davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13

= ne Netc Orleans Semi-Annual Trade Guide
u We are indebted to Mr.. D. Webster, publish
4, for copy of the above mentioned work.
n ne Trade Guide is an advertising journal of
iFPll the mercantile houses in New Orleans, in
,eevery department of mercantile business The
Trade Guide is patronized by all the prominent
mercantile houses in the city, and should be in
the hands of every merchant and storekeeper
/ IN the interior towns of Louisiana and Missis-
Rippi.
RT4e Gulf States.
We have received copy of tlfesabove named
&eriodical, a monthly magazine devoted to
agriculture horticulture, rural improvements,
& tthern manufactures, etc. 1t is published in
tls city, No. GO Camp street, at the rate of 81
II annum.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13
'Touro Buildings, Now @ teams,

tai eep always on hand full supply Of all Goods aps
INSTRUMENTS PERFUMERIES LEECHES -
Depot for all MINERAL WATERS.
Competent Clerks in attendance nj all bour~ "a xa,I
Inscription department., deI9 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13
Money Market.

The money market continues without any material
change The demand for accommodation is fair but the
supply of available capital is ample the wants of al
borrowers We quote AL notes, with
couateras at TO Il per cent per month and second
grade at IL to Al business notes without colaerals
10 II for good Mortgage paper may be done at N
to IL per cent. per for AL and II for second
grade. " ~'i'o
Gold 1901 1901
American half dollars liza to 49,
Mexican dollars I2l.
Sterling exchange 100 to l3I, New York exchange 1,
per discount. ee
State Warrants "A to IS. metropolitan Police lotto 90
City Treasury notes - to 80 per cent. discount.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13
TUE SOUTHLAND.

An Incorporated Company of experienced Publishers
ana Editors Possessing ample and facilities win
commence, the first of March next in New Orleans the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13

r. fhEDERicKsoS. j.. HARx1.
FREDER1cKsoN & HARrE. DRUGGISTS,
139- --..Ca Canal street "a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
q Id I'M LIBLE.
OVER THIRTY YEARS BEFORE THE PU1Iu

| 4 u N a l. L - l. Il
OVER THIRTY YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLU
DIR. McLANE'S
c l. E b r TED ERMIFU0E
Safest and Most Rel Mol,s Worm Dsstroyr u
| No Mothers Nursery should be without IL
Are your children ang nowf
Have they Continual Itching of the nose7
Have they Ravenous OK Depraved Appeute
Have they Hard. Swollen Allotment
Have they q Furred Tongue and DisagroeAblo TSG1D
GIVE THEM McLANE's vERMuFUaK
Have they Offensive Breath and Headaohsf
Have they q Gnawing sensation in tho Stomach
Have they Disturbed slyep with grinding of
Have they Temporary Blindness and DeafnessS
GIVE THEM McLANE'S vERMFUGK
Be warned in time. Delays dangerous.
McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
is no dangerous sugar candy.
McLANE'S vERMIFUGE
may be given to the tenderest infant or aged sduh
Be sure you get DR.. G. McLANE'S CELEBRATES
yERMIFUGE
None genuine without tho signature OF
FLEMING BROTHKRA
Sold all the world mha, -
HALL HIBERNIAN MUTUAL BENEYO~
LENT ASSOCIATION.-The Regular Meetings AZ tase
Association will take place the first THUH9.
DAY OF each month, at u O'Clock r. n, 1t -
5choohouse on Mar&ny street. between Casaealvo snA
ireatmen streets Third District
fc2l iy ROBERT HARTLEY sacrs&.vv
+. fhEDERfcKsoS. }. HARIR
K 'REDERICKsoN & HARTE, DRUGGISTS,
~ --..--.---- Canal street. 40
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13
Rural, Literary and Family Paper.

both Weekly and Monthly, under tho above title
The Weekly South Land" will contain sixteen large
quarto 1t will be ably edited neatly nr;nfsS
and handsomely illustrated and is designed 10 be- az
exponen mt of every departm ent OF
Southern Agriculture,
Horticulture
POmoiogy,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-23
The 9th of April, 1865,

was the day of doom to the rebels; and,
to us--the soldiers of the Union army,
the day of hope and blissful expecta-
tons.
The many long months and years
that we had suffered, that the dear old
flag of our fathers-th the "Star
Spangled Banner" might be saved
from pollution, were swallowed up in
the thought of our country's salvation
Five years have come and gone since
then, yet our hearts throb and beat tu-
m multuously when we think of that day
when the news was borne us, of said
surrender.
We were at that time stationed in
Tennessee, on the Hiwassia river,
awaiting orders to move on to Rich
mond, little thinking that in those
mountain recesses our hearts would be
made glad with the news of the down
fall of rebeldom. Beautiful visions Of
home arose, and our hearts sang an
thems of joy. In camp, men sang and
laughed for happiness, cannon belched
forth fire and smoke, making the noun
tain tremble with their thunders and
the valleys to echo and re-ecbo with
their boom of peace.
But the day soon came when those
glad sounds of joy were changed to
sorrow, and instead Of the laugh and
song, mems faces grew dark and stern
with the thought of him assassinated.
Abraham Lincoln took his seat amid a
whirlwind of passion, and often guided
us safely through the vortex of dis
union, offered up his life, not upon bed
of sickness, though, but by the foul
hands of an assassin. For FIVE years
the flowers have bloomed upon his
grave, and for five years his pure spir-
it has basked in the smiles of a just
and loving God.
The tide of time has gone sweeping
on, adding each year new honor to his
name. False friendship, the hidden
viper, has raised its hand to strike, but
in spite of all, his name to-day shines
with brighter lustre than it ever did
before. In our hearts, we, the soldiers
of the Union army, his name is en-
shrined, and while we think of him
with veneration, we pray, oh God, make
us as pure Christian and as true
lover of country as Abraham Lincoln.
MEMORY.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-23
For the Journal ~
Mo Drunkard Shall Inherit the
Kingdom of Heaven.

The friends of humanity and reli-
gion have long seen and deeply de-
plored the use of intoxicating
liquors in our land, and they must
have long since seen how the deadly
serpent is gradually gaining ground
and spreading its loathsome conta-
gion. A kind of warfare is being
carried on but still the great de-
stroyer is gradually gaining ground,
aud grave yards and asylums, and in
fact, our country is filed with its
victims. Intemperance is certainly
at the present time one of the most
demoralizing, loathsome and heaven
provoking denominations of our land.
Many parents remain passive and
say, why should I get myself into
trouble, my son does not drink. No,
but how soon may your son drink
with it's baneful influence drawing
still nearer around him. And is it,
not worth. your time TO stretch forth
your hand to save q fellow creature
from ruin? God has given each
and every one their talent, and how
can it be better employed than in
driving this curse from our land.
ra7 ~ VINCO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-23

~ The Parkersburg Gazette gets off
the following: when the Charmer,
upon her late trip with the Demo
cratic delegates on board, was ap-
preaching Charleston, Colonel B.
Smith hurried to the wharf to wei
come the delegates. The steamer
was bearing nearer and nearer to
the shore. and the Colonel, loaded
with his speech OF welcome, looked
for her speedy landing; but, it being
dinner, the captain of the boat con-
cluded to feed his passengers and
then land. He therefore steamed
up the river three miles above
charleston, passing the lovely spot
without any signs of an attention to
land there. The Colonel at the
wharf, utterly amazed at this strange
occurrence, waved his hat Justify.
signaling the boat to land, but not
receiving an answer and seeing the
boat passing, gave words to his grief
and surprise by exclaiming: "My
God! is it possible that they dom t
know where Charleston is?"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-23

re- We understand that Sheriff
Bias, of Boone county, has been re-
moved, and our young friend w. L
Mahan has been appointed in his
stead. Bias has been Sheriff of Booue
for several years, and has never paid a
single cent into the State Treasury.
He is Democrat, and was one of the
delegates to the State Convention held
here last week. Charleston { W. Va.
Journal.
Is it possible? Can Democrat do
such things? Why, here in Ohio, al
Columbus recently, the party talked
heavily of their honesty and Republi-
can dishonesty. and now here comes a
Democratic official, (the only one in Of
fee we have heard of, and pockets all
of the peoples money that touches his
hands-don't pay into the State Treas
ury red cent! We say again, can
such things be, in the face of such
loud professions?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-23

~ Grant owns 100000 worth o.
United States bonds A foreign war
even with Spain. would greatly de-
preciate their market value. In all
public operations he looks at pecuniary
profit to himself and friends Gin.
Enquirer.
A few years since, one of the editors
of the Enquirer had $4,000 in green
backs-the Assessor listed them fol-
taxation--the editor refused to pay the
tax-went into the courts to defend
himself, and to get rid of the taxes
He succeeded. In this operation he,
also, looked at "pecuniary profit to
himself" There the comparison ceases,
for he never includes friends" in the
profits. Is it a crime for GRANT to
look after such things, and not for the
editor of the Enquirer
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-23
The Cincinnati ENQUIRER makes

R The Cincinnati Enquirer makes
this frank, and important, acknowledg-
ment, to wit:
A large and perhaps controlling
section of the party, here and in the
West, are for open and undisguised re-
pudiation.
Talk no more about Democratic
honesty, and Republican corruption!
Reputation would be the most gigan-
tic swindle the world ever saw, and
yet here is party, the prominent or
gan of which makes the astounding
statement that "a large and perhaps q
controlling section of the party" in
the West, "are for open and undis-
euised repudiation." There may be
corruption in the Republican party,
but, thank God, it has not reached the
infamy of fsvoring that sum of all vii
lainies, reputation. If a thief should
steal your bonds and burn them, you
would soon send him to the peniten-
tiary, if he could be found. Here is a
party that declares itself ready to
make worthless your bonds-refuse
their payment, and destroy forever the
capital you have invested in them.
What is the difference in the two cases?
We can't see any, unless it be that the
latter is stealing by the wholesale, and
therefore the most criminal, and hence
deserving of the greater punishment.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-23
For the Gallipolis journal.
Gems from my "Memory String.

Here is the memory of q tear and
smile. The one pure crystal
drop shed by an infant over broken
toy; the other a little ray of light
driving away the first cloud of grief
from that infants brow. Some care
less hand had thrown the toy from
the mantle-piece, and broken it into
atoms, and here was the child gath
ering up the fragments and crying
as though its heart would break over
what could not be mended. All!
what an expressive picture of hope.
less sorrow this the bright young
face clouded and saddened with the
first real grief I had ever seen in it.
Poor child, twas sobbing so piteous-
ly that my heart went out in sympa-
thy for the little fellow so sadly
bereft of its hearts dearest idol, and
oudered and wondered if stouter
hearts might not break over the loss
ofsome treasure-as worthless, some
idol as frail, and while was thus
thinking and gazing on the little
scene, the mother came and wiped
away its tears and soothed its sor-
rows, by promising to buy another
toy more beautiful than the first.
Then hope suddenly scattered the
cloud from its countenance, its eye
beamed with delight. in anticipation
of that glittering toy and its smile
was far sweeter than before its new
grief. All! what true picture, and
how often it has been realized by
those of more mature years. We
each must have some gilded toy,
some hearts dearest idol, something
as dear to us as life itself, on which
to lavish our affections. 1t may be
hope of fame or desire for worldly
gain. Some selfish hope or aim on
which we build lofty aircastles. and
revel in happy dreams and anticipa-
tions, but when they seem almost
within our grasp we reach forth a
hand to realize our brightest hopes,
when 10! we awaken to find them
dashed to the ground and crushed in
pieces, just like that little ehild's
broken toy, and like the child, for
awhile Cur grief may be ineonsolable,
but we dry our tears quickly with a
promise Of some new toy, aud our
smiles like April sunshine will be
brighter after shower of tears. l
have selected bright tear and q
sweet smile for my memory string.
MAGGIE MILES.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-23
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers oi
real property for the week, furnish
ed by Recorder BooroE:
greenfield 1P.-Katharine Thomp-
son to John II. Lewis, trustee for D.
Lewis & Co, sc So 100 acres-sl00.
John Herbert, guardian. to John. H.
Lewis, trustee for D. Lewis d Co.,
100 acres-s2, AGO. Andrew Shelton
| to John Fl. Lewis, trustee, 46 S0-I00
acres-s936. Marquis L. Shelton to
John Fl. Lewis, trustee, IS acres
lS1,40O. Union Iron Co. TO John H
Lewis, trustee; sc acres-S1.
Buntington Tp-Norman Wood
ruff to Mansley Woodruff, 80 acres
$3.50
Morgan Tp.-John Clark to David
Harman, 10 acres-S200. George
Palmer to James Eblin, 3 acres
s37.
Perry Tp.-Thos. Bailey to Mar
tina A. Gillsnd and Carmel Gillsnd,
Al 35-l0O acres-S35O.
Cheshire 1p.-A. Ward to John
johnson, 6 21-l00 acres-slOO.--
James NJ. Needam to John johnson,
7 acres-S200.
Guyan Tp.-Betsey Dodge and others
to George Chapman, quit claim, 100
acres-s2,50O. Henry Swindler 20
John ]. Daley, quit claim, As acres
$3.50. George Chapman to John
J. Daley, quit claim, 1921 acres
81, 100.
Harrison 1p.-Mary yelling to
John yelling. quit claim, III acres
--s1,5O0. John yelling to George
Smith, III acres-s1, 200.
Clay Tp.-Joshua II. Clark and
others to Jacob Overall, 8 acres
5000. Wesley Wiley and others to
William Irion, 8 3-1OO-$5oO.
Raccoon Tp.--Mary White to John
p. White, 25 acres-S350.
Walnut Ip-Felix Vanfeet to
Noah F. Myers, 40 acres--S5I,5.
Noah F. Myers to Sylvester B. Myers,
Is acres-S275.
Gollipolis City.-George Miller to
Augustus T. Langley, lot 157 and
strip off of lot 152--Sl50. VIM. G.
Fuller and others to Trustees of Mu-
tual Aid Society of Gallipolis, so feet
front off of lot No. 229-SS00.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-23

B@r Accounts from India repre-
sent the cholera as being on the in
crease, and the attacks are fatal in a
large proportion of cases. The fact
should operate as a warning to the
populations of other countries. The
ravages Of this terrible disease have
almost invariably commenced in the
East, and have extended to Europe
and TO this country with regularity
which enables scientific men to pre-
dict their course during future Visi-
tations.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-23

R Mr.. HOar has resigned his po-
sltion as Attorney General in Gen.
Grants Cabinet, and the vacancy has
been supplied by the appointment of
Alderman, of Georgia. Because he is
a new man--unknown to political
trickery and corruption-the Demo
cratic sheets protest against his ap.
pointment. So be prove honest and
faithful is all that the people require
Professional politicians are about play.
ed out.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-23

Last Wednesday, a portion of
Ross county, north of Chillicothe,
was visited by one of the most ter
rife hail storms on record in that
section. Wheat and corn fields,
fruits and vegetables, were almost
wholly ruined. The damage TO
growing crops was immense. The
hail lay several inches in thickness
after the storm had passed
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-23

Dd- The Portsmouth Tribune says
that raid was made by the police last
Saturday night on the Portsmouth
houses Of i'll fame, resulting in the cap
ture of l8 persons--9 each of both
sexes--divided as follows: 3 white
and colored women. and white and
7 colored men. On Monday. the
Mayor fined them from S5 to $40 each,
and gave notice that he intended to
break up such places. and would show
no mercy in the future.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-23
~ Athens County has two

~ Athens County has two Re-
publican papers-the Messenger and
the Journal-and to one at this dis
tance they seem to be each the organ
of ring, and the question in issue,
the corrupt one of who shall enjoy De
loayes and fishes. If that is the con-
dition of things in Athens county, then
the Republicans up there deserve to be
beaten all the time-both rings, neither
getting morsel. Men who will SO far
forget the great principles of their
party organization, no matter to what
party they may belong, as TO wrangle
over the distribution of the offices, do
not deserve success. and the people
should see to it that they do not get it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-23

Dispatches from Fort Hays, Kansas,
and other points, report the Indians
very numerous between Camp Supply
and Bear Greek, all on the war path.
Several Government and other trains
and herds have been attacked, but SO
far the Indians have been driven off.
One train was corraled two days al
Gypsum Greek, fighting the Indians.
a train from Camp Supply was at
tackled four times. 1t is no longer
safe for trains or herds to travel with
out a strong escort.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-23
~ Under Andy johnson. xhisk,

~ Under Andy johnson, whisky,
with tax of Sc per gallon, yielded a
revenue of s19.OOo,OOo per year; un-
der GRANT. with the tax at fifty cents,
the revenue is $50, ,0ea, 900. That is
the difference between Democratic rule
and Republican rule. With such facts
before them, the people care not how
much the Democracy howl about cor
ruption and extravagance-they know
1itte be sheer humbug.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-23
E The great fiobt this fall will !

E The great fight this fall will be
for members of Congress. In Ohio
the delegation now stands, thirteen
Republicans to six Democrats. Six Of
the Republicans were elected two years
since by less than 500 majority These
districts will, of course, be holly con-
tested, and the Democrats are hopeful
of securing part of them. In this
district the tariff will be the control
ling question, and, as the Democrats
have pledged themselves to Free Trade,
and the district is overwhelmingly for
q tariff, the district may be set down as
Ger tain for the Republicans.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-23
sFANCY DRINK,

Made of Poor Rum, WhiskeY, Proof Spirits,
and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced, and
sweetened to please the taste, called TON
ies," "Appetizers," "Restorers," DC, that
lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin,
| but are true medicine, made from the native
Roots and Herbs Of California. free from all
| Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING
PRINCIPLE, perfect Renovator and Invig-
orator of the System, carrying off all poison
Gus matter, and restoring the blood TO q
healthy condition. No person can take these
Bitters according to directions, and remain
long unwell.
800 will be gwen for an ineurable case,
provided the bones are not destroyed by min
eral poisons or other means, and the vital Or
gans wasted beyond the point of repair.
For InAammatorY and Chronic Rheuma-
tism, and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,
Bilious, RemitteDt, and Intermittent Fevers,
Diseases Of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and
Bladder, these Bitters have been most sue
cessful. Such Diseases are caused by Vita
ted Blood, which is generally produced by
arrangement of the Digestive Organs.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you
find its impurities bursting through the skin
in Pimples, Eruptions or Sores: cleanse il
when you find it obstrueted and sluggish in
the veins, cleanse it when it is foul, and your
feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood
pure and the health of the system will fol-
low.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS. lurking
in the system Of so many thousands, are eff.
fectually destroyed and removed.
In Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent Fe-
Vers, these Bitters have no equal. For full di-
rections read carefully the circular around
each bottle, printed in four laHgnages-Eng-
lish, German. French and Spanish.
j. WALKER, Proprietor,
80 Commerce St, MY.
R. q. MCDONALD d CO.,
Druggists, and general Agents, San Francisco
and Sacramento, California, and 80 4 "a Com
merce st., n. Y. g
w BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS &
DEALERS
q L.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-23
Notice

IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Commits
! sioners Of Gallia County iptend to erect a
building upon the Infirmary farm IN SAID
County, at a cost not to exceed two thousand
dollars, andtiiat they will hear'an petitions
for, and remonsuancss against such building,
on the 9Th day of August, A. D. 1879. at iD
o'clock A. M, at the Office of the County
Auditor of said county. s -
By oRIer Of the Commissioners.
n. EVANS, Are'r.
Juns %. 1870.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-23
Newspaper
Advertising

A Book of 125 closely printed pages, lately is
sued, contains list OF the best American AdVer-
Using Mediums giving the names, circulations,
and full particulars concerning the leading Daily
and weekly Political and Family newspapers,
together with all those having large eircnlatlonS'
nnhlished in the interest of Religion, Agricul-
ture. Literature, &C. &c. Every Advertiser, and
every person who contemplates becoming such,
will and this book OF great value Mailed Iree
10 any address on receipt Of fifteen cents. GEO.
P. RUWELL & CO., Publishers, No. 10 Park
Row. New York.
TThe Pittsbnrg (Pa) Leader, in its issue of May
%. 1870. says: s'The firm of G. z. ROwell & Co,
which issues this interesting and valuable book
Is the largest and best Advertising Agency in
the United States, and we can cheer1ufy recon-
advertise their business SCIENTIFICALLY and
SYSTEMATICALLY In such way: that is, so
to secure the largest amount OF publicity for the
least expenditure Of money.
Jpps ., 1s7o.-4w,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-23
June 10, 1870
Merif's Sale.
State of Ohio, Gallia COUNTY, ss.

OCuCc " OTeeOt OdbttN NONNty1 oCs
DURSUANT to the command Of an order
/ of sale issued by the Court Of Common Pleas OF
Gallia county, and State OF Ohio, and to me d.
rected, will offer ut public sale at the door Of
the Court House in said county. mt O'Clock F. M.
on the 18th day of July A. ID. 1870, the following
lands and tenements, situate in the county OF
Gallia, and bounded and described as follows,
tO-wit:
Commencing at the southeast corner of the
southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of
section twenty -One (2i y and running west forty
rods to sind place Of beginning; thence run
ming north sixty-seven (6D rods and thirteen
feet; thence running in westerly direction to
a large beach tree at the foot Of the hill at the
road; thence in a sOutherly course to the center
of little Raccoon creek, sixteen rods east of the
section line; thence up the center Of said creek
TO the section line; thence south on said section
line to the corner; thence east forty rods to the
place of beginning, being in section twenty -One
l21,) township seven a. OF range sixteen t6)-
10 be sold as the property Of Wyatt Hill, at the
suit of John CLARK.
Terms of sale-Cash In hand
Given under my hand this 18th day OF June
A. ID 1870.
/ Het r. BLAZER,
S.G.C. o.
lima IA 1870