davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-05-13
GARDINER DISTRICT.


AARON sASpERsos, Prssidiag Elder.
Gartiiner-Charles w. Morse.
Baih-Beacon Street, Charles Munger; Wesley
Church, VIM. \. Jones.
Richmond-Noah Hobart.
Bowdoinham-f. Z. Aver.
Brunswick James Mcmillan.
Harps.ell-S- v. Gerry.
Lswision--Park Street, Z. A. King; Main Street.
II. Is. Abbott.
Auburn-D. Church.
North Auburn-T Hillnlan.
South Auburn-To be supplied.
Lisbon-To he supplied.
Monmouth. q. Thompson.
Leeds-Benjamin Lufkin.
Pownal-John Cobb.
Durham-John Gibson.
East Poland and Minot-John Rice.
Mechanic falls-Joscph Hawkes..
Oxforti-B. y. Freeman.
south Paris-Gershom y. Cobb.
NoTway-To be supplied.
Naples-J. III. Gririn
Bridgton-f. Groyenor.
waterford-To be supplied.
Otisheld-To be supplied.
South Iisrrison-To be supplied.
observation-disclosures Briggs.
Rumfori-J. ]. Cummings.
Bethel HILL. &. Perry.
Newry-S. ID. Brown.
Gilcad, Mason and Albany-T. j. True.
Gorham, n. HIN. B. Cummings.
LiysrmOre and lIartiand-To be supplied.
READFIELD DISTRICT.
GEORGE WEBER, Presiding Elder.
Ialiowell-C. Fuller.
Augusta-E. Martin.
North Augusta and Sidncy-f. Z. Emerich.
waterville-A. =. Laid.
Kendalps Mills-D. IL. Randall.
West wateryille and North Sidncy-To be sup
piled.
skowhegan-Charles c. Mason.
Madison and Anson-C. A. Evans.
New Portland and New Vineyard-Supplied by
j. Cole.
solon-To be supplied.
Industry-IIenry Crocket.
Mercer and Norridgvock-P.E 4. Brown.
Strong-E. T. Abbott.
Salem and freeman-Suppliedb by II. y. Norton.
Phillips and West Phillips. y. HutchinSs.
Pennington and Temples. Allen.
Pennington Fails and vienna.-J. s. Fletcher.
New Sharon-R. III. Kimball.
Wilton and East Wilton-T. i. Adams.
Weld and Dixfield-To be supplied.
Liyermore Falls-J. NJ. Woodbury..
Fayette-D. Warehouse.
wayne-John Mitchell.
North wayne-To besnpplied.
Kent's Hill and I,eadheld Coruer-P. Jaques.
last Readneld and Manchester-J. IL. Master
man.
wluthrop-A. X. sylvester.
Henry 4. Torsey, President; Francis A. Rob
lnsos and Joseph l.. Morse, Professors In Name
Wesleyan Seminary and Female College.
O.w. Scott, transferred 10 New Hampshire
Conference.
G. W. Ballou, transferred to Providence Con.
ference.
W. Strout, transferred 10 Newark Conference.
s. X. Bailey, transferred 10 Troy Conference.
The vote In favor OF lay delegation, rs finally
recorded. after many changes, stood CT to Is.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-05-13

TITO MISUNDERSTANDING Offices, BY i'd
i dressings. GARvlN, JoyHsAL OFFICE, B,dde'
compound for cleaning machinery and rollers, ar
superior TO lye or benIIne, for less than six cents
gallon! by actual trial II IL found not 70 injuro
rollers, but preserves them son and plable, and Is
equal 10 soapsuds for cleaning type. ID
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-05-13

UTANTED "A Student In . Law Office
w Moro than ordinary facilities offered. APP
ply 10 JOURNAL Once.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-05-13

NTANTPD-A FIRST class Carriage MAKER.
w TO whom will pay fAlr wages, u applied 70
Immediately. o. d. CHADBOURNE, Saoo.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-05-13

EOR SALE-A TwO-H0RSE MOVING
u Machine. ALBERT DOW, Dayton, Ne.
osnI6s
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-05-13

c SSSpIs SL isS 'o JaIsssE ~ SILKS is
POPLiNS,- BRILLIANTEENS, Black and
colored AIPAcAS, sSEsshss Win sii
able Coz LAdiss' Walking Salts.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-05-13
Asplendid assortment Of

'.x III z znz6 szD2 2gD sSGnD
Cersssa, Hssp. Sktrts, Maltese, Leo
snd ThresS Collars, whue PtGssss
Jsosnsfs, xsstsss = Brtiitssss.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-05-13

Spring time Is moving time, and while half the
American world 10 getting ready 10 20 10 Europe,
and the other half 10 CALIFORNIA; the remainder arc
stay-at homo travellers, and wish 10 read tho best
books In travel and homo history.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-05-13

ny Joax O. fALyRHr. In Two volumes $sJn
fhe stssdArd History Of New England. Ans q
aoquaintanos vtth hk hmlly history, eycfy Nsw
Enrlsnd boy ought 70 know he history q hs hooss
- plaassd 81 his anesstoes.
ssas BY nall By Vie psslishsr - ~ sddrsss.
General Descriptive CataleEus a. skivetsde
receipt Of . postAso-stamp. Il
For any or all Of the shove, address The Publishers,
q. o. H0UGHT0H. 4 co.,
3wa Riverside, Canbridsss 0ass'
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-07-16

nouncing that the excitement stil
increases, and particularly il
monied circles. All sorts Of Sc
curities have declined heavily.
The Telegraph, q newspaper,
says the monied men known 10 be
in NapoleOn's confidence, are
heavy sellers Of securities.
LONDON, July l0-The Times
says it is still possible to look
calmly at the future, and diplo-
matists must seek to impress
France with extravaganza in her
pretensions and susceptibility in
the absence of real danger. SINH
lar jealousy passed without coils
ions by a vote of 40 to IS. The
balance Of the European power is
UNDERSIGNED. II is thought the
real issue is the possession of the
Rhine's left bank. The contest
will last until other exhausted civ
ilization has everything to lose in
such q contest, and France is evil
IDENTIFY in the wrong.
After further arguments, indI.
eating Spain's right to choose her
king, the Thunderer says the neu-
trail powers'must act instantly and
firmly to prevent collision. The
same edition of the Times, how
ever, deplores the probable injury
to France by the enforcement Of
Hohenzollern.
PLYMOUTH, ENGLAND, July TO-
Several Prussian iron. clads, re.
Gently riding at anchor in this
port, were ordered to the Baltic
yesterday. These orders were
countermanded to-day, and the
vessels sail towards Cherbourg.
PARIS, July 10.--The Moniteur
announces hat 1t will no longer
give publicity to movements Of
troops.
Prussia's answer is still mo-
mentarily expected.
Bourse excited. Rentes $50
. 10.
The Journal says, in case Of
| war, the Emperor will command
5 in person, with the Prince Impe-
rial on his staff.
, BERLIN, July 10.-Semi official
journal says France persists in
insult to Prussia, by holding
| Prussia responsible for Hohen-
~zOlleins as candidate.
r LONDON, Noon, July TO-
Panic here and Liverpool.
3 MADRID,J July 1.-THE Regency
]. reiterates its declaration that its
course was dictated by no hostil.
ity to France.
Republican journals say the only
solution Of troubles is the imme.
=. date declaration of a Republic.
t BERLIN, July I1.-North German
Parliament is summoned to an.
swer France.
e Reports Of naval preparations
e on the part Of Prussia are untrue.
LONDON, July 1.-THE feeling
. is quieter, both here and in Paris,
and the impression is gaining
o ground that the question between
Prussia and France will be settled
d without resorting to extreme meas
c ures.
Securities have advanced sew.
d eral per cent since morning. The
tendency is still upward. Ameri-
can 62's which were S64 at !
s o'clock have just closed OF SSt,
Other funds have advanced pro,
portionately, and much better
feeling prevails at Paris. Bourse,
.e at 2 o'clock, Rentes were 69f. 40c.,
a very decided advance.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-07-16

prosecuted on the ground Il is
hoped the action Of the House
win give the friends Of the Assoc
citation renewed energy in making
the October exhibition second 70
none in the United States.
HOUSE - Passed charter OF
Vlcksburg, also eOncurred in by
Senate.
Amendment TO adjourn on the
twenty.frst. Adjournment on
that day is now q fixed fact. Mr..
London made a bold stand against
postpOnement, DR.. Foster op.
posed.
JEREMIAH.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-07-16

GUIDE.

and revelations Of the sexual sutem. WIFI
the latest discoveries In producing and pre-.
venting offspring, preserving the complex.
ion, &C.
This IL an interesting work Of two hundred
and tWenty -four pages, with numerous on.
cravings, and contains valuable information
toT those who are married or contemplate
marriages. still II ls q book that ought 70 bo
under lock and key. and not laid osFelesslY
about the house.
Sent to any n tfree Of POSTAGE for Fifty
Cents.
Address DR.. Butts Dispensary, No u Il.
Eight street, 81. Louis, No.
- Notice 10 Es dD5ietsd aAd uRCoFsuAals.
Before applying 70 the notorious QuAcEs
who advertise In public papers or using ant
QUAcK RBMKDlES. peruse DR.. Butts WOFk,
no matter what Your disease Is or how a.
plnrable your condition.
Dr.. Butts can be consulted, personally, oF
by mail, on the diseases mentioned In hfs
works. once, No. ~ n. Eight street. BE-.
tween Market and Chestnut b. Louis, No,
mayl-d&W.ly.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-07-16
HI

How L0stl How RestOrodI
Just pu6gisAed, IN a sealed oavalope. Prtes
&c oeats.
ALECTuRE on the NATURAL TREAT.
ment, and Radical Cure Of spermatorrhea
or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emls-
sions, Sexual Debility, and Impedlments 70
Marriage generality Nervousness, Consump.
tien, Eptlepsy, and Fits; Mental and PhysI.
40, by RoBT, ]. CuLvERERLL, ND, author
ofthe screen BoOk,n &C.
A Boon 20 Thousands OfSufkoReRs
Sent under seal, In q plain envelope, 10 any
address, postpaid, n receipt Of six cents, or
two postage stamps. BY CHAs. j. q. KLINE
= co,
1877 BoweEy, New York. POsta
office box 1885,
Also DR.. Culverwel's 'Aarriago Gu ids;s
price % cents. mAyB.dAWam
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-07-16
A Book for the Million.

A PRIVATE COUH.
sBLL0R TO TIE MAI.
Rid or those about 70
marry, on the ply.
s~iOloRieal mystarisa
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-02-10
Dyesl DYES!
NOTICE!

'ENHE partnership heretofore existing be-
4 tween @. L. Guthrie and o. A. Guthrie,
under the name Of O. L. Guthrie 4 Son, and
also under the name Of G. A. Guthrie 4 Co ia
this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will be closed and debts settled BY
Q. L. Guthrie, Cheshire, Ohio.
Jan. 81, Is70.-2ws
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-02-10
fatnlfrs 4eeartmeat.
Poor Cows.

In the dairy great leak is caused
nv keeping poor cows Every year
5s;rymen have milk COWS that do
not nav for their keeping. Dairy
men have had COWS in their herds
that made seven hundred pounds OF
cheese in season. While Others in
the same herd gave not moro than
200 pounds. We should select our
herd with great care, and then en-
deayor 10 improve it. We must
raise our own dairy COWS. The ma
tive COWS are hest to start with, ifse-
lected for their milking qualities.
Then get good thoroughbred bull
of the breed we desire, and be sure
that he comes of good milking
family or breed. We should raise
ten per cent. every year. That is,
in dairy of fifty COWS, we should
every year raise five heifer calves,
and when they come in, turn of five
of the oldest or poorest cows. The
Durham is generally preferred, un-
less the pastures are poor, in which
case the Ayrshire is the best breed.
The Durham is good for beef, and If
a COW fails to be good mixer, she
can be sold to the butcher at a good
price. Two years ago there were
$500 COWS sold in the fall at an av-
erage of $l3, which cost $40 each
the previous spring. The cheese
from such COWS cost 50 cents per
pound, while it was sold for IA cents.
This is a big leak.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-02-10
KUHN'S OINTMENT

For Sale BY L. 2. Maguet, j. & p. A.
Sanns, Bailey & Hayward and
Rathburn & Drouillard.
Dee. l6, 1869.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-02-10
PRICE LIST;

PRICE LIST:
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED.
ooLoNG, [Black,l 90, 100, l25' las per
Mixed. eSdH tGrsen and Black.l 80, LOS. 100 Per
Y6UNG HYSON, [Green,l 95, 100, 100,
/ 30, I.50 per pound.
IMPERIAL, [Green,l s5, 1.20. I.3o, l.50 per
pound.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST. 95. 100, ! .25.
1.50 per pound.
JAPAN, loo. /. IS. lUneOlored Leaf 60 days
from Japan, no..
GUNP0WDER. l.2O, las, 80, LIS per
pound.
All our Teas are warranted to give satisfac-
ton, or they can be returned. snd money re-
funded. Consumers can make q positive
saving from so to rs cents per pound BY Pur-
CAN Or send for Tea psp~ with full list
and particulars.
oet- %, 1853.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-02-10

ScoTCH CoLLoPs.-Cut veal into
thin bits about three inches over,
and rather round; beat with q rolling
pin, and CRATE little nutmeg over
them; dip into the yolk of an egg, and
fry them in a little butter of a 6ne
brown; pour the butter off, and have
ready warm to pour over them half a
pint of gravy, a little bit of butter
rubbed into a little -four, a yolk of
egg, two large spoonfuls of cream.
and a bit of salt. Don't boil the
sauce, but stir it till of a fine thick
ness to serve with the collops.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-02-10

E We have heretofore published
some rather wonderful reports of the
productiveness of the Early Rose
Potato, but the following, from the
American Agriculturist, bests them
all:
MIR. Cornelius Simon, of Bloom,
Ohio, says: 81 took just one pound
of Early Rose, flour tubers, and
cut them in pieces (about fifty, one
eye to each piece, and put them in
box to sprout about the 1st of May.
Transplanted the sprouts (about
260) between the 1st of June and the
4th of July, in a rich sandy soil, in
rows two feet apart, putting one
sprout every foot in the rows, and
produced by actual weight ISL
pounds of good and large potatoes.
The largest potato weighed two
pounds seven ounces. From the
best hill 1 got six pounds four
ounces. From piece of ground 16
by is feet, 1 dug 2S5 pounds; at the
rate of about 760 bushels per acre.
DoN'T WHIP A FRIGHTENED HORSE.
Never whip your horse for be-
coming frightened at any object by
the road side; for if he sees a stump,
log or heap of tan bark in the
road, and while he is eyeing it care
fully and about to pass it; you strike
him with tho wbiD il is tho Ion ar
the stump, or the tan bark that is
hurting him, in his way of reasoning,
and the next time he will act more
frightened. Give him time to exam
inc and smell of these objects, and
use the war bride to assist you in
bringing him carefully to these OBJ
jects of fear. Bring all objects, if
possible, to his nose, and let him
smell of them, and then you can
commence to gentle him with them.
--Erchangs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-02-10
LOOMS.
Hendersons'L Loom.
Persons wishing to Purchase
q Good Practical
Hand Loom,
SHOULD lSvEsTIGATE TIE MERITs OF
Hendersons Loom.

THIS LOOM treads the Treadles, throws
i the Shuttle, lets OF the Web. and takes
up the Cloth by simply moving the baton
back and forth. 1t weayes Jeans, Blankets,
Tweeds, SAtinet. Kersey, Plain Cloth, Towel
ing, Birdeye-Diaper, Carpets, de-, DC. The
weaver has only to change the Pins in the
Treadle Wheel to make the different kinds OF
cloth. By an arrsngemsut Of the machinery
Of this Loom, that no other hRs, the weaver
can make es much or as little Of the Shed
when the Baton is coming forward as is re-
quired, completing the Shed as the Baton
goes back or, it can all be made as the Baton
comes forward, for the purpose of weaving
woolen warp that clings.
By this arrangement, the filling is always
beat up after the cross is made, making bet
ter cloth and better selyage than can he made
by the open shed, because, it prevents the fel.
ling from being drawn out stthe edge towards
the shuttle after tits beat up.
These looms are made of the best black
walnut lumber, got up in the best Of style
and oil finished They are furnished with
I ,250 of the best wire heddles. one steel reed,
any hundred desired, one wheel shuttle Of
the best manufacture, twelve bobbins, tenn
piles, rathe, de-, alleomplete, ready for wesv-
ing. They are made to weave 81 wide.
Persons wishing these looms, in the coun.
ties of Gallia. jackson. Vinton, Ross, and
Lawrence, can be accommodated by sending
their orders to me. Warranted TO perform as
recommended. Can be seen Of Fenner's
building. Address
A. +. LASLEY,
GalIipOlis, Ohio.
Dec. 2, 1869
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-02-10

REMEDY Eos GARGET OR CAKED
BAG.-A writer in the New Eng.
land Farmer gives new remedy for
garget in COWS which, he says, has
never failed with him or others who
have used it. 1t consists in simply
giving the affected animal a few
messes of beans, about a half pint at
time, once or twice a day, until a
cure is effected. In the early stages
of the disease few messes will suf-
fee, aud the same result is effected,
whether the beans be dry or green.
In the latter case few hills of the
vines and beans may be given, as
COWS will eat them most readily.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-02-10

A HINT TO HoRsEMEN.- ex-
change says: To prevent chatting
the breasts of horses, the common
practice of using pads or sheep
skins under the collars is objections
BILE, especially in warm weather, be-
cause it accumulstes heat and makes
the breast tender. A better way is
to take a piece of thick, smooth
leather, cut it just the size of the col
lar, or little wider, and let it lie
fiat on the neck and shoulders of the
horse. This will lie smooth on the
neck, while the collar itself moves
about, and so it will prevent chafng.
Ia addition to this let the breasts of
working horses be washed off every
night with clean water.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-02-10
Notice.!

pHILLlP HAIRLESS, late of the State OF West
L virginia, will take notice that Henry n. Bal
ie! ann watson NJ Ridenonr, partners doing
nour Of Gailipolis, Gallia county, Ohio. did ON
tne 10Th day OF June, A ., 1853 hle their petition
county of Gallia in said Stase of Ohio aGaInsf
the sald Phillip Hairless, defendant setting forth
mar on the 2d day OF June, a. D. 1859 the said
defendant was indebted To said plaintiffs in The
sum of s322.J for a balance on accountof goo5S
wares and merchandise before that time sold and
delivered TO the said defendant by said plainti5s
at his special instance and request: thai said
sum is due and unpaid; and praying Judgment
against said defendant for $322 50 with interest
from June sd, 1863. The said Phillip Hairless Is
notlhed that he is required to appear and answer
sSld petition on or before the third saturday after
the 10Th day Of February. A. d. 1870
BAILEY & RIDENOCR.
SIMEON NASH It SoH, Att'ys.
Jan. 6, lS56-Gy
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-02-10
CERTIFICATES:

CERTIFICATES:
GALLlPoLIs, Nov. 90, 1862
/ have used the Kuhn Ointment or Salve
for letter and Fellon, and found q speedy
cure, and recommend it to those similarly af-
hieted. JOHN HUTSINPILLER.
GALIIPoLIs, Nov. 26, 1869.
JOIN L. KuHY-DEAR SIR:-HaVing been
severely afflicted with Boils, running through
q period of several months, had recourse to
your Salve, and found its healing properties
to act like charm / have frequently heard
it recommended. by those who have used 1t,
for the cure Of old sores, cuts, bruises, dc.
JAMES HARPER.
We, Messrs. HENKlsG, ALLENoSG & Co.,
certify that we believe the Kuhn Ointment to
be the beat in use, for the cure Of Chilblains
or frosted feet, Felons, Boils, Bruises and
sores of every description, and eEeerfully rec
ommend it to the public, and pronounce it no
bumbug. HENK1EG, ALLEMONG & co.
L, DR.. VAN VLEcK, Dentist in Gallipolis,
Ohio. hereby certify that / was afflicted with
running sore on nay leg, and that tried ev-
ery available remedy, without success, un-
til ] obtained the Kuhn Ointment, which did
cure il sound and we'll, and can say but try
it, and it eures. J. 4. VAN VLECK.
~ I, J. JOHNSON, do certify tbst / had the
Eryslpelas for sohe six months, and / tried
many remedies without producing cure, uR-
all / obtained the use Of the Kuhn Ointment,
tnd in one week there was not trace Of it left
II yeu buy one bcx and use it, you viii never
do without il. J.JOHNSON.
~ sto 3e1a GALLIPoLIs, Nov. Is, 1863.
MR. J. L. KUHN:-I have used your Oint-
ment for many years, and have always found
it g sure and speedy cure for Boils, Bruises
and Sores. consider it one Of the best Oint-
fnents in use. WM. NASH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-19
INDEPENDENT Inc .u, rl,It,rt Canldidateas!.. s.

From. 0sS Bttkelty UIalOh. -. '.'+ i..-.',
1t Is rulmorcd that we arc % hNycan H.
dependent Republican candidate for Con-
Eress, in the Second Congressional Dis.
trict.. Certain ambitious gentlemen who
arc dissatisfied with. the action ot tho
Parkcrsburg Convention, arc industrionsly
engaged In organizing an independent
movement for the defeat lOC, the Hon. j.
c. McGrew, the regular republican noml-
nee, The movement can not be designa-
Ted as Republican, though VIC arc informed
that It has been originated by men who
have heretofore been identified with the
Republican party, and have received It's
support forplaces ofhonor and trust The
movement Is not Republican, for 1t has In
view, or must result in tho defeat OF tile
tRepdblicahSi land tile triumph 6ftthe
Democracy.
not be satisfactory to every member Of the
harty. II would be impossible for any
convention, however, constituted, 10 make
A nomination that would receive the
unanimous endorsement Of all The mem
Btrs Of The party Every man who
rs. atm al independent, even honest
in ,his5political action, will. make. enc
mics, and these enemies will be sWift TO
rekaliate for any real d, ndgfnary inius-
tice.i But men should mol, prejudice, or
Cndanger a cause liberalization
some Imaginary wrong, or to gfRtify some
personal ambition. Il Is difficult to un-
derstAnd the motives governing menwiO,
1t the very hour when the complete and
final triumph Of q eduSe Is within easy
reach, would cast away all gained by the
struggle Of years. Tho unselfshneSS,
purity and patriotism of themotiyes OF
such men must and will be called In
question by all sincere, honest Republl.
cans who desire the triumph Of the great
principles Of the party-principles upon
which the greatest war In the annals Of
the worlds history was conducted 70 sue
cessfuI issue, the Republic preserved, and
the CquNi rights Of all men secured. Tho
issues involved arc too vital In their char.
Ncter for the Republicans Of any section Of
our young StAte tb be- deceived into any
lisorganizing movement by which
their success at tile October elec-
tions will be impertlled. II d The
imperative duty Of Republicans 70 en-
de6vor TO preserve the party organisation
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-19

I'd opnose every movement that may tend
to tltsorganize. While the Republican
party remains organized and unitedi the
victory Of its measures Is assured, and the
success Of the Democracy impossible.
The Democrats hope for success through
dlsorganliati6n and aissfection produced
In the. Republican party byla few disap-
pointed aspirants for office. a,
The interests Of the, Republican cause
require that Mr.. McGrcw, as the regular
jealous support Of every Republican.
AS public journalists, we have in the past
exercised. the right, as, II was our duty tpp
Dc. toe9iIiet5a 4 4 tle Sfieisl eond5G O.
which end VIC shall work, VIC promise
him we shall d., our best In the same line,
and shall keep Ills constituents Informed
Of his 0ctions-shall criticize when we
believe criticism deserved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-19

The Atlantic Gable Companies have
arranged to send their foreign business Uia
the lines outside Of Franco.
Twelve or fifteen cases oi sunstoke has
occurred at Baltimore, within the past two
days, five of which were fatal,
The steamship Scandinavian, from
Quebec for Liverpool, was slgnalled at
L Londonderry yesterday. H.. 3i
1.-THE steamships City, Of Cork, ofothe
Inman Line, and Siberia, 0frthe OunRrd
Line, arrived at Queenstown Sunday.
Postmaster Jones oH New York, Inns
received d telegram from Postmaster Gen.
eral CresswcIl Instfhcting him ID send the
German mails by tho Chnatd Limo, and
allmails until further notice will be taken
inthe same manner. & ~