davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-12-24

auf Maultbiere eelapen uno dber ben
$4,000 GuB buben Mnoespab Eacor ia
9eldaft.
Sc betebt jeBt Der plan, bic @a6er
be6 Nma;onenitrpmS uno ietnesNeben>
Fu7es bes Mapeira> fir ben 5ancelS@
Sertebr NIT 8olipia su %bendBen: Der
Wapetrafub fam tis at bic Stromz
fdnellen an Der norp5fliden @ren3e
Boltpias befabren peroen. I'm btele
GturmI9nelen berum fol- cine StraBe,
wtl@e bereits uermei1en 1T, sebaut tper>
ben, BIG an etnsn punft, BON 100 aus
ber Glub miecer idtfbar miro. Sterz
balb Der Stroml@nellen brettet ii9 Elm
BlubneB uber pa5 2anp aus, ras cine
1difbare Strede ron ni9t rpeniser als
5000 Mcilen aufmeiit. Den untern
&majuneni'rom befabren se9enmdrtis
is Dampfer, unp fir bic Wermittlun9
ees 5anoels pterba!b ber Stroml9nelz
len bat Die rationale Sdtfabrts9eleu5
11aft bon Bolivia ,pet Dampfer ,1ad
bemMuitsr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bauen
la|en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-12-24
VfutlIet0n.
[Ulrten Wanherer.l
1oer miro Wermania's Qrl6sfr (ein


aDer wirb Wermania's Grldser (fin?
@er wirb @ermania's GrlSfer iein?
@er mirt bic alten @elasentetten {preneeu,
Die ;pii9sn @eiditl's Stranbe unp BEN @betn
Die eeuti9en @au'x 9%abrbuuberte btensen2
Ber pirb pom 8eltt bis ;u ssoria's @tranb
Wobl Deut,dlants SSbne su BEN 8uno per-
fetten,
Der muir aQein bas gauge bextlGe 0anb
Sor 8eintes babgier unb ron @dma9 taun
retten?
Der pirb bod pobl Elm Rarfer a6nis fein?"
Gin aSnis tann's ni9t fein, ba be0en Wtaen
Gid @elasen i9aft etn Irus. ber Greibett
@9etn,
ST @abrbeit feline saunen au erfaQen.
,gieQei9t bas @@pert2 Das r1a@t bic Gsinbe
bang.
N9 nein l1nb bats aud n1an@en 1stnb BE-
suungen,
Grin Qorbsertran3 psltt l@nea unb erant ui9t
lang,
Deil er tur9 Rorb int bluteeuRampf errunsen.
- Das @plb pirbs 1ein =? BE @elt it baflr fell"
Das Sob bat Ma@t gum gluten unb gum 3d.
fen;
Dason ertpartet Geuti&lanb ni&t fem Sell:
Denn nur Elm GoIer fann bas 2anp erlSlen.
Wer tuirb @ermania's GrlSier (ein?
:, Der muB erit auferiebn ; ioQi@'s Dir iasen2
IS lit Der alte @laub' int Iotteni@rein
Den 2us uno Grus in l1etermutb %erl9lastn."
New Il 1T 10. Dec. 1870.
I1eranSer Berebole.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-12-24
9eS Mn8mauoerer8 Treuoea
uno Qei0eu.
ODER
$6i&( al eiuts 0rantn.
Uprtfekungj

u2iete NTra, ron hem Gelpe fam
i@ feinen Dollar enttebrsn eS 1T CUR
8~esablun9 BON Webleln bettmmt.
Bfnn Du tresno eineu StpF trau9h
70 nfmm i'm aus Gem 2apen."
uMb na6 2aren Das 3sue, nell
Dies mir fibren, babe t1 19on allies
curbprobirt; td will etpas Neues
baben. 0ieb eo6 Welo ber"
Gum %erftenmale, fit ct s%erbeiratbet
mar blieb CT fet. Gas aber ieBte
cine Scsne> bic ibm Gbrdnen entlpdte.
Das pusludti9e Beib erib6pfts lid
10 lanse in Sdeltmprten, bis {ie eupz
lid in cine Sbnmadt iel. 81 e5 Ell
ne ertunRelte par, 1T bi5 beute nod
nidt au5aemodt. IS Miro aud TIT
Oansen oal1elbe tleiten unp mir pplz
len bebbalb pieien llmtano gar niGt
senauer unteriuden. Den beutt9en
unp ben fol9enceu Sag bSrte oaS Yolz
tern oar nidt auf. Weinbaro lief es
ldweisenp uber ftd ergebea uno Be-
sablte ben We6iel.
Nun aber radte ct aud allen Gruz
te5 naran, naS 0elo Ietner Trau in
oas 0eldaft SIT siebsn> renn ct fab
oae 1id nie8erle9enbeiten mebren Mir
ben. Wte aber tas a%nfan1en Gr
nabm iib Dor, ale tbrs S9m1ben ;u
ertraeer, Dor ME nad rcn %aebpylamsn
Oiener ;u lpielen ul1o rurh anbal@
tenoe 2iebe %uno2anon1utb ite su rGbren.
Das mar oucrpinaS cine serfibrteNed@
nuna, benn er iegte bel feline: Urau
vpraus, mas fie nidt belae, Gin Der5
ndmltG.
Nun bduftsu fib aber 9eroee tim
piele Belt auerIei llnannebmli9feiten
Die 6au5bilterin> pel9e einen ltaryen
&cpf bate uno iib BON Nien1anpen
ei1 Wcrt wpQ!e fa9en lai1en> 9in9 aus
benz Dienlts unp sos aud bic Wa9c
nit fort. Gr cabte para1,, feline Mut-
ter wterer gu itd gu ne1mer, uno tpte
porrem in filter Oend9lamfeit 3u bauz
ien, ater eas erte Wprt, uelbe5 ct in
cieler 8e;tebuns 9esen ietne Nran fall
len Lief, beihmpr Elm i1weres 0ewitter
berauf. Nfra tliBte unc connerte,
oa6 eS cine Mrt bate. 81, wasT
ldrie te init Deiner Mutter fam i'd
nidt unter pemlelben Gabs leben.
Das Si69su, mas bier i'm Sau1e gu
tbun III, fannt Du ielbit beior9en.
Du lie9t ia bod ZEN balben Say auf
Der faulen 6aut urp Daft nt9ts ;u ar
betten."
8arum lolte er's ntdt tbun? Bar
ct bod l6ou ldneit sew6tnt gene
fen, ben g~eboriamen Dtener ieiner Grau
su fptelen. Sn per Spdfunf mar ct
suar fem bslpnpsrer 5slp, ater 70 Diel
bate er epd ieiner Mutter ot9eibollen>
paS er es ueni9fen5 ebenIo9ut Sertano>
pie Die a%b9esangene &6bin.
Nllp am Nbenpe mahte fi9 Meinz
barp an Die Nrbeit, banp cine &lhenz
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-12-24
l5DrtlsBuns fpls..]

OeFuuoen.-Der Serliues Yoli;ei.8crt@t
rom %. ,. mslbet unter Der Nubrtf ,Oefun<
benz: etne 9ammel = 9eeroe bon 50 5tid
In Ger Neuen a%Dntssfra6e.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-22
To The Edit.r of The eallip.lis Journal.

S1:-I regret exceedingly that my little
seTsbbIe In reply to the BulIetin's attack on the
gas question, should have put the editor Of
that paper to the trouble and expense of set
ting up nearly column Of most erudits
stuff, By way Of reply. As YOU, truly, re-
mark in your last issue, am not "a stock
holder" and | may also add, am not a renre-
sentative Of any executive officer Of the G.s
Company, either in that capacity or in snv
other. Nevertheless, l can see, and I bons
understand matters aud things that surround
me, and express my meaning without being At
the trouble Of setting couple of thousand
"m's" to do SO. It is great mercy that we
have amongst US such q conservator of the
public purse IS the Bulletin, who gets up early
and retires late, in order to see that the street
lamps are all lighted and put out in regular
time, and then gives the result OF his informa-
ton in sGtisfaotoYg 'if's" and "but's," to his
readers. Why. only for such as he the city
treasury would be ruined. But, seriously, the
Editor of the Bulletin appears to be one Of
that very common and unamiable class who
look upon every improvement as an innova-
ton and without possessing sufficient cspac-
ity TO manage any kind Of business, private
or public, themselves seek to gain rsputa-
ton for brains apd far-sightedness by picking
holes in everything with which they are not
connected. Please ask Mr. Bulletin If he can
extinguish over one hundred lamps extending
above distance of three miles, without leav-
ing some Of them, ct either end, burning
longer than Others, and then tell him that
such is just what his astutensss fosnd out.
ysVr.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-22
To THE EDITOR OF THE JoURKAL.--


A good school is not only q rec
ommendation to town, but is pos
tive benefit to its every inhabitsnt;
and he who advances the cause OF
education is a public benefactor.
Gallipolis is justly proud OF her
schools. For years past, the Gallia
Academy has occupied a prominent
position among the institutions of
learning in Southern Ohio, and of
late years the Union Schools have
advanced to a foremost place. But
it is not my intention to discuss the
relative merits of the schools, but
simply to speak of certain matters
that have lately come to my knowl-
edge. 1t is well known that pupils
from the country come to Gailipolis
to school, and that many attend the
Union Schools, paying tuition for
the privilege. / have been informed
that the Principal of the Union
Schools has stated that pupils from
abroad are required to pay, and do
pay, the same prices for tuition as
are charged in other first class insti
tutions for the same studies. w ere
this 80, and the buildings large
enough to accommodate ali from
town and country. there would prob
aby be no objection. But l learn,
from a source worthy of perfect
credit, that student at the Union
Schools, for term of eleven weeks,
paid only four dollars and J9sy cents
for instruction in Greek, Latin, Ge-
ometry and Natural Philosophy.
This is a remarkably low rate. and if
the student had attended any other
institution, for the same length of
time, and pursued the same studies,
he would have paid therefor about
eight doIlars-and it is a well estab-
lished fact that no school can pros
per at lower rates, and at the same
time provide first class teachers.
What is the object Of such low
prices? The school buildings will
not accommodate the registered |
children of the town, and it is even
now hinted that in short time the
tax payers of Gallipolis will be call
ed upon to build additions. I should
be sorry to think that the low charges
were arranged for the purpose of
working injury to other schools. Let
the matter be inquired into. 1t will
do no harm, and may result in ben
eft At the same time, let those in
authority report how many onresi-
dents of Gallipolis are in attendance,
or have been in attendance, at the
Union Schools, who have not paid for
the instruction received. In the end
it may be found that the tax payers
will not have to build an addition to
the school building for the accom-
mediation of outside pupils, and that
Dur teachers, paid out of the public
treasury, will find enough to do to
instruct alone the youth of Gallipo-
is. l..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-22
Plantation Bitters.
S. T.-lS6OAX.

This wonderful vegetable restora.
tive is the sheet anchor of the feeble
and debilitated. AS a tonic and cor.
dial for the aged and languid, it has
no equal among stomachics. AS 8
remedy for the nervous weakness to
which women are especially subject,
is superseding every other stimu-
liant. In all climates, tropical, tenn
perate or frigid, it acts as specific
in every species of disorder which
undermines the bodily strength and
breaks down the animal spirits
For sale by all druggists.
March 10, I87O.-6m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-22
H Mr.. LEWIS MUENz authoris

E Mr.. LEWIS MUENz authorlses
us to state that he is not candidate
for Infrmary Director--that his
name was used without authority
from him-and that he will refuse
to serve if elected. But he will con-
tinue to serve the public in the
Foundry and Machine business line.
And, by the way, his firm, Killing &
MUBNz, have what the farmer needs
Just nova fine article of Cane
Mills--of their own manufacture.
Call and see them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-22
THE FAIR.

The Fifteenth annual Fair of tn
Gallia county Agricultural Society
opened last Wednesday, and closed OF
Friday. The attendance the two hrs
days, was slim. but it was made up OF
the last day. Wien the crowd nsmoercf
full three thousand.
We took but few notes. expecting, al
we did. to receive the official list o
premiums, but it has failed to reach us
and hence our report lacks fullness.
The number Of entries was fully uE
to former years. In horses, cattle.
sheep and hogs. the show was excellent
In manufactured articles it was, also,
good, but in fruits and vegetables there
was very light exhibition.
VANDEN & Sons made fine display
of Thrashers, Reapers, Mowers. and
other agricultural implements.
MILES d REEVES had fine specimen
of marble work, on the grounds, in the
shape of a monument.
J. E. PITRAr was present with his
valuable improvement in Houfekeep-
ing-Biscuit board, flour chest, DC.
In the horse line there was large
and excellent display. The "Orphan
Boy" stock was largely represented.
and seemed to have the preference, as
it received most of the premiums
Mr.. JAMES NJ. Mills Stallion received
thessfrst premium for the largest and
best show of colts. Mr.. ]. W. DE-
YACHTS three year-old Stallion also re
ceived the first premium in its class
In yearlings, Mr.. F. HoIcoMB exhibited
a fine specimen of the 'Whip Tiger
stock. 1t was very much admired
DR.. w. w. Mills was given the first
premium for exhibiting the best brood
mare, with specimen of stock, and for
the best gelding of any age.
There was a good show of CATTLE
The first premiums were given as fol-
lows:-Best milch COW, PETER KEoPP;
best fat cow, JAMES NJ. Mills; best
two year-old bull, JOHN A. RODGERS;
best year-old heifer. DR.. W. w.
MILLS; best fat heifer, a wonder in its
,lass, DR.. w. w: Mills; best bull calf,
9. T. Mills.
In domestic manufactures there was
! fair and creditable exhibition, but we
cannot speak of them in detail, for the
'esson that we were unable to procure
he proper data.
Altogether the Fair may be classed
Is success. The managers deserve
credit for the energy they displayed in
heir efforts to make it so.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-22
To the Nervous.

The natural result of exh anstion of strength
by excessive labor or action is feeling of
weakness, dullness, heaviness, weariness,
langor of body or mind, etc. Persons of
weak constitution, or whose habits are seden-
tary, frequently complain of this relaxed con-
dition of the vital energies; and when per-
sons of nervous temperament are thus weak
ened and de6ilitated, disease inevitably fol-
lows, unless it is at once checked and over
come. All who suffer from these causes
alike require a remedy which will strengthen
the system without exciting it, and awake q
feeling of true enjoyment, so that life may
become source of pleasure. MISHLER'S
HERB BITTERS has won its way into the
confidence of thousands of this class of per
sens. who warmly endorse it as the best in
vigorating agent, and the most potent and
genial of all tonics and alternatives for
Strengthening and restoring the physical con-
stitution. fSept 8, '70-lm.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-22
Real Estate Transfers.

The following ere the transfers OF
real property for the week, furnish
ed by Recorder BooroH:
Cheshire Tp.-T. ". and Harriet
Hampton TO William Symmes, town
lot No. 2 in Cheshire-e1,50O.
Matthew Lasley 10 George Wenner,
quit claim. As S1-10o acres-e1, 900.
ADDISON fp.-James Darst to Pc
ter II. Darst SS acres-eI,5O0. Da-
vid Barber 10 Jekn T. Hern, 100
acres-S450.
RGeeoss Ip.-Harvey Boggs to De-
lila IL. Davis, ! Of lots Nos. l and
2 in Adsmsville-R37. Nathaniel
Walters to Board Of Education, / OF
an acre-t300. David E. Jones to
John 81. Bennett, 20 scres--s3O0.
Harrison Tp.-Robert Handlin by
Admir-, 20 John White, I'd, 160 acres
$4,000. John White, I'd, to Gid.
con Il. RAIDER, 100 aeres-e2,4OO.
Clay Ip.-James Riggs to Amos
Clark, I ofan acre-e40.
GaAipolis City.-John Sanns and
Eliza Sanns to Peter 4. Sanns, city
lot No. S4-s333t. John n. Tier.
nan (acting executor Of the estate o.
Michael Tiernan, decd to JOSEPH
Emsheimer, 33 feet of the lower or I
" side Of garden lot No. 17-s1, 800
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-22
RopNgY, O.. Aug. 9th, 1870.

lsODNhlI O.s mug = VIZ ASaO'
Pursuant to previous notice, the ]
o. G. T. met at Rodney for the pur
pose of organizing a County Lodge
On motion, W. S. Matthews wa
called to the Chair and R. B. Carte
was appointed Secretary of the meet
ing.
The members present that wished
to become members of Gallia County
Lodge, gave in their names as fol
lows:-Chas. J. Vincent, Mrs. II. F
Sisson, Mrs S. ~. Ralph, Miss A. V
Ralph, Matte Matthews, Kate
Combs, Lille Combs, Mamie Math
ews, Lille Williams, Ssllie Mathews,
Belle Atkinson, Mary N. Watts, NJ
NJ. Mossman, May Almond, J. NJ
Clark, W. R. Atkinson. Chas. Davis,
Jos. Porter, W. W. Watts, NJ. Miller
Jos. Dyer, H. Vaughn, Samuel
Vaughn, R. c. Atkinson, II. G. Sum
mers, F. L. Young, Jas. Gooje. d. W.
Morehouse, Clark W. Stone, Am
herst Bingham, joan s. Williams, R.
B.. Carter, c. NJ Fisher, G. Lucas, J.
Potter, Abbie S. Mathews, Alice Mar
tin, Alice Lucas, H. c. Holcomb,
Alice Carter, A. S. Combs, Jessie
Williams, R. S. Swan, Anderson Ds
Wis, John Weed, NJ. r. Combs, Jennie
Shank, Jos. Atkinson.
The following members were duly
elected officers Of Gallia County
Lodge:--W. S. Mathews. W. c. T.;
A. v. Balph, N. v. T.; Chas. J. Vim,
cent, W. Sec; W. Vaughn, W. F. S.;
A. S. Combs, W. T.; NJ. Miller, W
NJ; Matte Mathews, W. 1. G.; C. Da-
Wis, W. o. G.
The following were appointed as
sistant ofiicers:-Abbie S. Mathews
W. A. Sec; Kate Combs, w. D. NJ.
Mary Watts, W. R. H.. S.; Belle At
kinson, W. L. H. s.; Jos. Dyer, W,
c.: Samuel Vaughn, P. W. c. I.
The next in order was the installa
tion of officers elect, by W. R. Atkin,
son. G. W. Deputy.
The following officers were in.
stalled:-C. Davis, W. o. G., of Vim.
ton Lodge; Matte Mathews, W. I
g., of Vinton Lodge; M. Miller, W
NJ, of Rose Valley Lodge; Kate
Combs, W. D. 81. Of Vinton Lodge
Jos Dyer, W. C. Of Agethey Lodge
A. S. Combs, W. T. Of Centreville
Lodge; W. Vaughn, W. F. S. of Oak
Grove Lodge; Chas. j Vincent, W.
Sec. Of Gallipolis Lodge; Abbie S
Mathews, w. A. Sec. of Vinton
Lodge; A. v. Ralph, W. V. T. of Gal
lipolis Lodge, Mary Watts, ". R. H
S. of Evergreen Lodge; Belle Atkin
son, W. L. II. S. of Rose Valley
Lodge; W. s. Mathews, W. c. T. o.
Vinton Lodge.
After installation, W. S. Mathews
made very appropriate speech, and
read the Constitution of Gallis
County Lodge.
W. S, Mathews, W. c. T., appoint
ed the following committees:
Finance Committee ID. W
Morehouse, R. B. Garter, and W. W
Watts.
Correspondent Committee-Chas
). Vincent, D. w. Morehouse and Il
c. Summers.
Executive Committee-W. R. At
kinson.- A. S. Combs and Samue
Vaughn.
On motion, committee of thre,
was appointed to draft suitable by
laws for Gallia County Lodge. W
r. Atkinson, R. B. Carter and w
W. Watts, Committee.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
to meet at Gallipolis, Sept. 17th
1870.
w. S. MATEEws, W. C. T.
! CEAs. j. VIHsRsT,. ". See.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-22
European War News.

We have nothing very important to
report this week. The investment of
Paris, by the Prussians, has now al
most been completed. Numerous hard
skirmishes have already taken place.
but without any particular advantage
to either side. Some decisive events
may be looked for in a short time.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-22
New Advertisements.

GaI7:a County Fair Ground Company,
Premiums offered.
T.. c. Evans d Co., Fall Stock.
DR.. ". W. Mills, Medical.
G. L.. Guthrie, Hotel.
F. D. Norton, BeEfont LroH Works
Stock.
Harriet &. King, Vest Making.
DR.. ShaUcross, 4 Card.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-22
Rosa daIis! ROsadaIis!
Read and despair no longer.

Read and despair no longer.
GoRDoSsvLLE, Va, Marah 3. 1853.
Gentlemen:-Our customers speak in the
highest praise of the merits OF Rosadalis.
We have lady living not over five
hundred yards from our store who, on account
of an inveterate disease af the scalp. had not
been able for three years to comb her hair
with the coarsest comb, her head being 8
perfect scab, and who now, after using few
bottles Of Rosadalis. can dress her hair with
a fine comb with perfect freedom from pain.
e We will have to order your medi-
cine by the gross, in order to supply to de-
mand. Very respectfully,
CRAVEN q co Druggists
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-22

~ We verify believe that Cook
is the prince of watermelon gsowers.-
Last week he brought to the city one
hundred melons. the average weight of
the lot being over tNenty-si1 pounds.
And better still, they were as good as
they were large. Beat it, who can!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-22
Candidate for MEMBER of State
Board of Equalization.

STATS EQUALIZATION BoARD.-No
convention has been called to nomi-
nate person for the important place
on the Equalization Board. From
all we can learn, the candidate is con.
ceded to and claimed by Gallia coua-
ty. and the person named in connec-
ton with the place, is VIM. Nash, for
many years auditor of that county,
and now editor Of the Gallipolis Jour
nal. Several Of our prominent citi:
zens are in favor Of Mr.. Nash running
as the Republican candidate. He is
without doubt very proper aud ca
pable person for the place. II there
were a convention called he would
undoubtedly be the nominee What
says the rest of the counties? Shall
Mr.. Nash be the Republican candi-
dateP-Ironton Register.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-22
~A Another Fair announced. Sc

@ Another Fair announced. See
programme ia another column. This
time by the Fair Ground Company,
and every one knows that when they
undertake anything they make it go.
The premiums offered are very liberal,
and, should the weather prove fsvora-
bic. we may look for some rare sport
1t will continue four days, and each
day there will be something new and
exciting.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-22
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, intermittent Fever,
Ohin Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &C.,
and indeed all the affections which arise
nom malarious, marsh, or n1iasmatic
poison5.
As its name implies. itdoes Cure, and does not
fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bis
muth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous
substance whatever, II IN nonise injuries any pa
tient. Tho number and Importance Of It's cures
In the aguo districts, literally beyond account
and We believe without parallel in the history
Of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratifled by the
Acknowledgements we receive of The radical cures
effected in obstinate cases, and where other rem.
edies had wholly failed.
Unacclimated persons, either resident In, or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will be
protected by taking the AGCE CURE daily.
For Lirer Complaints, arising from torpid.
ity Of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stlmn-
lating the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, is
is an excellent remedy, producing many truly
remarkable cures, where other medicines had
failed.
Prepared by DIR. j. c. ATER & Co., Practical
and analytical Chemists, Lowell. Mass, and
sold all round the world.
PRICE, $1.OO PER BOTTLE.
For sale BY all Druggists.
May 5, lS70.-Iy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-22
Fall and Winter HATS, of every
style, at Mrs. ROBERTSON

A CuANcE.-350 shares Of the Bel
font Iron Works Co., of Ironton, O.,
is offered for sale, to close up the
estate of Capt. G. ". NORTON. The
stock is very valuable, the company
has never declared less than 10 per
cent, and often two and three times
that amount. See advertisement.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-22
OTHER HATTERS.

Robert Black, Administrator OF
the estate Of Lydis Switzer, de-
ceased, reported asale of the real es-
tate of said decedent, which said sale
was confirmed, and deed ordered.
Robert Black, Administrator Of the
estate of W. G. Andrews, filed his
second and final account.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-22
WEDLOCK,

TIE Basis OF Civil SooIETY.-Essays for
Young Men, on the honor and happiness of
Marriage, and the evils and dangers of Ce-
libacy,-with sanitary help for the attain
ment of mans true position in life. Sent
free, in sealed envelopes. Address, How
ARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia,
Pa. April q. lS7O-lY.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-22

@ Court, Judge LooM1s presid-
ing, commenced Tuesday. The
Grand Jury, n. z. FsNEhR, of this
city. foreman, was empannelled and
set to work.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-22

~ Mr.. J. MIDDLRswART, of Clay
township, in the fruit line, is hard
to beat, We thought we had seen
the best grapes already this season,
but his Cstawbs'G aye a little ahead
Of all. Thanks for q feast of them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-22

R Health, the poor mans riches
the rich mans bliss, ie found in Ayers
Medicines, after q fruitless search
among other remedies, A word to the
wise is sufficient.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-09-22

MEMBER OF THE STATE BoARD.-As
there seems to be Q disposition on
the part of the other counties of this
Senatorial District to yield the mem
Der Of the board to Lawrence and
Gallia, we would suggest that Mr..
VIM. Nash, for many years the Edi-
tor Of the Gallipolis Journal, be con-
sidered the candidate. Lawrence
had the last member. He is good
man.--Ironton Journal.