
the responses. For these we are in
debted to our neighbor of the Bulletin,
to-wit.
lst. Colonel Turley and the Ninety
first Ohio--A gallant commander, and
regiment lHdt never ldiIeEeu. lse-
sponse by Colonel Turley.
Cd. The discharged officers and sol
diers of the Ninetyfrst-Brave in ac-
ton, prompt in the discharge of duty;
good soldiers and good citizens in ev-
cry sense of the word. Response by
Col. Vance.
Sd. The Ladies. Response by DR..
w. W. Mills.
4th The dead and living soldiers.
Their deeds of patriotism shall strength
en- tie arms of patriots in every land.
Response by Lieut.. M. V. B. Ken
nedy.
9th. TheP Response by Judge
VIM. H. Morehead
9Th. The officers from abroad They
are welcome with US. Response by
Capt. N. l. Behan.
7th. Our manned soldiers-Their
sacrifices are remembered with graft
tude by the nation. Response by Ma
jor s. N. Titus.
8. The Fourth and Ninth Virginia,
and their brother regiments from the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-03
Probate Notice!
Settlement ef Accounts.

TINE 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 10th day of June, 1862
Final account Of Eli Davis, Administrator
of the Estate of Anon Davis, deceased
First and final account of A. d. Ruffner, Ex-
ecutor of the Estate of Sophia A. Parish, de-
ceased. Second account Of Charles W. Gee,
Administrator of the Estate of John Gee, de-
ceased Second account of George W. Tope,
Executor OF the Estate of Henry Piekel, de-
ceased. First and final account of Adam
Brooker, Administrator of the Estate Of
Charles Neibler, deceased First account Of
Amanda Jane Holcomb, Administrative Of
the Estate of Anselm T. Holcomb, ID, de-
ceased.
ALEXANDER LoGUE,
Probate Judge.
June 3, lS69.-3w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-03
C0MR AIDES:

Another annual tribute has been paid
by our floral offerings upon the graves
of brothers gone to rest. As they gave
up their precious life for country, so
will these beautiful flowers breathe out
their sweetest breath to make glad their
quiet slumber And, as the incense of
our offering goes up toward Heaven,
may our hearts rise in humble graft
tude to Him, who crowned death with
victory.
This is no idle ceremony. In no bet
ter way can we be prepared to do our
duty to the living than by thus honor
ing the dead. This is our double work.
Let US do it. And as Spring time well
comes us each returning year with
perfume and gladness, let us meet
around our comrades graves and make
them hallowed ground.
Thus, the day dedicated to the pa
triotic dead, was ended, its duties all
discharged, its honors all performed
Thus had our people again shown in
what dear remembrance they held
those men whose aid had been sum-
moned to save the country from over
throw, and liberty from its death burial,
and with what perennial honors they re-
member their sacrifices and their
memories. May it ever be thus. May
we, as oft as the beautiful month of
flowers and fragrance rolls around,
thus come together, and, with malice
towards none, and charity for ALL in
those beautiful and solemn rites and
ceremonies, remember and honor the
noble arm y of martyrs whose epitaph
is written-"Faithful unto death"