davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-10-27
FARM FOR SALE
For Sale or to Rent

{ VALUABLE FARM. on the Ohio Riv-
n er. in Ohio township, Gallia county,
Ohio. IL miles below Gsilipoiis, Iteoniains
40 acres, has one-third OF q mile froat on
the river. an excellent ltnding for steamboats,.
or other water craft 1t is at the river termin-
US of the Chillieothe rosd, and connects with
the Virginia Valley road, hiss never been
overaowed and is IS good q location for q
country and produces store as any on the river.
1t is at present rented by Hon. Col, J. H.
Montgomery, whose term will expire lst Of
March, 1871.
If not sold before that date it will be for
rent, liberal terms will be given to any hon
est Industrious man.
Apply to ]. SHALLCROSS.
Gallipolis, Ohio,
Oct. 10, 1870.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-10-27
COURTS. t87t,.

DY authority Of law, we. the undersigned
ID Judges OF the Courts OF ComRlon Plea:
and District Courts, 10 the Seventh Judicial
District of the State of Ohio, order that the
times for the holding Of the Courts aforesaid
within and for the several Couaties of said
District, for the year One Thousand Eight
Hundred and ScvsntYsone, be fixed as lei-
loEs.-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-10-27
The Railroad.

We rejoice to tote the tact that ell
forts in behalf of our Railroad enter
prise have not yet ceased. We-hope
they may be pushed vigorously, and
that success viii crow the labors in
that directions. We copy the following
items, relating thereto, from the Nc
Arthur Record:
Mr.. VIM. II. Langley, of Gallipois,
is in our town, looking after railroad in
terests.
The political excitement having sub
sided, we can now pay o attention
to what is really of more Importance to
our ~peoule. Republicans and Demo
Gratis. the railroad. Mr.. I. B. Davis
will wait upon our citizens who are in
attendance at Court this we K; and we
hope they viii respond liberally. The
question Of whether we viii have the
railroad or not must be answered by
the people in subscriptions to the cap
ital stock.
WHAT is THOUGHT OF I RAILROAD
AWAY FROM HoME.-We have received
the following letter from a gentleman IN
Cambridge, Ohio, who has been thiuk-
ing of locating in our county. A care
full reading Of the letter may open the
ewes of some as to what is holding US
back in increase of wealth and popula-
ton:
CAMBRIDGE, o., Oct. 5, 1870.
EDITOR REooRD:-Why don't your
people subscribe more literally to that
railroad? They surely do not under
stand their best pecuniary interest, or
they would not let the present golden
opportunity pass without a herculean
effort 10 secure the road. l had
thought of locating in your town if the
railroad was built, or likely to be soon;
but to go there on an entire uncer-
tainty, and leave a line of railroad, is
more than | like to do, and a say the
same Of others. | was in your town
last summer for the first time, and
again in November, and was surprised
to find so fine a country as you have
about Macarthur, and came to the con
c%lusion that your people do not realize
the value that property would acquire,
or they would most certainly "be up
and doing while ito called to-day"
| have some friends in your county
and more going, but as for myself, 1
do not like to follow, without a pros
pect of a means of mgress and egress,
TO aud from the county seat with the
outer world. Yours, j.. j.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-10-27

CouRrs OF COMMON PLEAS:
"FIRsr SUBDIVISION"
PERRY-Monday, February 9th; Monday,
May Sth; Monday. October 2d.
FAIRFlELD-Monday, March 9th; Mon
day, June 5th: Monday, October 30th.
HOCKlNG-Monday, February Goth; Mon
day, May 22d; Monday, October 10Th.
"SEcoSD SUBDIVISION"
LAWRENCE-Monday, January 23d: Tues
day. April 25th; Monday, September 18th.
SCI0TO--Monday, February 9th; Monday,
May Doth; Monday, October 23d.
VINTON-Monday, February 9th; Monday,
May oth; Monday, October 2i.
JACKSON-MondsY. February Goth; Mon
day, May 22d; Monday, October 18th.
PlKE-Monday, March 9th: Monday, June
26th; Monday, November 10th.
"THlRD suB DIVISION"
GALLIA-Mouday, February 9Th; Wednes-
day. April 26tb; Tuesday September 18Th
MEIGS-Monday, February Goth; Wednes-
day, May 10th; Monday October 10th.
Observation-Disclosures, March LIST;
Monday, May 22d; Monday, October 3Oth.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, March 18th; Monday.
May 29th; Monday. November 9Th.
Done at Jackson, Ohio, September 18th,
1870.
JOHN P. PLYLEY, judges of
ERASTUS A. GUTHRIE, the eth
WILLIAM W JOHNSON, Judicial
SILAS II. WRIGHT, District
WIN B. LOOMS, of Ohio.
THE STATE OF ONO,
GALLIA COUNTY, SIS
I, JOSEPH Hunt. Clerk of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas and District Court, within and for
said County of Gallia, do hereby certify the
above to be a copy of the original order, as
entered on the Journals of said Courts.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / hereunto subscribe
~ my name and afix the seal of said
s.. Court Of Common Pleas, at the
Clerks office. in Gallipolis, in said
County, this 18th day of October,
A. D. 1870. JOSEPH HUNT,
Oct 81, l570.-4w. CLARK.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-10-27
$1,000 Pei week

Can be made by parties who are w~ide-awake
without interfering with other business. Ad
dress ROBERT S. WARD, IS Broadway
New York.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-10-27

I'm receipt of ten cents. the subscriber viii
~ furnish information worth five dollars.
Address L. B. DARLING, No. 3 Worcester
St, Providence, R.. |.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-02
THE SEASON AND IT'S DANGERS.

The human body is chiefly composed Of tissuos aud
abres sensitive TO every change In the condition Of the
atmosphere the most delicate electromoicr, the
quicksilver in a barometer tube.
The stomach, the skin tho nerves. the lungs and tho
o1creory organs specially liable to be affected by
these variations and the best defence against thcr dis
astrous tendency Is to keep the digestive machinery,
which feeds and nourshes the whole system In good
working order
if the stomach is weak daorderod neither the blood
the bile be in healthy state and upon the 1T
of these two important fluids for the Offices assigned
20 them by nature and the regularity OF their now,
health in great measure depends
When the air is heavily laden with chilling yapor',
aslt ofen is AZ this season OF the YEAR c digestion
should be object Of peculiar n 10 s weak and
lauguid the whole physical structure viii be encfgatod
lft vigorous. the entire organization wll be- strong
TO resist the untoward and depressing influence OF o
damp asd vitated atmosphere.
pure and powerful tonic is therefore especially
needed safeguard against the diseases most common
the sprng and 1lostettors stomach Bttors being the
most Wholesome and potent medicine Of the class AZ
present known, course Of t g. particularly advisable
this period Of the year. The stomach will thereby be
toned aud stron hcuod the lyor and bowels regulated
the system bracod up, and nature put in
tive defence against the masina which superinduos
Intermittent and renitent eyers rheumatism nervous
debility, headache hypochondriR and other complaints
which apt to a.ai the untoned and unforihed
ganiEatons Tho body is strengthened without exciting
the hraln and consequently unpleasant reaction fol-
lows H. rcyiying and renovatug operations. 0.lO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-02

There are in N. H., S5 Baptist churches,
grouped in six associations, and containing
an aggregate of 1929 members. There are
81 pastors, 23 ministers without charge, most
Of them aged and infrm, and licenciates,
making in all 9l ministers. There are 23
churches without pastors but most of them
are very small and do not expect to have reg
ular preaching. Those which are largest are
seeking pastors. There are % churches
which have less than 80 members each, and
number Of these maintain pastors 33 have
from so to 100 members each, 23 have from
100 to 200 each, and have more than 200.
The ladies of the Congregational Society
at Winooski, have repaired the basement
of the house Of worship in good style, and
they now occupy it for religious and charita-
bic purposes. An exchange says The par
lors connected by folding doors, are roomy
and light, aud are furnished with new furni-
ture and carpets. The main hall is newly
painted, etc., and is comfortable and pleasant.
The kitchen is furnished with all the modern
improvements.
The Board of Visitors to the West Point
Military Academy propose higher standard
Of admission and general reorganization Of
the institution on larger scale.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-02
Maiscella


Like the irst living leaf OF some shed tree,
Which draws unto lts heart the risen sun
Or first strIck chord VI 0fharmonies 10 be,
Whose dulcot steps come stealing enc BY one
Or i0unt that bursts through some decaying root
From whence has passed sweet blossom and sharp thorn
Alights, love guided, thy dlyinest foot
Hope, on the mountains beautiful Of morn
Though drops the leaf though stills the chord, though
all
The ripping waters Of the days now by,
Though lifes sharp horns should show 'twxt flowers
that fail,
Thou art not, Angel Of the forms which die.
Though twelve shrunk moons fall dead upon the land
Thou. Heaveny-ooted Messenger shalt stand.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-02
nlnral g. Religious.
Prom ne SUNDAY Magaain,
SEED-TIME AND HARVEST.

Fret not thysclf 70 serely, heart Of mine,
For that the pnln hath roughly broke thy rest
That thy wild noweri lie dead upon thy breast
Whercon the cloud.veed sun hath ceased 10 shine.
Fret not that thou are scamod and Scared and torn
That elods are piled whore tintci vetches we're
That long worms crawl 20 light and brown rs bar,
of green and tender grasses. widely yawn.
Gods hand il on tho plough. So be thou still
Thou canst not see Him. for thine eyes are dim
But walt In patience, put thy trust In Him.
Give thanks oi love, and leave thee 10 lIis will.
All In duo tmo the lowering clouds shall rain
Son drops on my parchcd burrows ] shall SOW
In tears aud prayers and greencorn blades Will
'hal not wish the wild flowers back again.
shah bc glad that ! did work and wccp--
De glad, God my slumbcrng soul did wake
he glad my stubborn heart did hcavo and break
Beneath the plough-whcn ngcls come 10 reap
BE glad, o Father. that my land was ulicd.
and sgwn, aud waterod, in che harvest day
When Thou wilt cast The weeds aud tares away,
And when with npcncd Fruit Thy barns arc allied.
Keep ne nay faith, 1pruy / cannot sec
And fear % iutermeddlc with Thy work
Oh, though Vince and fret, would not shirk
The discipline that ia so good for me.
! know that Thou will make my grief 10 cease
wilt send the cool, soft drops Of healing rain,
And mako my SCARED heart green with springnc
grain
That aftor patient waiting cometh peace
That after faithful labor shall rest
And alter weeping have my an Of JOS.
Thou hrcuktst down, 20 build up--nut destroy
Thou doest right, Lord Thou knowcst best.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-02

SIMPLICITY Is BEAUrY.-The late Fitz
Greene Halleok said A letter fell into my
hands which Scotch servant girl had written
to her lover. Its style charmed me. 1t was
fairly inimitsble. wondered how in her
circumstances in life she could have acquired
so elegant style. l showed the letter to
some Of my literary friends in the city of New
York, and they unanimously agreed that it
was model Of beauty and elegance. | then
determined to solve the mystery, and went
to the house where she was employed, and
asked her how it was that in her humble cir
cumstances in life she had acquired style so
beautiful that the most cultivated minds could
not but admire it. "Sir," said she, 81 came
to this country four years ago. Then l could
not read or write. But since then have
learned TO read aud write, but have not yet
learned to spell so always wheu | sit down
to write letter, select those words which
are so short and simple that | am sure to
know how to spell them.' There was the
whole secret, The reply of that simple
minded Scotch girl condensed world of rhet-
oric into nut shell. Simplicity is beauty.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-02
y cmLDREN's LIVES SAVED FOR 50 CTS. >

Thousands Of children die annually from Group Nov
Mothers II you would spend 80 cents and alway have
bottle Of Dr. Tobisf Venetian Lniment in the house.
you need fear losing your little when attacked
sth this complaint It ID twenty-five years since
have put up my Eminent, and never heard Of child
aging Of Group when my L.nlmen, used but hun
ired Of have been reported me- and many
Z il $40 per bottle they would not be without IT,
besides which, t i certain for Cuts, Burns Head
ache Toothache Sore Throat, Sweilings Mumps Collie
Darrhusa, Dysentery, spasms Old Sores and Pains in
the Limbs, Back and Chest No tries 1t who Is
without IT, II warranted perfectly safs take
internally Pull directions with every bottle. Sold by
the Druggists and storekeepers In the United States
Depot 10 Park Place New York O7lO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-02
BATChELoR's HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye h the bost In the world Harm
ess reliable instantaneous does not contain lead,
amy tfaie poison produce parly sis death Aviod
the yaunted and deusvs preparations boasting virtues
they do not possess. The genuine W. A. Bachelors
Hair Dye has had thirty years untarnished reputation
70 uphold It's integrity the only perfect Hair Dye
Black OF Brown. Bold by all Druggists Applied at
Bond ST., New York. gil5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-02
Twenty-Five Years Practice

In the Treatment OF Diseases incident Females has
placed DR. DOW at the head Of all physicians making
such practice speciality and enables him to guarantee
speedy and permanent cure in the worst Of Sup
and all other MsHfai DsraSsneHf, from sAaf
All letters for advice contain 81 Office
No. RsDIcOrT SrREsr, BOsroS.
N B.BOard furnished to those desiring to remain un.
der treatment.
Boston, July, 1858. 1924
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-02

wish to spread abroad the great benefit have derived
from the use OF Dn. HARRIsON's PERIsTALTIC LOZ.
KNGEs. have suffered years irom the worst Piles /
rsED EVERYTHING NO PURPOSE, until ! found the
Lo1enges In les than month cured, and have
only to resort to them when costveness RETURNS and
always find instant relief S. o. NEAL Forsale at No.
fremont Temple, Boston, by y. A. HARRISON 4 CO.,
Propretors, and by all Druggss Mailed for GO cents,
Feb. and Mar
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-02
Vol. 65.-33O7. No. 1o.
GOODNIGHT AND eoop-monsrso.' =


fair little giri sat under tree,
Sewing a. long A. her eyes could see
Thnn smoothod her work, and folded fright,
And soid " Dear work, good-nighti good night"
Such a number of rocks came over her head,
Crying " Cav Cav 10 on their way 10 bed,
she said, A. she watched their curious hlght
Little black things, Sood-nightl good-nishtp
The horses neighod and tho sxen lowed;
The sleeps Bleat bleat n came over the road
All seeming 10 say, with qulst delight,
" Good little girl, good-nightl goodnight"
She did not say 10 tho sun, Good d-nixhtn
Though she saw him there. like ball Of light
For she knew he had Gods own time 10 Keep
All over the world and never could sleep.
The tall, pink foxglove bowed his head
Tho violets cpurtesied and went 70 bed
And good little Lucy tied up her hair,
And said, on her knees, her favorite prayer
And while on the pillow she softly lay,
She knew nothing more TN again u was day,
And all things said 20 ths beautiful sun,
"Good-mornlng good morning our workisbegunr ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-02
BRANDRETH's PILLS.

Their great value consists 10 this They may be used
long any disease Affects any Of the organs Of the
body and by thus pcrseyerng In their the disease
will be cured and the body restored to health foe from
'hcir merit
Thomas Smith. Coroner and Justice ofthe Peace, Hast
ngson-the Hudson, says Brandreth's Pills cured him Of
Dyspepsia and Heartburn, when every other medicine
he'd Giled TO relieve him Certificate dated April 'G5
Dr. Turner, Of savannah Ga, says he has for nearly
forty ysars recommended BFandretbs Plls a specific
in yellow Fever that he knew patient 10 die
who took them tor mi. malady, being otherwise sound
Their prompt takes out Of the body those matters
which feed the tiy q the disease. A. general fam
y medicine he considers them Tar In advance Of all
others and here he speaks from personal experience Of
Ihor aualItles. nl.ln
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-02

"A woman in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, con-
victed of inhumanly beating her step-son,
pulling his hair out by the handful and lock.
ing him up in an outbuilding, with no cover
ing but his night-shirt, until his feet were
frozen, was sentenced 10 three months inn
prisonment. Her named was Martha Large,
but her punishment was small,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-02
A RADICAL REVOLUTION

Has been accomplished n hair dyes. The Horrible cen.
pounds containing LEAD, SALT and SULPHUR are dis
carded The leading chemists mplore the public not to
use them and Prof Chiffon whose reputation to
that Of no analytical chemist in America recommend.
Chriaadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye
a. PERFECTLY INNoCUoUs ARTICLE which may
he used without fear Remember II IL the only that
has been anAlyEe and found wholesome Its effects are
instantaneous, and the colora Il imparts natarai
CHRSTADoRO's HAIR RPRHsRRvATIvE as a Dress
ng acts like charm the Hair amer Dyeing oaio
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-02

NIrRo-GLYcERISE has an explosive power
thirteen times greater than that Of gunpow.
der. 1t is combination of glycerine and
nitric and sulphuric acid,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-02
Special nnttces.


n A z u T. N T. w + r
has proved itself to be the perfect prcparton for
the Hair ever offered to the public to
Restore Gray Hair 10 It's Original Color,
aud create growth where 1t has fallen Of from
disease or natural decay.
IT WILL PREVENT THE HAIR FROM FALLING
OUT.
All who use Il are unanimous la awarding II the praise
of being the best Hair Dressing oItant.
our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail.
aANUfACrrREp ONLY nv
r. P. HALL & CO.. Nashua. ~ II. Pfopriotors.
Tof sale by all druggist WlO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-02
AVOID QUACKS.

victim Of early indlsoreton, causing nervous debi
ity premature decay Ac having tried In every ad
fertsed remedy, has dseovoreda simple Of self
cure, which he Will send free to his follow sufferers
receipt Of a stamp TO pay postage.
Address j. II. REEVES, Is Nassau ST., New York
$50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-02

Ladies, Gsats, Misses, Boys, and Children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-02
a DRAFT ON ERIE.

Upnnimous Elf ciiuu OF MIR. jaime. Fisk, J r.,
ns Colonel OF the Ninth-E1th usiasm OF
the Rank mud til,-Where an Improv
mcnt can be Made to B.sin with.
A board Of officers Of the Ninth Regiment met
Mt the armory last evening, TO take action with
refer ence to the colonelcy. LioutCo C. II Brniue,
thanking the officers for the compliment they had
paid i'm, resigned the coionelcy, and was reelected
to the Tosiiion OF LieutenAnt-Colonel to which
Mrj Seward had been elected at the same time, lut
which was vacant through that ofcer's appointment
on the stan OF the Third Brigade. The board OF
officers then nnsnim ously electei Mr.. Fisk Colonel
Of that command, after which a gentlen an read a
letter from the gallant admiral, in which ne paid
high comT ent to oil. BrBine. The letter further
stated that he could only accept the command II the
nomination was unanimous. Three rousing cheers
were then given for Fisk.
A resolution was afterwards moved and adopted
that no Information whatsoever OF these proceed.
ngs should be furnished to any new spaIer. We
have heen informed tliat various reporters were
grossly insuef by some yourg officers who held the
position aud ore the gaTb OF gentlemen, but who
behaved like ruffanly loafers. The means OF
information possessed exclusively by THE SUN
are such that their reporter was not exposed
to the petty insults OF these very small individuals
who have apparently lost their little witr, at being
compelled to yield TO the universal wish OF the reg
trust that association, with gentleman polished
AMI genial as James Fisk Jr, will give TO these
Ifts CteDss that sense OF courteous behavior which
their position necesstates but which they certainly
do not possess at present.
Mr.. Fisk, by invitation OF the onfcers and men OF
the regiment will attend their promenade concert
tonight at the armory on Twenty sixth street. We
doubt not that he will in time succeed in making bis
organizatiOn n worthy rival Of the Seventh. But
before he does he will certainly have to prune the
Board OF OfnceTs with free hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-02
JOITISGS IBOUT TOWN,

THH SIN circulltes over all.
Buy Prchih,Lo. It is wise, sparkling, witty, di-
vcrtlng.
The Drew an st. John have begun their tips for
tho summer
Pierre Lhaluc died suddenly in the lager beer
saloon owucd by Henry Laupe, 23 william streel.
The Union League Club will meet tbs evening to
ctnsid ~ The city charter now before tr Legislature
II Ia ordered by the Commissioners OF Charities
mud Correction That milk and beef tea he substituted
whskey MS an inylgorator to conyalcscents.
Victor Bouillon, OF I2G West Seventeenth street
was taLel SICK last evening NJ Fifteenth street and
roadwal and died ON the way to the 1hrticth street
Police ptatiOn,
public meeting to give expression TO the public
conhd nee In the Central Park Board and IN opposl.
ton to Albany measures to dr place them Is announced
broadway
VIM. B yetman, the defaulting bookkeeper OF
the Fourth National Bank was acquitted yesterday
through legal quiDbe. The Indictment said that the
hank was organized June IS. 1852, instead Of feb 25
1858, the actual date OF organization
At yesterdays session OF the German NJ y. Con-
report showed that the receipts were tAilI the
expenditures tF,l3l, The vote OF tne Philadelphia and
New YORK Districts on lay delegation were announced
Is largely in favor OF the measure,
The California Fast Freight Lines first special tea
twelve lull loads left San Francisco the evening
VI March ~ arriving In New York Aprl l., at 4. "
THIS line Is mn exclusively by the Central and Union
Pnc,nc. sud Chicago and Northwestern Railways.
The stons cutters yesterday again attacked ths
yard OF =. T. Westerve,l. lSth street between Ihlrh
Fourth avenues nut seeing strong force OF police
under Capt Slot, tney scattered remaining near the
yard squads and ataCslug the worSmen AS tney QUIT
attacked DV two OF the raiders SUD somewhat injured
sx OF tue TlnKleadeb were arrested,