davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10
1870.
h OSADALIS
THE GREAT AMERICAN

N THE GREAT RICAN
l. HEALTH RESTORER, puriGes
the blood and cures Scrofula, Syphilis,
Skin Diseases. rheumatism, Diseases
of Women, and all Chronic A ffectiOns
- of the Blood, Liver and Kidneys. Rec
commended by the Medical Faculty and
many thousands Of Ourb best citizens.
Read the testimony of Physicians
A- and patients who have used Rosadalis; /;
send for our Rosadalis Guide to Health
Book, or Almanac for this year, which
u I'VE publish for grdtuitous distribution; /;
it will give you much valuable infOrma-
ton.
~ DR. II. W. Carr. of Baltimore, says:
IL / take pleasure in recommending
Your Rosadalis rs a very powerful al
= ! Iterative. I have seen it used in two
leases with happy Tesults-One in a case
of secondary syphilis, in which the pa
ltient pronounced himself cured after
n having taken five bottles of your medi-
lcine. The other Is case Of scrofula OF
long standing, which is rapidly i'm
Iproving under its use, and the indica-
tions are that the patient will soon re-
cover. have carefully examined the
formula by which your ROsadalis is
made, and find it an excellent COM
pound of Alternative ingredients.
Al DIR. Sparks, of Nicholasville, Ky,
says he has used Rosadalis in cases OF
= ISerofula and Secondary Syphilis with
satisfactory reSults-as a cleaner of the
Blood know no better remedy.
Samuel G. McFadden, MurireesbOro',
Tenn, says:
- / have used seven bottles of Rosa
dalis, and am entirely cured of Rheu
matism; send me four bottles, as |
= wish it for my brother, who has scrofu-
= llOus sore eyes.
Benjamin BechtOl, OF Lima Ohio,
= writes, 1 have suffered for twenty years
with an ingeterate eruption over my
whole body; a short time since pur-
- chased a bottle of ROsadalis and it ef-
fected perfect cure.
4 Rosadalis Is sold by all druggists.
Laboratory, 81 Exchange Place, Bal
timore.
~ Clements & Co.,
~ PRoPRIEToRs.
- Feb. "a, '7O.-1y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10
Stallion for Sale!

TTHE celebrated Stallion, Cleveland
Bay, is now offered for sale. He will
be sold at bargain. Call at the stable OF
the subscribers.
BAILEY & CHERINGToN.
March 3, 1670.--4v.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10
Wanted--Fursi

Ouch as Mink, Otter, Coon, Fox, Muskrat
~ and Wild Cat. For which l viii pay a
reasonable price in Cash. Hunters and deal
ers having furs to sell should have them in
market by the lst of April. The highest
market rates paid at all times for Sheep skins.
Enquire at S. F. NEAL's Store, Public Square.
Gallipolis, Ohio.
F.M. HOLLOWAY.
Feb 3, 1870.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10
OYSTERS

by the can and half ean-of the best quality,
and warranted to be fresh.
COUNTRY PRODUCE of all kinds want
ed, for which the highest market price will
be paid. C. SEM0N.
Jan. 20, Ie70.-ly.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10

COLoRFD SCHOOLS. -l36-I2l-lI6-l3-
2-0-97-I-0-l-0-
II. J. CALDWELL, Sup't.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10

E Gold closed in New York, on
Monday, at 1925.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10

az Weekly Report of the CALI
polls Public Schools, beginning Mon
day, February 28th, 1870:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10
To Consumers!

IU OVSNH
T ARD OIL, CARBON OIL, DC, together
IL With general assortment of Family
Groceries. For sale by
d. S. FORD,
Aleshire's Block, Court street, sign OF the
Red Barrel.
Jan. 20. 1870.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10
SAD AccIDEN T.
Death by Accidental Shooting.

"
& A sad accident occurred at Haniy S
Landing, West Va, Saturday evening"
resulting in the death ofJANEs FRANK-
LIN, of Clay township, this county.
! The facts connected with the unf'rtu
!. nateoeeurrence. as we have them from
an eve witness, are As folI'@e
A large crowd. had assembled to wit
ness a foot race that was run between
WV. BRowN. of Mason county, w. Va,
and Joux SowARDs. of this county. for
$50 side The race went off about
! o'clock, peaeeably and satisfactory,
BRowN winning. After the race the
largest part of the crowd went to the
river, at HANLY's Store, and was, as
usual, talking over matters generally
until night. About dark a party of
Virginians, that had been playing
game of cards, wanted to get some
whisky Of Gus. HANLY, who refused to
furnish it, whereupon one of the party,
by the name of ANDY JORDAN, threat
ened to whip Gus. IIAsLY, and offered
three dollars to any party who would
whip CTS. ITHANAR BosroN, from the
Ohio side. being present, and being
6riend 10 Gus. HANLY, interfered and
tried TO get JORDAN and his party to go
away, whereupon JoRDAN attacked
him. Col. j. H. NJ. MoSTGoMERY, who
was then under the river bank on his
way home, hearing BosToN's voice in
The difficulty, and BosToS having work
ed in his cooper shop for the past two
years, naturally went back 10 see what
was going on, and, if possible, to stop
the disturbance. Arriving on the
ground just about the time that JORDAN
struck BosToN, and seeing the friends
of the former closing in upon BosToN,
MONTGOMERY rushed in and tried to
scatter them. Kicking one or two to
no purpose, he drew his revolver, and
cried out to them to stand back, and
not touch BosToE. At this moment,
JAMES FRANKLIN, the deceased, one of
MONTGOMERY best friends, and also a
friend of BosToN, rushed in and caught /
the revolver, and tried to jerk it out of
MONTGOMERY hands. Jerking the
muzzle toward his own breast, the re-
volver went of, shooting FRANKLIN
through the heart, killing him almost /
instantly. FRANKLIN had been one of |
Col. MONTGOMERY best soldiers dur
ing the war, going out in the old Com
pany, in 1861, as private, and re-
turning in 1865 Orderly Sergeant, and a
friend that the Colonel loved as he
loved himself.
An inquest was held before Esquire
PARMLEY, Of Ohio township, and the .
Jury returned verdict of accidental /
shooting. 1t was sad, unfortunate
affair, and we are sure no one regrets
it more than Col. MONTGOMERY.
Ia People abroad are anxiousIy
watching to see the result Of the eff
forts of our people in behalf Of their
Railroad enterprise. Our road has
friends outside Of its own immediate
location, and, if we do our full share
in the matter, we may confidently
expect them 10 aid us to the full eX-
tent Of their interests. We ought
not to ask more.
Here is one, specimen Of many,
letters which We have received, ex-
pressing words of sympathy and en-
couragemcnt for our movement.
Believing it@may do good we insert
it, though not written for publica-
ton:
CINCINNATI, Feb. 26. 1870.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10
Notice.

THE Subscriptions to the Stock of the
GallipOlis Gas and Coke
Company
are hereby called for in InstallDents of ten
per cent, payable the first and fifteenth Of
each month, commencing April /, 1870, and
continuing until all is paid.
s. SALANoN is duly authorized to collect
said Installments. eaaf1
By order of the Board of Directors.
E. s. ALESHIRE, See'y.
March 3, is70.-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10

~ Springfield gets tEe State
Fair THIS fall X $s%Q
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John A. Martin and America f
Sanders; Levi W. Matthews and
Prudence A. Williams; Russell Noble
and Emma Washington; William 3 ass
and Martha Evans; Hamilton Pollock
and Phebe ]. Gilmore; Flayious j.
Cartmill and Ellen Lockhart; Francis
NJ Long and Cassia NJ. Morgan.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10
OTHER MATTERS.

Return of an inventory and ap-
praisement of the property assigned
by Charles L. Guthrie to Daniel
Mack, Assignee.
Joseph Lindley appointed Guar
dian of the minor children of Will
liam Milor, deceased. F
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23
Fashionable Women.

Fashion kills more women than toll
or sorrow. Obedience TO fashion is Il
greater transgfession of The laws of
woman's nature, greater injnry To
her physical and mental constitution,
than the hardships Of poverty and
neglect The slave woman at her
task will live aud grow old. and seq
two or three generations OF her mis-
tresses fade and pass away. The
washcrwoman, with scarce d ray of
hope to clicer her in her tolls. viii live
to see her fashionable sisters all extinct.
The kitchen. maid is hearty and strong.
when her lady has TO be nursed like
u sick baby
1t is u sad truth that fashloii-pam-
pered women are almost worthless for
all tho good ends of life; they have
bnt little fJrec Of character; they have
still less power of moral will. and
quite MS little physical energy They
live for no great purpose in liit--tliey
accomplish no great ends. They are
dolls, fortified In the hands Of milliners
and servants, TO be dressed and fed TO
order. They dress nobody. they bless
nobody, and save nobody. They
write no books, they set no rich ex-
amples of virtue and woman's life. If
they rear children, servants and hur'
ses do all, save to conceive and give
them birth. And when reared, what
are theyi What do they ever amount
to but weak or suions of the old sl1ek !
Who ever heard of a fashionable
woihan's child exhibiting any tlttho
and power Of mind, for which il be-
came cmincntY Read the biographies
otouf great and good mch and women.
Not one Of them had fashionable
mother. They nearly all sprung from
strong minded women whu had about
as little to do with fashion rs with the
changing clouds.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23

REccoLLEcrioSs = Time meIIows
idoas as well as II tncIlows vino.
Things, in themselves indifferent,
acquire q certain tehdcrncss in rccol-
lection; and the scenes of our youth,
though remarkable neither for ele-
gance nor feeling, rise up to our
memory dignltied at the same time
and endeared. As countrymen in
distant lands acknowledge one anoshor
as friends, SO objects to which, when
present, we give but little attention,
are nouflshcd In distant remembrance
with a cordial regard. IL in their
own nature OF a tender kind, the ties
which they had in the heart are
drawn siill closer, and we recall them
With an enthusiasm of feeling which
the same objects at the immediate
time arp unable 10 excite. The ham
Of n little tune, TO which in our fancy
VIC have often listened; the course OF
n brook which, in our childhood. We
have frequently traced tho RUNS OF
an ancient building which weremcm-
bcr almost entire; these eremembrances
sweep over the mind with an cnchant-
ing power of tenderness and uelan-
tholy, Mt whose bidding the pleasures,
the business, the ambition Of tho
present moment fado and disappear.
Our finer feelings arc not more grate-
fal to the fancy than moral 10 the
mind. OF this tender power which
remembrance has over us, several uses
might be ,nadej this divinity ofnem.
ory, did we worship it Alright, might
lend its aid to our happiness as well
as our tirtne.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23
One Of "0ld Abo's" Stories Never
Before In Print.

We arc indebted TO friend for a
story of Lincoln's which we have
never before seen in print. 1t was
told TO him by Mr.. Davis, of Hillsboro,
H., who served with Lincoln IN the
Legislature of that State. On one
occasion "Old Abe" came into his
room, and was "remnded Of story
TO the following purport
He was called to an outofthc. way
place to attend to some legal business
in the midst OF n terribly cold winter.
His client was an old Kentucky hun.
tor who kept a number Of dogs. The
hunter met him very cordially, but
remarked that he was sorry he could
give him no better accommodations,
MS his house was n one story log hut.
After supper, Lincoln was put to bed
In the loft, where he could distinguish
everything going on below. About
midnight an enormous hound began
to howl, and pretty soon Lincoln
heard the wife's voice, saying "get up.
Dick, and stop that dogs noise he'll
wake up Mr.. Lincoln" The old man
turned uneasily in bed and muttorcd
incoherently, "Oh, shut up, Peg; Lin
coin can sleeps well as we can"
Soon the dog howlcd again, and the
woman repeated her request, attend
ing il with some lively punches until
the old man was worried into rising,
though very rcgretfully. lie went
into the yard with no clothing on
except his shirt, and was gone some
time. Peggy's curiosity was aroused
to know the cause Of his absence and
finally, after many preliminary moves
and exclamations, she rose herself,
and stepped out of the house in the
same undressed condition, Lincoln
pecped through between the logs, and
saw the old man holding the hound by
the ears. He was hailed by the low
ing spouse with, "Why, what in good
ness gracious sake are you doing 2
The hunters response was short and
direct "Im holding this id dog
'till he freezes to death, so that he
won't keep Lincoln awake any
longer"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23

come. The bonds of nnity between
nations will be strengthened immense.
Ily. because the world viii bo nOr6
Intelligent and will be lsss likely 20
onarrsl over mnttcfs o, little or no
moment, M u Oilch docs now. ItH
thought, sentiment aud aim will bc
one, and that one the greatcst good of
tho greatest number. IL would bo
much more difficult now 10 keep men
10 ignorance than It was three ccntur'
ics ago TO spread intelligence and 10
increase knowledge. Tho newspaper
and the telegraph are the true minis.
tiers of the prescnt-they are the hand
maids Of Christianity. The present
is so emphaticaly an agc Of reading
that oral instruction is at a discount.
Hence to keep mp with the press sonid
Christian ministers select some ab.
strusc subject or some sinking" themo
for their Sabbath sermons, so as to
draw hearers. But large church
and crowded congregation are not
in themselves evidences Of religious
growth.
The responsibility Of the press is
commensurate with its power 1t can
mould aud fashion the character of Il
community easier than all the minis
ters or priests IN Chrisiendom and
the character of the reading presents
ed will determine in any given cam
miunlty the character Of the people.
If they read nothing but fash novels
and sensation tales OF rapine and mur-
der they will partake Of the spirit Of
those publications, and will be inspirs
cd thereby with mock hernism 10
initiate the deeds recorded But tile
contrary effect will be product by
the publication OF moral truths. But
while, as journalists and faithful trans
scfibcrs Of passing cvcuts, we cannot
altogether ignore the forInor, we are
careful not To neglect the latter We
are convinced that the country aud
the press that take the lead in these
great movements will etand at the
head of the nations OF the earth aud
of the new spapers Of the age. Aud
in accordance with tue prophecy that
"with men Of other tongues and other
lips will God speak 10 the world,
passing events point distinctly to the
English language, which is now the
language Of Commerce. as the medium
by which Christianity shall be burne
TO the ends Of the earth, aud TO Great
Britain and America as the great
civilizing and Christiahining States
OF the nineteenth century. Let us in
loving accord emulate each other and
provoke one another 70 good works.
Holding, as we do, these Views, we
shall contiHue TO give The community
from week 10 week that measure Of
moral aud religious instruction which
we deem they are entitled to receive.
And in this way VIC hope to stimulate
the growth of the community, mob
only in intelligence, but in goodness
apd greatness ALSO for the truly good
are the truly great-N. Y Herald.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23

Coon PLAIN CooKIH0.-Thcre should
be this in every family, aud where it
is not, poor indeed must be the table
comforts from which so much enjoy
mcnt is to be expected. Where there
is some intelligence and common sense
in family, we will almost invariably
find two very important objects, ,--tidi-
ness aud good plain cooking, And
whenever these exist, we will likewise
find economy and substantial comfort.
In my own experience in house. keep.
ing, and knowledge Of others, have
been frequently pained at the utter
Ignorance shown in tho way Of gener-
al cooking, No matter how good the
material for dinner may be, il is soma
times contrived TO be ruined And
when you come TO bread, pics, tea,
and coffee, etc, IL is still worse. A
good article is never seen upon the
table of these poor cooks. $500 IA
A good plain cook will prepare n
comfortable meal from about one half
the material poor ono will As
nothing is ever ruined by an attempt
at cooking, hence, there is nothing TO
throw away. Mothers cannot be too
particular in bringing up their dauglIt-
ers to a knowledge how good cooking
ought TO be dono and If they arc not
proficient themselves, they should en-
list The service Of those who are.--
GermdHfolcn Telegraph. se1 tn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23

bonds. Four hundred millions of le
gal tenders turned into FIVE per cent
would increase tho annual burden o.
the people twenty millions. But, talk,
the four and half per cents, as she
medium class, and the yearly burden
would be increased eighteen millions
the full amount proposed to be saved
by the bill in annual interest So that
there will be positive loss to the
country Of the yearly exempted taxa
tion on the bonds, besides the six mil
lions job TO foreign and home capital.
lists for negotiating them, and the
other expenses OF the Treasury
With even tho reduced interest-and
It is doubtful If the interest can be re-
duced through negotiating the new
bonds for our present six per cont at
par---tle burden Of the people would
be increased some millions n year
Such is the financial legislation Of our
stupid representatives in Congress.
The national banks derive q profit
on their circulation now of nearly
twenty millions year 10 gold. The
Funding bill will increase that TO
thirty-two millions. Should gold go
up by any cause again and specie pay
ments be deferred, these banks would
have yearly profit in currency on
their circulation probably of fifty mil
lions or more. And why this enor.
nous gratuity to private corporations
They render no service in return 1t
is taking the money from the people
and giving IL to the rich without the
least consideration. In fact, it is
strengthening and pcrpetuating 81.
gantic and dangerous monopoly that
will control all the material interests
Of the country and absorb the profits
and that in the end will be master Of
the government. If the six to seven
hundred millions of circulation which
the national banks will have were in
legal tenders, which would canccll
that amount of interest bearing bonds,
the saving would be now forty mil
lions in gold n year, and even under
the proposed reduction of interest
would be some thirty-two millions
And is not the legal tender currency
as good as or better than national
bank notcsY We believe we should
reach specie payments under the for
MGR sooner than under tho latter -
Indeed, II is doubtful II the banks
would ever desire specie payments,
for they will derive the greatest profit
from a paper circulation alone of their
own notes. The Funding biliswrong-
" named 1t should be called a bill
'for the benefit Of national bank as.
sociatons."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23

speaker by crying "Hc Louis Napo-
leon) is n FOO" Prince Pierre i'm.
mcdiately turned around and slapped
VI. Gnstier. A scene of great confu.
sion followed. Prince Pierre was
tried for this assault and fined 200
francs. The newspaper L'Assembiee
NdtionOle published an article on the
Princes conduct before Zaatcha, and
he sent n challenge 10 the editor, NJ.
Adrien de La Valette, who at once
accepted the challenge, although he
wns not the author Of the article.
TWO DUELs.
The duel took place at 81. Gcrmain.
Pistols were selected. The adversaries
where placed thirty PAGES apart, each
to have the right 10 advance five
PAGES. Two shots were exchanged
without result thereupon M. de La
Yallette's second intervened and de-
clared that while he felt il his duty to
assume the responsibility of an article
although not its author, he regretted
the courage and honor Of Prince
Pierre had been doubted both sec
onds declared honor satisfied. His
next duel was with NJ. Reno dc Rov-
igo, then editor of a satirical paper,
called lie Corsdire. Prince Pierre
took offence and challenged NJ. Reno
de Rovigo. They fought with straight
sabres in the Bois de Bonlogne. NJ.
dc Rovigo's first plunge scratched the
Princes left breast, and the latter's
parry disarmcd the former. The
adversarics were again armed, and,
during the next pass, Pierre was again
woundedj this time his hand was
scratched. The principals now insis-
ted upon substituting pistols for
swords but the second said honor
was satisfied, and refused TO allow the
combat TO proceed. You will notice
that Prince Pierre is never master of
himself unless in the presence Of an
unarmed adversary he then directs
his weapon with unorring accuracy.
He bowed his head to the coup d'etdt
with the same spirit of resignation as
Prince Napoleon (likewlse flaming
red Republican)l and received the
titles OF prince and highness and a
pension without single protest
against the destruction Of the Repub-
lie. He lived sometimes in Corsica
and sometimes at Auteuil. He rarely
went to tho Tuileries; for, while no.
ceiving honors and money from the
Emperor, he pretended to be woun-
ded by the confscation OF the public
liberties.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23

SoLIruDE.-Thcre are few things
more conducive TO the health of the
mind than occasional solitude and
silence. If the conscience be unsul-
lied, silence will be season of enjoy
ment il the recollection of crime
weigh on the mind, in silence rcsolu-
tions of amendment are more usually
formed than amid the tumult and
confusion of the world. The man
who habituates himself TO spend an
hour every day in silence and scclu
sion, can scarcely become depraved /;
he who never withdraws himself from
tho busy throng Of selfish men can
scarcely be otherwise. The army
that is always marching cannot act
with energy in cases uf emergency; /;
and the mind that never rcposcs from
the labor of artificial excitement, will
bc but i'll prepared to grapplc with
violent temptation. Silence is to the
mind what the bottom Of the river is
to tho swimmer; when he can rest
his feet upon the solid ground, he can
look around him and see where he is.
He can mark out his course and start
anew. To the religious man, silence
is the throne Of Deity. For when the
world Is shut out-when the passions
are stillcd, and the wandering thoughts
are curbed, his soul IS in the presence
of his maker To those who never
have habituatcd themselves TO silent
reflections, these things may sound
like a dull sermon on morality. Those
who have tried the experiment will
confess that the soul Is truly alive
when the animal mass is restrained,
and the redundancy ofaiinless thoughts
pruned. The siiller a clock stands,
the better time IL will keep; and an
hour-glass runs the faster the less II is
disturbed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23

Don PIATr's LAST JoKE.--Don Piatt,
the reckless correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial IN a recent
letter to that paper, perpotrates the
following: eNf
While on my way back Mrs. NJ,
my witty friend, called on me one
day, just from the Capitol.
"What is going on there" ]
asked.
"Whcn | lefl," she replied, ''they
were trying 10 put n white man oai
at one end while attempting to get a
negro in ut the other"
"Charming"
"Niblack said good thing"
"To what extent 7"
"lle went oyer to poor Whittemorc,
while the matter was pending, and
said; "lll tell you, Whittemore, how
you can keep your scat 10 spite ol
them" 'IIowr eagerly asked w
why, responded Niblack, get some
Democrat 10 contest Il.