davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02

adds, mo one can interpret or explain
them in matters pertaining to salvation
except him who governs the church q.
Christ's viceserent Directly the re-
verse of the spirit of Prcsbyterianism
This says by its confession of faith, .
that the Scriptures are the only rule
of faith and practice, that to them
must be the final appeal, in the deter,
mination of ali controversies, and thai
1.-THE Scripture is to be interpreted by
the Scripture itself"
Be Jealous for the truth then, but al
low to others a similar privilege L
you embrace one philosophy of doe
trine and your brother another, do MOI
cast him out as long as he holds to the
great essential truths of salvation BY
Christ alone. To act otherwise viii
tend to a new rupture more terrible
perhaps than that which is now so hap
PLY healed
Do you ask are we to fellowship
those who are in error? | answer yes
and no.
If the error be such that he who
holds it, holds to another gospel than
that which Christ taught and Paul
preached; yes. The Word of God tells
us that if apostles or an angel from
heaven do this they shall be aceursed.
But if the teachings of any differ only
in philosophy of doctrine or in minor
truths, l say NO, thrice No.
We must not be wise above our
Master We must accept whom he ae-
cepts and only reject those whom he
would east out.
0. S. and N. S must fellowship each
other unless they would have separate
mansions in Heaven.
Past wrongs must be treated as if
wholly forgotten if we would have the
Spirit of that God who says, Heb. 8,
19) Il will be mereiful to their un
righteousness, and their sins and their
iniguities viii l remember no more"
God acts as kindly and as lovingly to-
ward us, as he would if we had never
sinned and we must act thus toward
each other.
Cd. A second duty is to cultivate a
more perfect spirit of union.
This can be done (a) by recalling
and meditating upon those things
wherein we are alike, as constant
dwelling upon differences increases the
alienation. d. By thinking how
closely our interests are blended and
Co how much our poacsr will be en-
HANGED.
Most of all will this union be ee-
mented by united efforts to promote
the cause of Christ, by united prayer
for his blessing upon us, by union in
worship and by the consequent success
which will attend our labors.
John l3, 35. ''By this shall oil men
know that We are my disciples, when We
have love one to another"
One of the happiest remarks have
read relating to the subject of reunion
was that in which it was proposed TO
transpose the letters o. S. to S o aud
annex the letters n s.. making them
read SONS-all children of one Father,
all brothers of one Savior, all heirs of
one inheritance.
Let us by real union Of hand and
heart prove ourselves 10 the world to
be brothers, brothers TO each other
and brothers to Christ.
Thus can we best cause the world
to believe on Jesus as the one sent by
God into the world to be its Redeemer.
Amen.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02
E If a dumb brute falls into

E If a dumb brute falls into a
pit do you let 1t remain there until
death comes to relieve it of its suf-
fering? Rather do you get ropes
and blocks, and assistance, and then
work until you get it out, thereby
saving it from horrible death?
Is dumb brute of more value
than human being, made in God
own image? Some people, by their
actions, seem to think SO, and great
is the responsibility thereof
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02

S@ Specie payments is the talk
just now. The fnanciers don t
agree about it. Some favor an i'm
mediate resumption, while others
oppose it. Attorney General Hoar,
Senator Sumner and Horace May
nard, have expressed themselves in
favor Of an early resumption. How
the thing is to be done Immediately,
without ruin to the country, we can
not understand.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02
Tariff VS.. Free Trade.

The Cincinnati Gazette, in its arti-
Gle advocating ''free trade" cites the
Pig iron interest to illustrate its po-
sitien.
7r-yzys rs thsrs any pig iron
nroducer Who will show that during
the last six years the duty of 80 a
ton has been necessary 10 a fair
psoft?"
we will venture the assertion,
without fear of contradiction, that
with the duty on foreign pig iron of
SO a ton, the iron furnaces through.
ont Southern Ohio have not averaged
ten (1O) per cent. profit on the capi-
tai invested. Is there any other
business but what can produce a
better showing? Throw off the tariff
ofs9 ton, and what would the clear
profits of the iron interest amount
toP Less than nothing. The heav-
lest iron manufacturers in Southern
! Ohio are, without doubt, MEANS,
KYLE & Co., of Hanging Rock
They can make iron fully as cheap,
if not cheaper, than any other COM
pany in this region; their iron brings
higher price and yet. with capi-
tai of over 100000, we do not be-
lieve their books will show over ten
per cent profit, even if that much.
This whole argument of the Ga
sette against the tariff is the same
old free trade bosh which was so
prevalent in this country during the
life time OF Henry Clay, and has
been proven by actual facts and
figures, to be solely in the interest of
the Foreign manufacturer, as against
Home industry and capital. The
course of England during the late
rebellion was not of that character
to inspire confidence in the Ameri
can peoI3Is as to her disinterested-
ness aud rnselflshness. To say the
least Of il, it was criminal, and in
spired solely by her supreme selfish
ness.
Tie Cincinnati Gazette, in its Ia
bored attempts in advocacy of Stree
tsss usiag She weight of its
d aerce 70 cripple the great manu-
Izsfzsinx interests of Southern Ohio,
Ia which millions of dollars, hard
earned dollars at that, are invested,
and if carried into effect, would
speedily break it down and bank
rupt scores Of our best business
men.
We would not say that this is the
intention Of the conductors of that
paper, but it would nevertheless be
the result, and it is high time the peo-
pie of Southern Ohio should wake
up to the danger threatening them.
The Gaseae's influence has in
times pastbeen all powerful through
ont this section of the State, and
upon no political question more than
this vital one of Protection to Home
Industry If the Gazette, in its
present advocacy of free trade, rep
resenss the sentiments Of the pres
ent leaders of the Republican party,
the people of Pennsylvania and
Ohio should know it. In that
fhat csse we can only advise them to
zaz1f1e& from under" We in this
ecdon want none Of them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02
FOR SALE.
City Property for Sale.
Dec. 2, 1863.

A DESIRABLE dwelling house of five
IA rooms, cellar, cistern, good stable, and
other out buildings, situated on Fourth Street,
near Newsom's Mill.
For particulars, enquire of JAMES MEL
KLE, on the premises.
If not sold by the lst of April, it win be
for rent.
Dec. 2, l669.-3m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02

az Edward S. Newton, of Gal,
polis, charged with robbing the
as. was admitted to bail in the
I'd States Court yesterday, in
nn Of $4,000, for bis appearance
the February term Of the
G.n. Gasefts, Noy. "a.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02
Notice.

'IHE undersigned has been duly
= appointed Administrator of the Estate
of Joseph Wilson MoMillin, late of Gallia
county, Ohio, deceased. =
HENRY sHANER-
Nov. ls, Is6g--sws
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02
MARRIED.,

STEPHENSON-WIL the Valley
House. Gallipolis, o., November 22d. by Rev. f.
S. Davis, Mr.. J. b. Stephenson and Miss Mary C..
Wilson
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02
ATTACHNEAF
Notice!

Gilman Hawks, Samuel Radeliff, Joseph
Hartsools-Plsintifs.
Against LIMA A. Macon ber-Defendant.
Before William R. Denney, J. P. Of Hunting
ton township, Gallia county, Ohio.
ON the LIST day of November, A. d. 1869,
" said Justice issued an order of attach
ment in the above action, for the sum Of nine
ty seven dslIars and seyenty-nine cents.
Huntington, Nor. 6, 1863.
Nov. 25, go --3ws
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-12-02

HOLIDAY GOODS.
GOLD! GOLD!
Great Excitement in
THE GOLD MARKET.
EVERYBODY is invited to go to
| J. D. WoODYARD's
jEWEtRY sroRE,
ALEsHIRE'S BUILDING.
Court Street,
where they viii find the Best Stock of
HOLIDAY GOODS
IN TO WN.
Read on and see what he has.
Watchesi WatcheSi Watches,
Elgin L Waltham Watches,
Gold Watches for LADIES.
Gold Leontine Chains.
Gold Meek Chains.
Gold lskt Finger Rings.
Gold Rings set with Pearls,
Gold Rubies
Gold Z" Carbuukle;
Also, a large assortment of fancy rings.
Buy your Holiday Presents of
WOODWARD.
A fine stock of Sleeve Buttons, Shirt Studs
and Gents Breast Pins. Charms and
Trinkets, Card Cases. Lcckets,
Gold Keys. &c.
Buy your Holiday Presents of
WOODWARD.
Fine Gold sets of Jewelry,
Fine Jet and Gold sets of Jewelry,
Fine Etruscan" ""
Breast Pins and Ear Rings.
In great variety.
Buy your Holiday Presents of
WOODWARD.
Gold Belt Buckles, Bracelets. Gold Pens.
Silver Thmbles. Cheap Jet Sets of
Jewelry, a Fine Musical Box
For Sale Cheap.
Buy your Holiday Presents OF
WOODWARD.
NOTIONS.
Ladies Companions,
Ladies Work Boxes.
Ladies Toilet Sets,
Ladies Handkerchief and Collar Boxes, |
Stereoscopes snd Fine Vases,
Bacgammon Boards, Port Monnaies,
Pocket Books, dc, DC.
Buy your Holiday Presents of
WOODWARD.
PLEASE AND AMUSE THE CHILDREN.
A large stock of Dolls and Toys, of all kinds,
Building Blocks, Velocipedes. Furniture,
all kinds OF Animals and Birds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-18
THE NORTHWEST TERRITORY.
MOB Law IN SOOTH CAROLINA.
A REVENUE OFFICER ATTACKED-THE MILITARY
CALLED FOR BY GOV. SCOTT.

A REVENUE OFFICER ATTACKED-THE MILITARY
CALLED FOR BY GOV. SCOTT.
WASHINGTON Dec 17-Gov Scott of South
Carolina forwards TO the Internal Revenue Oce lnfor-
nation that A. r. Turner Deputy Collector of the Third
District of that State on the 9th inst seized two Illicit
stills owned by man named scruggs, and moved them
TO his house. The next morning crowd of men armed
with muskets surrounded Turner's house, In Columbia
as he was about to convey the ss TO the Court House
Turner defended himself with pistol The attacking
marty fred a number OF rounds and he responded with
his pistol scattering the assailants During the melee
Turner's daughter, six years old, was wounded IN
the shoulder. Turner afterward lett from the rear
OF his premises on horseback and went lOr assistance
While he was gone the crowd Of armed men again sur
rounded his house, nder the command OF man named
McKelvey, who demanded OF Turner's wife that the ss
he given up, which was refused. MckelVey then tOoh
an AK, broke open the smoke-house where the SUITS mao
been deposited and took them away. Turner obtained
warrants and caused three Of the rngleaders TO ne
arrested and lodged in Jail The remainder OF the party
are still under and guarding the stills OF whch
they have possession. Gov. Scott believes that n
military force is absolutely necessary in that vicinity 10
enforce the Revenue laws against these outlaws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-18
GEORGE PEABoDY's REMAINS.

The British war ship Monarch, with the re-
mains Of the George Peabody board has not yet
left Falmouth, being detained by heavy gale on the
English coast The passage the Atlantic Will oc-
cupy between two and three weeks the Monarch is an
iron. clad urret ship with very heavy armament and
beside is the intention OF her commander to steam
against head winds only and TO take southery course
Upon the arrival Of the remains at Portland they Will be
taken to Peabody Mass upon special train, which will
include an elegant car suitably draped and specially
arranged for their reception. This train has already
been placed the disposal OF the Committee OF Arrange
ments by the Eastern road. There will be sermon
or extended remarks the day OF the funeral,
but at some future time. perhaps on the ami
yersary OF Mr. Peabody's birthday 1.-THE 18th,
a eulogy will be pronounced by the Hon A. A Abbott,
President Of the Peabody Institute The selection OF
Mr. Abbott pronounce the eulogy regarded as very
appropriate by tho citizens Of Peabody not only on ac
count of his ability but from the fact that his official p0
son him the best represehuve OF the Institute
and OF the town
The statement that Mr.. Peabody has but one nephew
in this country untrue Mr. Peabody has two neplews
residing in this city. One OF them, Mr.. George IL Yea
body is member Of the Tm OF jenkins, VAN ana Pea
body, dry goods commission merchants and the other
Mr. Arthur j. Peabody, member OF the hTm OF Cbas
Scribuer & Co., book publishers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-18
THE INDIANS.
AFFAIRS IN ARIZONA-THE NAvAJoEs SETTING
ON THEIR RESERVATION.

AFFAIRS IN ARIZONA-THE NAvAJoEs SETTING
ON THEIR RESERVATION.
WASHINGTON Dec. ia letter from Fort
Defiance Arizona Territory dated the Cd inst, gives a
very encouraging report from the Navaoe Indians who
are said TO selecting her homes upon that por-
ton Of the reservation which has already been sur
veyedpreparatory TO entering agricultural pursuits
They have lately received 1900 mead Of sheep and
goats purchased under the direction OF the commas
sioner of Indian Afairs They very much dehghed
with this present from the Government aud II has had
tendency TO impress them very fayOrably with their
present relations with the department Large
numbers OF these Indians were engaged IN
farming last year, having raised considerable
amount Of grain, and IL IS thought nearly all the
heads of families will devote their attention 10 agrcu-
Some few bands belonging to TINS trpe arc r3Vlg
through the country but efforts are making ny the ceS
and their agents bring them all upon the reservation
census has recently been taken showing that TINS tbe
numbers about 5000 The Indians assert that the
annuy goods which have lust been furnished them are
Of very superior quality and that they reel Ihat he
treaty made with them by Gen Sherman and Col Tap
pan will be faithfully carried out.
DANGERS OF A GENERAL INDIAN WAR-MDOU-
CALLS EXPEDITION.
CHICAGO, Dec. IA letter dated Pembina,
Dec H. announces there is nothing IN the condition
OF affairs at Fort Garry but says widespread appre-
hension felt that IN Of active between the
insurgents and the Canadians the Indian tribes from
NOT top unt the white settlers in British America are
eXtermnated, and may carry the war To the SET
tiers American soil The apparent quiet existing at
Fort Garry is feared TO be unreal Gov. McDOugaA Is
said 10 be preparing for some expedition.
RAID IN MONTANA-sTOCK STOLEN.
HELENA, Mont Dec. 1.-THE Superintent of
Indian Affairs here has received dispatches from Fort
shaw stating that on the night of the l4h the Indians
attacked a party Of men that fort, killing one
wounding one, and driving of 30 mules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-18
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.

John Beehaner of Texas was robbed, on
Thursday night. on the steamer H. b. Shreye lying AT
81. Louis, OF $500.
Last evening, at the Cincinnati Hospital,
william D. Clayton stabbed Henry Meyers, killing him
instantly.
The British bark Ruby, with lumber for
New-Zeaand went ashore near me mouth oil Esqunait
harbOr, Dec. 9, during a heavy gale.
..Chas. H. Crowell died suddenly at
Nashua n. H.. Thursday Of heart disease. lie was
one Of the editors Of The Banner Of Light
The failure of n. II. Katenburg, one of
the Oldest merchants Of Saltwater Mimi is announced.
Advances 10 lumbermen caused his dihcultles
THE Almaden Quicksilver Mining Com
pany of California Is dong better Inc product o6n tor
THE Grand Jury in session at Portage
CITY Wis has indicted NJ NJ Bradley, Robert Campbell,
Th0s. Drew, and others for lyhching VIM. H. Spain IN
September last
The Directors of the Hartford and Erie
Railroad have chosen the following new Directors to MI
vacancies: George N barnard A H. Rice cakes Ames'
I. o. Coolidge, and Lyman Nichols
Norman Holley, a son of the Collector Of
the Customs at Buffalo, and James Riley, an express
messenger Of the NewY0rk Central Hallway nave been
arrested on a charge OF smuggling.
Miss Phiena S. Rumble only Is years
Of age, of West Martinsburg Lewis County, " y com
mtted suicide on Thursday night IN Utlca' by taxing
strychnine. She had been seduced.
The Hon. John Russell, eX-Secretary Of
State and Republican state Senator elect from the Kiln
District Of Ohio died at Urbana on THURSDAY me death
of Mr. Russell leaves tie vote in the Ohio state senate
At Hamburg, Iowa, on Saturday last a
farmer was set upon by four ruf1ans. who literally
stamped out his brains with their heavy boots The VII
lans were arrested, and II with the greatest dill
Guilty they were saved from ynchng by the Infatuated
citizens.
"A German, named August Lessman, was
strnek on the head with pound weight by negro,
al Wilmington Del His skull is badly fractured, ana his
recovery homeless The Of the injured man shot at
the negro but missed HIM The negro escaped Inc son
was arrested.
"A bill has been introduced in the Cali
fOrnia legislature and has passed the Senate 10 break
the Ring" the Board OF Supervisors OF san
III makes ten members quorum. All sessions Oh the
Board 70 be open The bill also prohibits the board
delegating its powers TO committees.
Reports from the engineering parties now
locating the Pacific Division OF the Memphis Pas0
Railroad OF the favorable character showing
grades OF not exceeding 50 feet 10 the mile IN crossing the
Sierra Nevada Mountains. The work OF gradlbS mas
been commenced at the crossing OF the colorado AT the
mouth of the ella River Fort Yuma, where the RIVER
passes between two bluffs full GO feet above gh water
feet span Tie work is also ADVANCING rapidly in Arkan
Bas, Texas, Arizona, and California,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-18
NEW-HAMPsHIRE.
THE TEMPERANCE PARTY CALL STATE CON
YENTION.

THE TEMPERANCE PARTY CALL STATE CON
VENTION.
CONCORD. \. H., Dec. 16.-The Committee
chosen 10 issue tho call for the State Temperance Con
yenton together various members or the ERecu-
tive Committee OF the Alliance held private meeting In
Concord TO day; but little is known outside as 10 "hat
ranspred in the session. excepting that after about four
hours spent In an earnest and at times excited debate
the following call for the State Convention was hhay
agreed upon: ~. ..... 81.
large and enthusiastic meeting OF representative
Temperance various portions OF the STATE heIu
i'm Concord. December s. the following resouuohs were
adopted: ,,.,-,. l., IL. q, .,r,
Mud auuc. Of both political parties with nearly All me leaders ana
convinced that TOO hA
| tie control Of parties In our SLATE and a we e
s cause h nothing hope but much TO fear IRON DON OF 'heH
therefore, . - .-t..i.i.. - O., .,...,ye opr
c,ueper We hereby most earnestly rcenmmeu ne
t pefance political party end that State Delegate Convention
h. called 10 meet 10 Of Concord on the lIh o. Januhy @
oVou 10 he composed favorable 10 the ORGANIZATION
ola separate party. -, 49,. -. .o.,oo.,,r,r ana
earnesy request temperance friends, organized or
unorpauzcd IN each city and town or TINS state TO ap
nont delegates equal do double the number OF repre-
enfat!ves meet IN convention In concord January ~
t--u Al a. a., IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-18
MEETING OLE ARTISTS.

The assemblage of artists called together at
the Cooper Institute last evening consisted OF about 80
individuals The object Of the meeting was to organize
union the members OF which should contribute their
works for an exhibition the paintings TO be subsequently
disposed OF by lot for the benefit Of the contributors 1t
was stated that the German Union, which has now been
established for tme already numbers over 20 men-
bers Though that Union is cosmopolitan in its charae-
ter and admits Americans 20 membership It's proceed
ings are conducted in the German language This men
tOn OF the German UniOn Of whose members were
present By especial invitation, moved young Mr. Buton
10 remark that IL dsagreeabe 80 him TO near the
German artists advertised. 1t thought that owing
10 MANY artists being the exhibition last evening OF
the studios In the Y NJ c. A. building, and at the meet
ing OF the ARTISTS Fund Society, better attendance
might be obtained by adjOurnng 10 some future even
ing The meeting accordingly adjourned without trans
acting any business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-18

1t has been heretofore stated in The TRIBUNE
that on the afternoon and evening Of election certain
publican and Democratic canyassers were remoVeo' anu
other and more serviceabe persons substituted
removals place in disrcts where 1t was thoueht n
vote would be close, and where, 1t was alleged tne
many candidates must be counted in ut all nsIaruS
In addition to those already mentioned, the following
facts have come TO light:
At6n. m. on election night Mr. james Hunter, a
plumber in business In seventh-ave near Twenty rst
st., and for many years past member OF the hepuoca
Association Of the Sixteenth Ward having been apponteu
In the IVth Election District OF that "aro
place for the purpose OF counting the Votes
He had with him his credentials from TIC
Police Election Bureau. Soon after his entrance
Patrick Gbney the Tammany candidate for As-
sisant Alderman, came In accompanied by two other
men, one OF whom James Lennon, wellknown charac-
ter was put forward by Gibney the regularly ap-
pointed Canvasser. in place Of Hunter The latter De
manded to his credentials and was shown what pur
ported TO be order appointing him Lennon IN place
OF James starr Hunter refused to recognize sncn an
order and Immediately went TO the sixteenth freclhct
Station House, aud requested Capt. Williamson to tele-
graph to Police Headquarters for Information
returned that Hunter would act. James Bar,
kerr the candidate for Alderman in the Iild
District then announced that he would go 10 Ponce
Headquarters and ascertain who was really 10 ac ana
returned in short time with an order from d. b. Has
as canyasser thus giving both canvassers Tammany
the other one, James Carroll having been appointed D
lowed the privilege of standing beside the canvassers
and see them count the vote, IL be chose to do so.
At late hour the afternoon Mr. HasDrouck received
what purported TO be the resignation OF VIM Mckenna,
a Democratic canyasser the XXXth District OF the
Seventeenth Ward. and Louis Baenburg was appointed
in his stead by Commissioner Brennan The resignation
of McKenna was forged nevertheless the last appontee
canvassed the votes in the XXXth District
Marshall b. Blake Collector OF United States Internal
Revenue, appointed canvasser in an eiecuon
district Of the Seventeeth Ward.
On the day OF election Mr. Blake resigned and another
man was appointed. reporter OF THE TRIBUNE yester-
day called ON Mr. Blake, and asked him his reasons Tor
resignng He stated reply that for certain reasons
he must decline to give any explanation Of the act but
would do so IN few days his own signature that
there certain facts Of which he wished 70 assure
himself before doing
1t understood that these frauds will be investigated
by the Police Commissioners.