Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-09-30

seventy cents on the dOliar- sup
. lpose we issue as much more, as
CARY and the Democracy propose.
what would it be worth then? For
ty cents! Would such a state of
things inure to the benefit of the
: workingmen? We can't see it.
Col. STOCKTON, well known as
the owner of the property at the
Falls of the Kanawha, died last
week. His age was near S5 years.
Mr.. WESLEY SMIrHERs, well
known to many of our citizens, died
! at his residence in Ross county,
| Ohio, last Friday. He was son of
the late Rev. DAVID R. SMITHERs.
pL.+CARY, in his. late temperance
lecture, while mourning over his
many idisappointments, thus elo-
quently burst forth, "Yes, my own
beautiful Ohio, with all her faults, l
love her STILL" There was more
practical truth than ideal poetry in
that brilliant sentence.
las Read the thrilling narrative,
from speech made by Gen. GEO. A.
SHERIDAN, and published on the first
page, of charge by Ohio troops,
lead by Gen. HAYES, in the Shenan-
doah valley in 1864. Many of the
GalHa county boys participated in
that brilliant charge. The 91st
Regiment was a part of Gen. Hayes
command, the boys Of which can
bare testimony to this, one Of the
bravest feats of the war. Boys,
stand by your old communicable
is worthy and brave, as you all
know.
AT the State Agricultural Fair,
in California, a squash was exhibited
which weighed one hundred and
thirty-five pounds! The largest
peaches, two pounds and two ounces.
The last Dispatch argues against
specie payments, "because it means
lOr prices for labor" &c. A few
years ago it was tho boast of the
Democracy that it was specie
hard homeopathy, because it
meant high prices for labor, &c
Both propositions cannot be true .
If specie payments meant high
wages in Gen. Jackson's time, it
must mean so now. Any man not
a born fool can see the humbuggery
of the thing. 1t is pure dema-
goguery, and nothing else.
Mr.. THOMAS GARDNER, of Qua
ker Bottom, showed sixty-nine va
rieties Of apples at the Lawrence
county Fair.
While the Dispatch is talking /,
about bonds; and National Banks,
will it please inform us how much
bank stock one GEORGE H. PENDLE- i
TON owns, and also how he tried to b
evade paying the taxes assessed upon /
it by Republican Legislature. e
Give us the facts, neighbor. They C
will interest the people. p
MIR. LANG HALLIDAY has become
a member of the firm of Messrs. WAD- f
DELL, BLAZER & Co., the proprietors C
ofthe new Woolen Factory. g
Let the Democracy elect Judge t
LoGUE, or any other Republican on "
their ticket, and it will be hailed as a
a Democratic victory. Rally Re- o
publicans, and give no occasion for "
the Dispatch rooster to crow. "
For good and durable pair of t
Boots and Shoes for winter, go to Bal "
ley & Ridenour's.
w orkingmen, remember that 6,
PENDLEroNj represents the party G
that proposes to tax all alike-the H
poor man on his fifty dollars, and the t
'ich man on his million--while Gov.
HAYES represents the party that r
axes only those whoseincome is over ;;
'ne thousand dollars. Vote for ;;
HAYES and no taxes. :;
Merchants from abroad will do r,
veil to examine the large and we'll n
selected stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats h
md Caps for the Wholesale trade, at n
Bailey d Ridenouf's. N
Paper money Is now worth only Ii
bout seventy cents on the dollar, m
md yet the Democracy would issue ol
Millions more, thus rendering it al pl
most, if not entirely, worthless F
All this upon the plea that it would bt
'eneftthe workingmanl Instead of til
benefit, it would be an injury, as ar
my man with thimble full of de
,rains, can see., What he now tn
buys with one dollar, it would then hi
AXE two to purchase. Working liz
men, pause and consider, before COM in
hitting yourselves to such a &C
cheme -he', 't.2 g. Sc
We are compelled to reiterate al
hat the "Old Guard" are not ''moth- on
i cafy's chickens as that honor W
belongs exclusively to the Cincin-
lati Enquirer editorial corps. oe
Mr.. THOMAS HILL has sold his A,
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