BO Jo i F11 2l1

WM. H. NASH, Proprietor. -'

. "Truth' And Justice." '

.x

- - ? 7rIgaoo In-

Advance

Volume XXXII. Z GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, APRIL 18, 1867. Number 22.SIMEON NASH & SOiS,

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSEL--

r LOBS AT LAW.

GALLIPOLIS, OHIO

tt tt a vtj xuieiated my sob Simeon NashI j. with ma in the practice of law. He

ean always be found in the office, in myabsence. All business entrusted to us willbe oromptly attended to. Willi, Deeds. e.,

for prttaa,prep--edSIHEOK KASH.

May 17,1866. ly. - .

mm bouse,IT ST, NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING.

HAVE taken tbli new and eommodoueI House, and hare it fitted op and furnishedin a atile surpassed by none in the country,arrangement for calling peraoni at night togo on boats.

Peraoni topping here will be satisfactorilyMommodaUd. Hone and baggyi furnish-

ed to any point.Oarnett House it closed.

JA3 E. RICHARDSONJuly 12, 1866. Proprietor. -

,MTlOm HOUSE

Vomer of Third and Grape Street.

GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. . , ,neat and commodious House baring

THIS thoroughly renovaW and refur-auhe- d,

is now open tor the reeeptioa. andof the publie tinder the charge

ofJOBS DLNN, late of the Remington

Boute, Pomeroy, 0., .

Who from bis long experieneein the businessfeels assured that he will be able to satisfy themosttutidions. '

raf The Stage learns this House daily fortbelailroad. J.DCSJf.

June 21, 1866.

C. J. MENAGER,

ATTORNEY AT IAW,GALLIPOLIS, O.

T)ROSECOTES Pension and BountyX Money Claims with diligencepromptness, and fidelity. .

Offiee.west side of the Publie Square.Not. 25. 1864.

MOLLOBAV. JAMES HASH

MOLLOHAN & NASH,Attorneys at Law. "

CHARLESTON, WEST VA.

Wik raAcnca Kasawba, and adjoixinoCoCKTIIS. COLLBCTIOHS FKOXR-L-T

ATTXNDFD TO.(OFFICE OVER SHIELDS.)

Feb. 15, 1866. tf.

Wholesale Grocers,LOWEE SIDE

f

Public Square,Gallipolis, Ohio.

Jan. 1. 1867. ; ...

PAINTS! PAINTS!White Lead,

Linseed Oil,Spirits Turpentine,

Benzine, '

. .'

Varnish,Faint Brushes, .'.

Window Glass,4c, Ac.,

rr sale at Sanns' Drug Store.1 eprill2,66-t- f.

Choice and Extra

FAMILY FLOURINX.V and Bbl Sacks, by

for GROCERS and PRODUCEDEALERS or RETAIL for Family csi. at

B. ALESHIEE fe Co's.,EUREKA MILLS, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.

Not 29. 18

financial:Fibst National Bank Gallipolis,la CoXTttTIHO THE ACSUST SIRIXS OF

'"

7-3- 0 Bonds into 5-2- 0 BondsDated July, 1865.

INTEREST on 0 Bonds allowed todate of Conversion, and Interest onBonds, from July 1st, Collected in Cbsbixct

which will be paid baek in Gold Jan. 1st,1867. GEO. ff. JACKSON. Ct shier.,

Not29.1866 tf ,

DIAMOND MILLS, .

Gallipolis, Ohio.CHOICE WHITE WHEAT ...

Family Flonr,GRAHAM FLOUR. '

BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, . .

ALL KINDS MILL-FEE-

CORN MEAL.CORN AND OATS,

TO SAL BI . ,

W. H. L ANGLEY,At bis new Store House on the earner ofThird and State Streets, opposite his Mill,the aboTs articles in any qosatiiies to suitpurchasers.

Floor for Family use put up in aaeks of. from one pound to fifty. Also, sold in tacksor barrels in any quantity.

All articles defiTered ia any part of theity in any quantity.Jan. 3.1867.

COUNTRY PBODUCE. Highestpaid for Country

Produce of all kinds.W. L. SHARP.

wHITE BEANS WANTED 1

900 Bushels nice, smalt ' White Beans,wanted immediately for shipment.

HENK1SO, ALLEMONG Co.Feb. 21, 1867. - . .

MOLASSES K. O Golden Syrup. Sorghumand retail at ;

W. ju SHARP'S. '

TTEEMICELLA,Macaroni, for sale- V by - W.L. SHAEP.

Fruit! Fruit!! -

MR. and Laysai

BaisUa. French Pruaas

SENKLVe, AXLIKOlr . . '

HENKING. ALLEMONG & CO

' 4 (scccsssors to):3 . C. & A. HENKING,

; GjtOCEBS ANDCOMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Dealers in Produce, ProTisions andLiquors, Lower side Publie Square, Gallipo- -

lis;OhK.

ffaiEss . siAifasn AIL

BANKGALLIPOLIS.

Designated Depository' '

AND

OF THE, '' I, AiV

UNITED STATESEDWARD DILETOMBZ

Ptttisnrr,L. PERRY,

Vies PusismGEO. W. JACKSON.

Caahiu.

Capital Stock, $100,000, . DntBCioss:

Edwaxo DKLcromi, Rosirr Black,Rnviza Ai.sauias, 4 I L. Pxbxt,

R. OAtOBAS, VA. B. O. BAIUT.Buys Gold, SiWer, U.' 8. Bonds, Coupons

and UoTernment securities of all kinds.Bank open from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M.

HiKimo's Bcilsiho, Ur Staiks.v p GEO. W. JACKSON, Cashier.

Feb.lS.IK66.

CHUICE FAMILY FLOUR,

Conttantly on Hand.

T?L0UR all grades, in quantities to suita. purcbasere., Also, nncc-wne- riour.

Corn-men- l, Ae. D.S.FORD,Feb 14, 1867.

Dr. J. A. VAN VLECK,T'HANKFUL for Met Datronare in the

L , Dental Profession, for ths put fourteenyears in Gallipolis, takes pleasure in Informing his numerous friends and patrons thathe has secured the latest and improved ap-pliances for extracting Teeth without theliiplUett tmnj i A ',i i.4

AH kinds of Dentistry executed on theshortest notice. Terms reasonable.

Office at his residence on Front Street, op-posite the Methodist Church.

Dec 20, 1866-- tt

medical Notice. ..

MORGAN, M. D tenders hUJOHN serrioes to the people of Galli-Bol- is

and Tieinitv. hoDinr bv (sithfal attention to business, to merit a share of this pat--

renage.OFFICE 2d street, abore Vanden's new

building, back room, em trance door on npperside.

Aug. 9, 1866. tf. .

Prince's Metallic Faint.AN INDESTRUCTIBLE COATING

" . FOE'' f

ATTENTION is respectfully ealled tomentioned Paint, and the

qualities upon which are based its claims tosuperior adrantages, established by the mostincontrovertible evidence as to fact, as al-

ready fully demonstrated in this and neigh-boring eities bymany'of the largest GasCompanies, Iron Establishments, Iron SafeManufacturers, Ship Builders, Painters, Sugar Refiners, Carriage Manufacturers, Builders, steatnDoat and uaiiroaa uompanies,Roofers, etc. - -

It consists of aeTenty-tw- o parts Oxide ofIron, and twenty eigbt parts Uement liimeStone, in the one hundred pounds. '

Ths Ore from which this Paint is manufactured is from a Tein diseoTered in CarbonCounty, Pa , which is overlaid with hydrauliceement lime stone, through which the watersof ages hare percolated, and which in con- -

. . ,i i i 1,, i:dkuoq wiui luc iron, c;iTes lo Jt cue pecuiiorproperty of withstanding heat and moisture,which Be other of the metallicpaints possess.

It has much mora body than red or whitelead. " It i warranted perfectly water andfire proof, and to withstand a greater heat onmetals, without sealing, than any other paintin use; hence it is unquestionably the

et Coating ever applied on Steam' Pipet and Boilert,

Wlcrt it is pnventhmt men Rat Ld Willnot itand.

It is a perfect cover for ships' bottoms, ofiron or wood; and ail kinds of iron, tin,brick or vood work, and canTasscoverings. "It prevents and arrests the corro-sion of metals, and is not affected by the ac-

tion of aalt, gases,' acids or ammonia. '

it hardens onaer watery as baa been ruiiydemonstrated by its application to gss holdera, by many of the largest Gas companies inthe United States; which companies, havethoroughly tested its properties ' as hereinslaimed, pronounce ia its favor over any oth-er paints in the market, even though sold atdouDiens price.

As a eoating for patterns of iron or wood,when mixed with shellac, it ia much superiorto beeswax, oil. or shellac alone, as has beenproven at the largest foundries in the country.

For patching boilers and making joints, itis aonsidered superior to red lead, or any oth-er .-- -preparation.

. For cleaning metals it takes the place of Icrocus, rouge and emery, being better and is

' . . .cheaper.This Paint requires no more oil than dry

lead or sine, and much less than the urdinary mineral paints. . It is free from any waste,and possesses a spreading and covering

,

"All ders or communications, by mail orotherwise, will receive prompt attention.' ' JAS. ME1KLE, Agent for Gallipolis.

Jan. 3, lBb.'

A Card.MESSRS. HAT WARD FULLER are

the regunrly authorized Agents for theWHEELER k WILSON and HOWS SewingMachines for Gallia county and vicinity. -

rSignedl - . O..T. LUCAS. - -) Tr. lMntA.VM Rnm. A. Pa :

ir. 1 si ; ;61 w, 4ft it; Cineinnatwhio.

June 14, 1866. ; -Tabs and Broom atBUCKETS, HABPS.

1867.

Spring Trade!1867.'

! ! ! 1 !JUST JECEIVED

A LARGE SUPPLY OF

GROCERIES5

which we are selling Cheap for Cash.D. S. FORD.

Feb 14, 1867 .

crrr GROCERY,JOSEPH MORRISON,

(SUCCESSOR TO)

MORRISON & DALE,and retail dealei inyiyHOLESALE

GROCERIESAND

PROVISIONS,On 2d Street, West side of Publie Square,

GALLIPOLIS OHIO.

WHERE he will be plessed to see all theold and as many new customers as may call.He has now in store a full stock of Groceriesand goods in his line, to which he invites theattention of dealers and consumers.

JOSEPH MORRISON,Aug. 9, 1866 tf.

WM. S. NEWTON, M. D.:o:

OFFICE: HATWARD'S BUILDING,Coknex or State and Thibd St's.

Residence one door above on Third Street,

Gallipolis, Ohio.Feb 21, 1867

D. 8. FORD,SUCCESSOR TO

D. S. Ford & Bro.,. DEALER IN

GROCERIES andPROVISIONS,

Aleshire's Block, ICOURT ST., BET. 2d and 3d ST'S.

Jan. 10,1867.

R. BLAZER & CO.,

Coal Dealers,

GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.--:o:

HATE alwaya on hand a Superior articleCoal, which will be Delivered to

Customers as CHEAP as the CHEAPEST.Jan. 24, 1867 tf.

Authorized Claim Agency.LEWIS HOTS0M,

GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.Continues to prosecute all descriptions ofclaims for pensions, back pay and bounty dueto heirs of deceased soldiers. Claims for alldescriptions of Quartermaster and Commis-sary stores taken, and used by the army of. theUnited States, whether receipts were given ornot. Claims when withheld from sol-diers on being discharged, for baek pay orbounty, for all claims for naval services andprize money, and all other claims growineout of the military in any of the wars in whichthe llmted states bas been engaged.

LEWIS KJ&WSUH,' ' ' Authorized Claim Agent.

Oct 11, 1866. tf

J. M. SIEMIiSKl,PIANO TUNER and REPAIRER,

- Gallipolis, Ohio.PIANOS Polished in Finest Style, also,

for the Sale of fiance of the bestFactories.

HaTintr permanently located here, the pat 1ronage of the citizens of Gallipolis, and vi ofcinity, is respectlully solicited.

U7AU work warranted.Orders left at my residence on Second street,few doors below the Garnet House, will be

promptly attended to.ofin

KoV-Ci- , IBM a &

8&tUV8E8t8GT0S'LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.SECOND STREET ABOVE STATE.

Gallifoli8 Ohio.Dec. 14, .1863

AND

DENTISTRY.AVING permanently located at Gallipolis, with a purpose to practice the

profession of DENTAL SURGERY, in all itsbranches, I would therefore respectfully t,

and by careful treatment oi those who asmay call on me, I hope to receive a liberalpatronage of the citizens of Gallipolis andvicinity, knowing from past experience that

can give entire satisfaction where my adviceadhered to. ,

Please call and examine specimens of mywork, enquire and judge for yourself. If youhave teeth so BADLY DECAYED that youthink or HAVE BEEN TOLD that theyCOULLD NOT be filled, give me a call. Onehalf ot the natural tooth providing it is IN AHEALTHY CONDITION is preferable toan artificial tooth of any kind. ,

: ofTeeth ExtractedL WITHOUT PAIN!

by the us of Luupking Gat and Sfsat orErHEa with no injurious results whatever.

Office, Fenner's block, up stairs first floor,Publie Square.

i v DR. D. W. CLANCEY,June 28. 1866. tf. : Dentist.

Reserve Cheese. 'WESTERN; , w.l. SHARP.

FRESH LAYER RAISINS, cheap by theretail at W. L. SHARP.

ROSS F. STEWART,

General InsurancAKD

REAL ESTATE AGEIN'T;

IV OTART PUBLIC

ETOrncE One door wot tf "Bank."XMSales, Purchases or Transfers of Property

made, Taxes Paid, Rents Collected andProperty Cared for on small Commission;with Prompt Remittances made.April 11. '67.

Dr. JAMES R BELLTenders his professional services to ths eiti--

xensof (jallipolie and vicinity.

OFFICEBailey A Magnet's Drug Store, Second Street

KbblUDn UK, rourtb. tjtreet north sidenear the Academy.

, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.Oct 11, 1866. ly.

W.rC. BA1LXT. HEXBT MOITO.

BAILEY & MORTON,

FORWARDING- -

'AND

COMMISSION

MERCHANTSTT AVING and Fitted up theA J. Gunboat Carondalette," into a StarWharfboat, they are prepared to receive andship freights of all kinds with dispatch andpromptness.

EST Orders and shipments solicited. Personal attention given to all business entrustedto them and satisfaction guaranteed.

March 28, 1867. tf.

Come and See ! !

Groceries and Provisions,SUGAR CURED AND PLAIN HAMS,

SHOULDERS AND SIDES,

DRIED BEEF, BOLOGNAS, AC.

ALESOIRE'S BUlLDim

D. S. FORD.Feb 14, 18G7

L. iJ. Beman,

CLAIM AGENT,

CentrevIIIc, Ohio.am now prepared to collect the following

Claims :

Pensions for Dependent Fathers.' Mothers.

Pensions for Dependent Orphan Brothers andsisters.

Pensions for Minor Children," " ' ' where widow has

married since the death of her husband.Increase Pension where soldier has lost use

of one lee or one arm.Increase pension widow having children nn

der 16 years of ace.Bounty and Back pay for all persons entitled

thereto.Local Bounties for Veterans.Additional Bounty for all Persons entitled

thereto, under act July ia, ISbb.or any otner set.

Additional Bounty for soldiers having losttneir discharge.

Bounty and difference in Pay for colored soldiers.

Commutation for Rations for soldiers whowere Prisoners of War.

Collects for Officers who were in the servicefrom 1st of May, 1861, to 3d of March, 1865,S41I.UU for each servant.

Collects Peniions y 4th of Marchand 4th of September. Fee25cls. for same.t3?Clin)S for Additional Bounty, should

be presented immediately.Feb 21, 1867 fim

lYotice.ALLKH WATT, whose place of residence is

as appears by affidavit, is herebynotified that on the 0th day of April, a. d. 1867,Armenia M. Hiatt. filed in the Court of CommonPleas, within and Cur Gallia county, and State ofOhio, her petition against him. charging that thesaid Allen Hiatt has been wilfully absent fromthe said plaintiff, his wife, lor more than threeyears lass past, without just cause: and askingthat she may be divorced from the said Allen Hi-

att, for said cause. Said petition will be for hear-ing at the next term of said court.

A BMENIA M. HIATT, Plaintiff,aprilll, '6J.-6-

Sheriff's Sale.- -

State of Ohio, Gallia County, St.

VOTICE ts hereby given that the undersignedSheriff of said Gallia county, will by virtue

twovendi's and five executions issued by theCourt of Common Pleas, of said county of Gallia,one vendi in favor of Joseph Hunt, the other infavor of T.J. Pursell A Co. ; one execution in fa-

vor of James F. Towell and against J. H. M.Montgomery, M. B. Dickey and E. Dickey: one

favor of 4 . H. Heinsheimer A Co, one in favora. W. Brown Jt Co., one an favor of NorthupSmith, the other in favor of Frank Mendel A

Bloom ; all against the said James H M. Mont-gomery, and to him as said Sheriff directed, atthe hour of ten o'clock A. M., on the 84th day ofApril. A. D. 18H7, at the boose and on the

of the said James H. M. Montgomery, in Ohiotownship, and, also at said, Montgomery's storehouse in Mercerville, in said county of Gallia,will offer for sale at public auction, the followinggoods and chattels : Seven pair f work cattle,makingM head of cattle including three yokes,rings and staples, four head of horses, live wag-ons, two hundred thousand el staves (in

woods,) and the contents of two grocerystores, one in Bladensbnrg the other in Mercer-ville, Gallia county, Ohio, eoasistingofdry goods,

boots, snoes, hats, clothing, delaines,adies' hats, bed ticking, linen, queens-war- e, to-

bacco, tubs, buckets, brooms, umbrellas, scarfs,shoe-cas- e and contents, one sett of carpenteringtools, cambric, lawn, al paces, two trunks, twopair of scales including many other articles tootedious to mention : Taken on said seven execu-tions. The two vendi's holding a prior lienand five executions levied jointly as the

or the said James H. M. Montgomery. Sale tocommence at the house of said i. H. M. Mont-gomery, at Bladensbnrg, in Ohio township, at

time above stated and continue from day today, until the property so levied upon is all of-

fered: between the boors of ten A. M. and fouro'clock P. M and if necessary, said sale willclose at Mercerville, in Guyan township, Gallia

'county, Ohio. -

Terms of sale, cash in hand. Any one biddingand failing to comply, forfeits nfty per cent on

value of said goods.All the aforesaid goods and chattels levied uponthe property of the said James H. M. Mont-

gomery, at the suits of the aforesaid plaintiffs.This 9th day of April. A. D. 1867.

W1LUAM WADDKLL,' Sheriff of Gallia county, O.

Aprilll, '87.

Legal Notice.W. WOMEIDOBFF and Return tWARREX of the State of California, (the

county of their residence being unknown.) Fen-nel Cberrington, George Martin and SamuelJohnson, of Gallia county, in the State of Ohio,will take notice Usat a petition was filed againstthem on the 6th day of March in the Court ofCommon Pleas, withia and for the county ofGallia and State of Ohio, by Thomas B. Morton,

said county of Gallia, and is now pending;wherein the said Thomas R. Morton representsthat he has a legal right to and is seised of one un-divided eighth part of the following real estate,

The south half of section number S3, intownship number 4, of range number 14, ia thecounty of Gallia, and State of Ohio. That saiddefendants Warrem W. Wbmeldorir, Return I.Womerldorff, Fennel Cberrington and GeorgeMartin, are each seized in fee simple, and have alegal right to, one undivided eighth par of said

remises, and that said Samuel Johnson has aegal right to, and is seised of three (8)

eighth parts of the same. Said petition de-mands partition of said real estate. The saidpetitioner will apply at the next term of saidoourt for an order of partition of said premisesaccording to the statute in inch case made andprovided. ,,.1f, THOMAS B.MOSTOS,- byS.A.KASa.bisAtfy.

March 14, 1867.-4- W. j .

The Light of Home.The Light at Home: how bright it beams

When evening shades aronnd ns fall ;And from the lattice far it gleams.

To love, and rest, and comfort call.When wearied with the toils of dav.

The strife for glorr, gold, or fame,How sweet to seek the quiet way ;

Where loving lips will lisp our nameAround the Light at Home.

When through the dark and stormy night- The wayward wanderer homewnrd hies,Bow cheerinc in that twinkling light,

Which through the forest gloom he spies!It is the light at home be feels.

That loving hearts will greet him there,And softly through his bosom steals

That Joy and love that banish care.Around the Light at Home.

The Light at Home ! how still and sweetIt peeps from yonder cottage door

The weary laborer to greet-W- henthe rough toils of day are o'er.

Sad is the soul that does not knowThe blessings that the beams impart.

The cheerful hopes and joys that flow.aiiu uguieu up toe Heaviest neart,

Around the Light at Home.

THE CHIEF'S REVENGE,

BY J. M. BISHOP.

Reader, were you ercr in a Highland Hotel or inn? If not, I willdescribe it

The low, heayy eaves, blackenedby the smoke of half a century, i

turf fire blazing in the center, refleeting in the few cans of pewterbung against the wall; heavv stoolsot tne rudest workmanship, formedfrom the mountain ash, and a tablewhose legs of unequal length werepropped dt a morsel of peat, werermy years since, the principal objects. Add to these a pair of superbantlers of the red deer, ornamentingtne wails, ana a rutty fire lock andyou have the scene in which our storyopens.

Before the rude table describedsat two highlanders both noblespecimens of their countrymen,though widely different One talland well made, with curls of chestnut curling abore a forehead whichChantry might copy, his fine featureslit up with the enthusiasm of hishills, wore the Stewart tartan. Asmall richly mounted dagger andpair of pistols hung at his belt, andin his bonnet a gray eagle's featherdenoted him the son of a Highlandchieftain.

His companion varied in form andexpression. An ejie, dark and de-fiant as the mountain eagle, flashedfrom a bold and intelligent ratherthan a handsome countenance; hisswarthy features were surmountedby locks like the raven, and his fig-ure, though denoting great strength,was yet formed with that lightnessand elegance which mountain lifealone ean give. In his cap he wore

tuft of heather bloom, and the longplaid, which crossing his breast andknotted on the shoulder, was ofblack and red) alone the cheek ofthe Campbell's. He seemed someyears older than the other, and ofsomewhat lower rank, thongh not atall inferior in. spirit or bearing.

"I tell ye, Allan," said the elderHighlander, "we'll no seethe auldtimes till tne aula rule comes DomeHer sin sell will rally the clan, andpour down on the lowland churls likethe avalanche from Ben Nevis."

"Hist, Ranald," said the other, "Itell ye mon, now is not the time.The dragoons from Carlisle wouldbe down upon us ere we could makehead. Beside there are other reasons which urge prudence."

"Prudence! " retorted the other,"ye speak like the caukl-bloede- d

Southerner, not like a bonny Stew-art; pluck up mair heart, mon; it's iabut late you ve turned coward: '

And you," said the other, bis finefeatures flashing- with indignation,

speak like a fool, he added, earcastically, "like alow born HighlandCateran:"

"Draw!" saiu the other rising, "aCampbell never brooked an insult"

"Nor a Stewart insolence, repliedthe tall Highlander.

"Sheutlemen, shentlemen," criedthe hostess, running between thecombatants, "ye'll no spill blude in

woman s house help: she screamed, as the dirks flashed high ever herhead; a moment more and the Stew-art fell.

Ranald, lad, forgive me as freelyas I do you," he murmured as thedark Highlander regardless of theiranger, kneeled beside him.

"My Allan, my noblebrotber, lookup, look up once mair. Have I slainye?" he continued, his eyes fixed upon the pale features of his friend.

Uch bone, och hone! where will Igo and die, my generous Allan?" .

He was aroused by the voice ofthe hostess.

Fly, fly," she said, "an' save yer- -

sel' or the clan gathers."Let them come, let them kill me,"

said Campbell; "what is life to are be could finish the sentence

approaching footsteps were heard,and the old woman dragged him from ofthe spot '

Without knowing whither his stepsled him, the wanderer pursued hisflight The voice of his pursuerswas heard at the head of the glenInto which he had dived, when along, low building of stone seemedto invite him to its shelter. Withoutpausing to ask admittance, he entered

large and spacious hall, hung withthe spoils of the chase. A venera-ble' man advanced to 'meet him.

hose half lowland costume bespoke ofman or rank."What make ' vou here young

man?' said the gentler, "and whyenter thus rudelr the dwelling ofanother?"

My life is "ought juttly sought;your dwelling offered its protection.But speak the word and I die here."

1 he protection of a Stewart wasnever sought in vain, young Stranger: -

At that name Randall s dark brewflashed with agony. -

"lay me then, my lord,"-- he cried.and avenge the death of your son." ed,in old man reeled as a atnun- -

derboit hail struek hira; and for a

with a flashing eye and quivering lip;then, as if mastering himself he

murmured, "It is the will of Heavenyoung man. You have stricken thenoblest the bravest son of a nobleclan; but you have asked a chiefsprotection, and on the word, the honor of a Stewart yQ shall have itHere, Ellen," he- - exclaimed as thesounds of pursuit increased. At theword a woman of great beauty madeher appearance. "Hide this stranger," he continued: "his life is sought

we must protect him.While his daughter, for such she

was, le.i the way to a distant apartment Lord Stewart demanded ofthe crowd or class of men without,what they wanted.

"A raise Campbell has slain ourfoster brother your fair haired Allan," was the reply. "We demandvengeance."

"Kinsmen, I knew my loss and willadmit my roe Is now beneath myreoi; put my Knignuy honor is inpledge for his safety," said Stewart.

It was not without difficulty thattne nerce passions of the clan wereallayed; but the noble generosity ofthe rather inspired the. rude moun-taineers with admiration of his char-acter.

After the last retainer had depart-ed, Stewart entered the turret wherehis guest or prisoner was confined."Campbell," he said, "I have sayedyour life; go and carry with you thememory that you have made minedesolate."

With unfeigned humility the proudspirited youth kissed the hand of thevenerable chieftaiu, following himthrough the long corridors to thepostern.

As he passed one apartment thesobs of its inmate struck on hisheart, and with a mental misery toobig for utterance, be found himselfagain free on his native hills.

We now pass over some years, rluring which the self-exile- d Campbellfound a refuge from melancholymemories in the service of the British army in the low country.

Bravest among the brave, he dareddeath in a thousand forms; and whilepromotion crowned every effort, thedark gloom of his brow was Leverlighted by a smile.

But at length the rebellion in themother country breaking out, severalregiments were ordered home, andamong them Campbell.

At last the unfortunate battle ofCulloden settled the fate of many ofthe Jacobite gentry and Highland tochiefs and among' them Stewart ofArdkinglass.

The Castle of Carlisle was crowd-ed with the doomed; for the govern-ment threatened so fiercely, was inno mood to pardon lightly those whohad menaced the state so power-fully.

1; was on the evening of the daypreceding that appointed for the ex-

ecution of the chief above mentioned;and the last rays of sunset as theylingered above the Renland hills,gleamed through the grate of CarlisleCastle that the door of the rudeapartment swung heavily back onits hinges admitting a lady robed inthe deepest black. As she flungback the veil which concealed herfeatures she displayed a countenanceof exquisite beauty, while the death-ly paleness of her cheeks, and eyesrendered dim by weeping, enchantedthe loveliness which sorrow mightnot hide.

"My Ellen, my beloved child, thiskind, yet cruel. Why not spare

the pain of this interview?" said thenoble prisoner, "and yet it is a priv-ilege to leave my last blessing onthy sunny locks," he continued, ashis daughter .answered alone by hersobs. "Nay, my child," he said,"this weakness becomes not a High-land girl. I know the cast I playedfor I have lost. What then? I amnot the child to cry for it. Rather,my Ellen, take my last charge. Thymother s diamonds, of which theycannot deprive thee, shall be thydower. Depart to morrow for Fans.The ladies of the Sacred Heart willreceive thee, for they loved thymother. I had planned otherwise,but Heaven s will be done!"

They were interrupted by the entrance of a stranger, whose dress oftartan, and the star on his breast,betokened him an officer in the renowned 42d Highlanders.

"Will Lord Stewart forgive this intrusion?" said the stranger, "moreforgive him whom he must regard ashis bitterest roe: '

"Colonel Campbell, for such I perceive is your rank. I have longforgiven you; yet me thinks it is ungenerous thus to intrude on my lastmoments' recollections."

"It is even for that purpose I come.On my knees have I begged thy life

the King, as his clemency sparedmine years ago, and your pardonunder the royal seat arrives - to-

night One thing more, my lord;life has been wretched to me throughyears of rising honors. May I devote its remainder to you, and yfilial duty strive to recall a son?"

Tears which only his own fatecould not wring from him, floweddown the face of the aged Stewart.Campbell had not only obtained thelife of tho earl, but also a reversion

his forfeited estate, and for thefirst time for a year did a smile

his darkened features, as the ven-

erable . chief and his lovely childwere welcomed with bag-pip- e andbugle, note back to their romantichills. .... .

A few months later, Lock Katrinerippled to still blither music, - as themingled tartans of the hitherto

clans floated above its waters;while streamer and eagle plume

above the fair bride who was thebond of their onion. The pibrochthat rang so loudly snddenly ceas

then wept and waited as thebarges passed the. resting place ofyounger Stewart, and the proud ban-ner of young Argyle bowed to thewater s edge, while the unbonnetedclansmen mingled their deep "(M

hone" with the dirge-lik- e music.Tears sped on, and among the

braes of Katrine' and Kinross noname was more beloved than RanaldCampbell: and when hia poor tenant?ry would crowd to thank him for anunasked deed of kindness, he wouldanswer, ""Thank me not; thank, rath-er, the Stewart's gecerous revenge."

A Strange Story.. The Anamosa (Iowa) Eureka tellstells the following strange story:

The wife of Mr. Parker, who recently purchased an interest in theAnamosa stone quarry, has beenmade cognizant of the terrible truththat she has within her stomachliving snake or lizard. For the pastfive years she has suffered almosteverything possible for a human being, and was sapposed to be gradually dying with consumptions Sometwo weeks since, a German physicianfrom Lisbon, Linn county, being intown, was requeste to make an examination into her case, to see if anyremedy could be devised to relieveher intense sufferings. The pbysician visited her, and became at oncesatisfied that there was a living animal within her stomach. On Thursday the starvation process was begun and continued for five days, little or no nourishment being taken.During this time the animal repeatedly moved upward and into thethroat, producing terrible and aimost fatal strangulation, and making

necessary to administer salt todrive ft downward. At such timesthe lower part of the throatwould be pressed ontward ia a, mostperceptible and revolting manner.On Monday last the attempt wasmade to dislodge the loathsome creaJture by placing a pan of heated milknear tne patient s moutu, and permuting ner to in Dale the steam. Apoultice ef onions and garlick anplied to the stomach, but throughmisunderstandings the onions werecooked, and the strength therebymostly destroyed. The experimentnowever was tried, but the

.animal

1 amovea up oniy a snort distance, agreen slime being emitted from themouth, lbe patient is greatly prostrated by her abstinence and terriblesuffering, but another effort will soonbe made to relieve her, although itseems almost certain that the animal,whatever it is, has grown so large as

make its egress through the throatimpossible.

State Bounty to Veteran Volunteers.

The bounty bill giving to allvolunteer soldiers of this

State a bounty of one hundred dol-lars, was published by the Secreta-ry of State, en Saturday, as a law ofthe State.

The law provides that where aveteran volunteer was credited to acounty, or township, er city, and re-ceived no bounty, the commission-ers of the county, the trustees 0 thetownship, or the council of the city,,as the case may be, shall issue for hisbenefit a bond for one hundred dol-

lars, bearing six per cent interest,redeemable one year afterdate.

In case the volunteer was creditedto the State at large, then the Audi-tor of the State is required to issuehis warrant upon the State Treasuryror the same purpose.

in cases of credits of volunteerson the quotas of Congressional districts, the counties in the district areto provide for the payment of thebounties m proportion to their popnlation. - . ; ,

If any soldier, as above,shall have received any bounty lessthan one hundred dollars, the amountso received is to be deducted, andthe bond or warrant 'given for theremainder. Columbus Journal.

A Good Sroic. We understandthat a majority of the DemocraticCentral Committee of this Countywill vote in favor of manhood suffrage, at th e n ext election. Whatever may be their motives for thus taking the advance, they should havethe credit of being on the right side.This is an item to show that the issuedoes not so materially affect the political situation of the parties as onemight suppose. These persons willsupport the Democratic ticket . sndvote for manhood suffrage also.Ironton Regitter. is

The Republican State Convention will be held at Columbus, onthe 19th day of Junenext Countieswill be entitled to one delegate -- for noevery . 500 votes cast for Secretaryof State last fall. This will give theConvention 512 delegates. ;

- ''1 j. - a

tW All accounts from the plains in-

dicate a bloody Indian war this sum-

mer. , Joe Reshaw, sn old trader, whohas lived among the Indians for a year,says he has positive information that

thethere is a camp of 1,800 lodges of

theSioux, about thirty-fiv- e miles from FortSmith, on the Big Horn River; thatthey have smoked the pipe of" peacewith three or four tribes north of theMissouri, and that as soon as springopens they will conceatrate their forces theand commence a war. of extermination.The long severe winter, has made them ofdestitute and desperate.

sheSW On the 7th a disastrous mis

fortune happened te the express trainfrom Cincinnati, going east ( from toPittsburg, near Mound City, : Penn-sylvania. , The train was thrown from atthe track, .several cars wrecked, andfour or., five employes ef , the roaddangerously ; wounded.; A man wasarrested, who confesses that be caus-ed the accident by . placing ties andrails across the track,, but will nettell his name.,, He does not deserveto live to hear himself called by itagain in this world.,,, ; ; v Lil'

The key-not- e to good breeding.- -B natural .io'a ;?..

Contributions for relief of theSwuth are quite liberal in San Francis-co, 823,000 having been raised already.The Indians in California are commit-ting outrages.

The Senate has confirmedGeorge II. Thomas to be Major Gen-eral by brevet, and Wager Swayne,Inomas L. Crittenden, Daniel E. Sick-les, James J. Reynolds, Benjamin H.person and Nelson A. Mills. Brigadier

eneraUby brevet ;

"Senator are an rious to go home,and some of them are leaving Washing- -

ment. The President, it i3 said, hasbecome so enamored of theirthat he will call them together

company,

by proclamation if they adjourn.Odds and Ends.

The people live uncommon lon inT.u T?erc are tw men thereso that they have quite fort-te- n

who they are, and there is no-body alive who can remembe- - it forthem.

The speaker who took the floorhas been arrested fer stealing lum-ber.

It is well enough that men shouldbe killed by love. Man born ofwoman should die of woman.

A fellow went to a parish priestand told him, with a long face, thathe had seen a ghost

"When and where?" said thtor. . r

"Last night," replied the man: "Iwas passing by the church, and upagainst the wall did I behold thaspecter!"

In what Bhape did he annear?"asked the priest."in the shape of an ass.""Go home and hold

about it", rejoined the pastor; "youare a very timid man, and have beenfreightened by your own shadow."

A ' spiritualist says the movingpower of man is a spirit, which is"prodigiously prolific in powerfullyabsorbent and profound combinations of matter into weird, fantasticand heterogenous shapes of material-istic evaporations."

Domestic Toast Mav vour coffeeand the slanders against you bealike without grounds.

Whica ws the longest dav thatAdam saw? The day that had noEve.

A Model Advertisement A oaDerout West contains the following:"Lost strayed from the subscriber asheep all ever white one ler wasblack half his body all personshall receive five dollars to bring

him. He was a she reat."Don't stretch vour month any

wider," said a dentist to a man whowas extending his jaw alarmingly.

1 intend to stand outside to drawyour tooth."

A moral debating societv outWest is engaged in a discussion onthe following question: "If a mandeserts his wife, which is the mostabandoned, the man or woman.

How to Evade the Laws Thenly grocer in Hasting, Michigan.

that persists in the selling of intoxi-cating beverages, has a wheel letter-ed with the initials of the 1 quor de-sired, as B for brandy, W for whis-ky, and so on. The drinker places

upon the letter of thedrink he desires not forgetting toplace the money there also thenturns the wheel. It goe3 behind thescreen, 13 filled, rolls on its journeyround to the drinker, and no one isseen to sell, or take pay, and thusthe law is evaded.

Aunt Betsey says: "a newspaper islike a wife, because every manshonid have one of his own." AuntBetsey is right

Fashion, is dinner at midnight andheadache in the morning.

"Now, gentlemen," said Sheridanto his guests, as the ladies left theroom, "let us understand each other.Are we to drink like men or beasts?"Somewhat indignant the guests ex-

claimed, "Like men of course.""Then," he replied "we are going toget jolly drunk, for brutes neverdrink more than they want"

The adage scys: "A merciful manroereiful to his beast," and it might

have been added that a wise man isalso; net perhaps upon the same motive, but upon the score of economy.Mercy to domestic animals, however

less than to our fellow man istwice blessed, blessing him that givesand him that receives it'

During a steam voyage, en thesudden stoppage of the machinery,considerable alarm took place, especially among the female passengers.

"What is the matter? What ismatter? For God's sake tell meworst," exclaimed one more

anxious and frightened than therest"..

After a short pause, a boanevoice from the deck replied:

"Nothing, madam, nothing; onlybottom of the vessel and the top

the earth are stuck together." '

That's True A woman says whatchoses without being knocked

down for it. She can take a snoozeafter dinner while her husband goes

work. : She can go into the streetwithout being asked to "stand treat?'

every saleon. She can stay athome in time of war, and get mar-ried again if her husband is killed.She'can get divorced from her hus-

band whenever she sees one she likesbetter. - She can get her husband indebt all over until he warns the

net to trust her on his accountBat all of these advantages are overbalanced by the great fact that shecannot sing; bass, go sparking, orclimb a tree with any degree of pro-priety. V -,! ,:;