davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10
$6,500.OOO.
$1,000, 600.
Decrease since March 1, 1869,
$87,I34.182 "a.

Rail on-these monthly state
ments are, continual reminder OF
the corruption and extravaganza OF
your pet, Andrew Johnson, who,
with higher taxes than now, increas
ed the debt instead of diminishing
it. The people see the difference,
and will remember it, and that is
where the shoe pinches.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10

E Iron.on has thirty six saloons,
or drinking places. Pretty we'll for
a town which started out with pro.
vision in each deed, that no liquor
should be sold on the premises with.
ont forfeiture of title.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10
EThe West Virginia Logislatu

RThe West Virginia Legislature
adjourned last Friday morning at
o'clock. A large amount of impor-
tant Legislation was left unfinished
for want oftime. The contest over
the Capitol question ended Thurs
day night, in retaining the location
at Charleston. The State officials
will remove to Charleston in a few
days.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10

s@ JOHN McCLINrooK, D. D.,
President of Drew Theological Semi
nary, and one Of theiOldest ministers
of the M. E. Church, died ON tlre
Gath nit. OF typhoid Fever. He was
in his 56th year.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10
Farm for Sale!

Sr1HE sub,eriber offers for sale. at low
I figure for cssh, his Farm, lying IN
RaeeCon township, Gallis county, OHIO, two
miles North Of Centerville, aud consisting Of
so acres, we'll wstered and tlmbered, and
oood orchard. For further Information en-
5r,rs of d. 8. JONES,
csnterviile. Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10
The American Family
KNITTING MACHINE

Is presented TO the public as the most Sim
pie, Durable, and Compact and Cheap Knit
ting Machine ever invented.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10

3 lg~ The Ohio Legislature has
passed q resolution instructing As
SCISSORS of real estate to make their
valuations upon gold basis.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10

IMPORTATION ,6GaTzE ~ SzE .-sEoELE,s e. E...s'
ers. Students. Retired olergyinen, Enerretie
Young Men and Ladies' can make s75 10
$3.50 per month during the Spring and sum.
mer. A copy free. Send name and address
to Peoples Journal. Cincinnati, Ohio.
March 10, lS70.-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10

F A certificate of Incorporation
was filed, a few days since, for a
Railroad from Marietta, along the
river, to Bellaire,, - s.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10
and there crisis a present 0aiue, in completed
road and ioOrk done, equal to the entire
amount Of the mortgage.

The details of the Loan have been arranged
with special reference to the wants of all class
es of investors, and combine the various features
OF convenience, safety, and protection against
loss fraud.
The Bonds are in denominations of
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10
Certificate Of Compliance for Publication
ITO be published at least once year in euery
county lchere there is aa A9ent)
AUpIroR OF STATES OFFICE.
Department of Insurance,
nolurn hua Ohio FehPuarv 3d- 1870

AUDITOR OF STATE's OFFICE.
Department of Insurance,
Columbus, Ohio. February Sd, ls7O.)
VTis hereby certified, That the CONTINEN-
Il tai (Fire) Insurance Company, located
at New York, in the State Of New York. has
complied, in all respects, with the lave Of this
State, relating TO Fire and Marine Insurance
Companies, for the eurrent year, and has filed
in this Office sworn Statement, by the proper
Officers thereof. showing its condition and bu-
siness, on the 3lst, Of December, 1863, to be
as follows:
Amount of actual paid-up Oapi
tai, s 5OO,OOO.OO
Assets, 1888. .l22 so
Aggregate Amount Of Liabilities
(except capitaD including re-
insurance, 5l2,s6S.6l
Amount of Income for the prece-
ding Year. s34,3OOo5
Amount of Expenditures for the
preceding Year, 667,S5s.2l
In Witness Whereof. have hereunto
subscribed my name and caused the
SEAL. Seal of my Office to be affixed, the
day and year above written.
JAS. H. GOODMAN,
Auditor of State.
By JAS. WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10
$1,000, $500, aud s10O.

They will be issued as Coupon Bonds, PayG-
be 10 bearer, and may be held in that form; or
The Bond may be registered In the name of the
owner with the coupons remaining payable TO
bearer attached, the principal being then trans
ferable only on the books of the Company, unless
re-assigned TO bearer: or
The coupons may be detached and cancelled,
the Bond made permanent Registered Bond,
transferable only on the books OF the Company,
and the interest made payable only 10 the regis
tered owner or his attorney.
The three classes will be known respectively
as:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10

R The Ohio Legislature ad-
journed on Friday until Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF TIE
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Co.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, eonnec-
ting the Atlantic coast and the magnificent har-
bors of the Chesapeake Bay with the Ohio River
at point of reliable navigation. and thus, with
the entire Railroad system and water transport
FORMS THE ADDITIONAL EAST AND WEST Trunk
LINE,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10
Notice.

THE undersigned has been duly appointed
Il and qualified as Administrsior de benas
non on the Estate of Jonathan Adney, de
oeased, late Of GalliA county, Ohio.
JAMES N. HAMILTON,
March 10. ls7O-3w.l Admr.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10
INSURES AN ENERGETIC. HONoRA-
BILE AND SUCCESSFUL
MANAGEMENT.

The Road is completed and in operation from
Richmond to the celebrated White Sulphur
Springs Of West-Virgina, S27 miles, and there
remain but 200 miles now partially constructedi
TO be completed, to carry it to the proposed ter
minus on the Ohio river at or near. the mouth OF
the Big Sandy river. $50 miles above Cincinnati,
and $50 miles below Pittsburg.
Lines are now projectedo or in progress through
meet the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10
ROAD SYSTEMS or rsE WEST AND SoUrs-
WEST, AND WITH THE PACIFIC
RAuRoAD

Its valuable franchises and superior advan-
tages will place the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
erful and Trustworthy corporations Of the coun-
try;
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10

so imperatively demanded for the aecommoda-
tion Of the immense and rapidly-growing trans
portation between the Atlantic seaboard and
Europe on the one hand, and the great producing
regions Of the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys on
the other.
The IMPORTANCE OF This RoAD As NEW
OUTLET FROM THE WEST TO THE SEA
magnifies 1t into one of national consequence
and insures to it an extensive through tranic
from the day of its completion; while in the de-
velopment OF the extensive agricultural and
mineral resources of Virginia and West-Yirgin-
large and profitable local business.
Thus the great interests, both general and To-
ford the surest guarantee OF its success and val
ue, and
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10
render il the most insp0rtant and substantial
Railroad enterprise aOW IN progress in his
Country.

Its superiority as an East and West route, and
the promise Of an immense and profitable trade
awaiting its completion. have drawn To itthe at
tention and cooperation of prominent Capital
lists and Railroad men of this City OF sound judg-
with it, together with that of eminent citizens
and business men Of Virginia and West-Virginia,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10

lsr. "CoUPoN BONDS IYABLE TO BEARER"
On "REGIsrERED BoNDs wrTH COUrOSs AT
rAcHED."
81. "REeIsrERED BONDS WITH COuPOSs DE-
TAcHED,'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10
A SINKING FUND OF $1,000 pEa ASSux IS
PROVIDED FoR THE REDEMPTION OF THE BoyDs,
TO TAKE EFFECT ONE YEAR AFTER THE COMPILE
TIoN OF THE RoAD.

The mortgage is for $150O0,0O0, Of which S2,-
600 00o will be reserved and held in trust for the
redemption of outstanding Bonds Of the Virgin
ta Central Railroad Company, now merged in
the Chesapeake and Ohio.
Ofthe remaining $13 900 600. sufficient amount
will be sold to complete the road 10 the Ohio riy-
er perfect and improve the portion now in opera
ton and thoroughly equip the whole for large
and active traffic
The present price Is 90 and accrued interest.
ALoan SO amply secured, so carefully guard
ed, and so certain hereafter 70 command prom-
markets both OF this Country and Europe, viii
be at once appreciated and quickly absorbed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10

and should be so designated by Correspondents
In specifying the class of Bonds desired.
They have Thirty years TO run from January
15 1870 with interest at six per cent per annum
from November 1, 1853. Principal and interest
payable in Gold in the city of NewYOr
fne interest is payable in May and November,
that it may take the place of that of the earlier
issue of Five -Twenties. and suit the convenience
OF our friends who already hold Central and
Western Pacific Bonds. with interest payable in
January and July. and who may desire in max
ing additional investments, to have their inter-
est receivable at different seasons OF the year
The Loan is secured by u mortgage upon the
river with the equipment and all other property
and appurtenances connected Herewith.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10

Very respectfully,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10

HARRIS, O., March Sd, 1870.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10


authorize the Board of Education of
Olive township, Meigs county, to
levy q tax to pay an existing debt;
and to punish the crime of mutilating
or changing public records. Bills
were introduced: To amend Sec.
six the act regulating the mode of ad-
ministering assignments in trust for
the benefit of creditors, so as to re
quire creditors, whose claims are re-
jected, to hiring sait within thirty
days; to so amend section 4S,-. of the
code of civil procedure, as to author
ize judge in vacation to confirm
sales of land made by the Sheriff, up
on proper notice being given to the
defendants; to amend section l76 of
the code of civil procedure, so as to
authorize the court to take land from
the defendant after conviction, while
amoaon fer anew trial is pending,
or q petition in error is being prose.
cuted; to reduce the salary of Com.
missioner of Railroads ard TeIe.
graphs from Sd 900 to $1,000; to an.
thorize County Commissioners, in
advertising for bids for. the constrrc-
tion Of bridges, after describing the
length and width thereof, length of
spans, and what is required as to
strength and durability, TO leave
open to the competition of bidders
plans and specifications for the
building of the same,s whether of
wood oriron, or under patent or 9TH
eryise; and to enable railroad CON-
panies to redeem their bonded debts.
Tie Senate passed the House bill in
relation to savings societies, previd. |
lng for q deposit by every one Of
hem of So, ,000s instead ofonly S3,
BOO ~ nov, aHd that the, societies
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-03-10

March 10, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-01

French strongly cOunteracts this movement
for the Poles still hope for q restoration OF
their empire, and would probably not hesitate
to wheel around into an alliance with Prussia,
in case it afforded a better prospect for the
fulfllment of their patriotic yearnings.
The Government of Italy does not conceal
its wish TO be faithful vassal Of France, in
case the latter Power is willing to withdraw
her opposition to its annexation OF Rome; but
the feeling among the educated and liberal
classes is 80 strongly in favor of Germany,
that the Government shrinks from taking any
decisive step. The English Government stu
Siously conceals any show of feeling for either
side; it only insists with great earnestness on
the neutrality of Belgium being respected by
either belligerent, for England wants to pro-
vent if possible, the sea-cOast OF Belgium from
becoming German OF French property. AS to
Alsace or Lorraine, nothing official has been
expressed; such change OF the frontier
would probably not find much sympathy; but
no one expects that England would ever think
of engaging in a continental war On account
of frontier question. The intentions OF the
court of Austria appear to be very warlike. The
heads of the army are burning with the desire
to take revenge on Prussia for the year 1866.
But they have found this to be impossible, in
view of the threatening attitude of the Ger
man population, which demands either abso-
Lutte neutrality or an alliance against the
hereditary foe Of the German nation. Only a
few organs of the ultramOntane party and the
aristocracy seemed to waver; but now even
these have joined the general opinion, and e1-
press hope that the enemy of Germany may
be thoroughly punished. A war of Austria
against Germany would be suicidal. SO strong,
indeed, is the current Of public opinion among
the Germans of Austria that they may be ex-
pected to demand soon a long and organic
union with the remainder of Germany.
We regard it, therefore, as improbable that
any of the four great neutral Powers will be
induced to take hostile steps against Germany
We may have conference, which Will cast Its
combined influence into the scale of France;
but we believe that none viii be willing to 60
beyond it, and if France wants an advanta-
geous peace, she will have to conquer it her
self alone,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-01
THE DEFEAT OF MACMAHON BY THE
CROVN PRINCE

CEOUN FRINGE.
Disaster has naturally Overtaken Marshal
MacMahOn in his desperate movement for the
relief of Bazaine at Metz. OF all the long Sc
1ies of bunders which have marked the con-
duct of the war by the French leaders, this
now appears the most serious. At the time it
was begun it was evident that the French
commander was either ill-advlsed of the con-
1lition of Bazaine and the forces of the enemy,
or unwisely counseled by his associates.
The chances of aiding Bazaine were remote
and unpromising, and we inclined at the time
10 the opinion that the real purpose of Mac
Mahon was to place his army at point on
the flank Of the Prussians in their advance on
Paris from which he could harass them or at
tack their rear To have allowed himself to
De shut up in Paris would have been great
folly but it could not have been more dis
astrous than this movement to the north and
east of the Mouse River is likely to prove.
We have as yet no details of the battle
which it is announced was fought on Tuesday
mt Beaumont. The Press dispatch gives it the
importance of general engagement, resulting
an the rout of MacMabon; but the official dis
Datch OF King William to his Queen, while
representing the victory as complete, does not
make the battle appear as important. Only o
part OF either army was engaged. In the light
rof previous information, we are led to infer
Shat the battle was fought by the French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-01
ALABAMA.

On the 10th of July last, one white man and
four negroes were murdered at Patona, Ala
bama, by disguised persons whose conduct
and appearance were in keeping with the de-
scriptions that have been given Of the Ku-
"Klux Khan" The white man and two of the
negroes were hung, while the other two ne
groes were shot. The civil authorities of the
place took no steps whatever for ferreting
out the perpetrators of the crime, and the
Governor of the State at last decided it was
high time that he himself should take
measures for vindicating the law in this case
as well as in others where the local authori-
ties had been derclct in duty. Accordingly,
about fortnight ago, Gov. Smith went to
Patona, accompanied by Judge Peters, one of
the Supreme Court Judges, by Mr.. Par
sons, as Attorney for the State, and by
Gen. w. S. Crawford of the Regular
Army, who commands the u. s. troops
in Alabama. These civil and military
functiOnaries at once entered upon an investi
cation, and announced their purpose to go to
the bottom of the whole matter, and bring the
guilty parties to justice, if it were possible to
find them. They were still engaged in the
work ut the time of our latest advices, and
we trust that for their own credit, as well as
for the good name of the State, they will not
give up their efforts till the law is indicated.
Gen. Crawford, as military commander has
issued an order to the officer whom he has as
signed to this special duty at Patona. He in
forms him that the troops under his command
are to be employed to assist the civil officers
in the execution of the law, and directs him,
when called upon by competent authority, TO
furnish such force, mounted or on foot as
will be sufficient to accomplish the purpose
required-such military force to accompany
the sheriff and execute his orders. The subor-
dinate officer is in mo case to permit his
troops to interfere unless called upon by the
sheriff." and any prisoners who may be taken
are to be in the sheriff's custOdy-the military
force merely sustaining his authority as their
guard.
1t would be impossible for any military Off
Ger, when called upon by the Governor of
State for assistance, to act in a more prudent
and law-abidng manner than that in which
Gen. Crawford has acted, and it would be i'm
possible to issue an order requiring more strict
sub0rdlnatOn to the civil authorities than he
has required But, of course, any action or
any order of the United States military auth0ri-
ties Tor the enforcement of the law, in any way
whatever, is sure to be Immediately and
virulently assailed by the malcontent press of
Alabama, which is always eager to find oppor-
tnnity for prejudicing the public against the
military authority in the State. As ii appears,
however, that, az far rs Gen. Crawford is con-
cerned, he is not disposed to 20 beyond his
legitimate powers in any respect, the assaults of
the old Rebel party are wholly destitute of
sense or force.
The Alabama Republican State Convention
met on Tuesday last. Gov. Smith ia again tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-01

Notice is given that the pretended dispatches
in the Courier des Flats Unis reach that jour
nal from Paris without the intervention of
any Ocean Cable, or the vulgar ceremony of
paying any Gable tolls. This exposure is very
well but there are some journals of higher
pretensiOns which seem equally guilty of evolv
ing their pretended Cable dispatches from their
own consciousness. We have been giving
them of late, with persistence worthy of better
success, an opportunity to obey the rule of
the Associated Press, requiring that the original
copy of Gable messages should be sent to its
Agent; and the continuous andhOpeless incapac
ity they have developed for cOmprehending this
rule speaks volumes for their prudence. The
fate of the Courier may be respectfully COM
mended to their attention as good for doc
trne, for reprOof and for instruction in RICH
cOusneSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-01
papers say.
HANGING.


The random talk of a few politicians, where
in the Editor of this journal is suggested as
possible candidate for Governor, has melted
other talk still more incOnsiderate. Thus, The
World says:
"Mr. Greeley ii is rumored, and the rumor has not
been cOnradicted, means to accept Republican nom
nation as Governor. Now, Of the duties Of o Gov
ernor sign the death warrants Of criminals and Mr.
Greeley bitterly and openly opposed to the iniction
of the death-penaiy. The acceptance by public man
OF a nomination TO post all the duties OF which, IL
elected he cannot conscentousy perform may perhaps
indicate either mental obQuity or moral perversty"
Response by The Tf1bune.-There may possibly
be Democrats so miseducated by their journals
that they would refuse to perform an official
duty imposed by an act for which they would
have declined to vote but our training has
been in a different school. Hence, we are
enabled to assure the Editor of The World
that, should he ever be convicted of murder
under circumstances which required us to sign
his death-warrant, that painful duty would be
performed-with reluctance, certainly, but
without the slightest hesitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-01
IRON DEMOCRATS,

The World mistakenly speaks of the palms.
taken by The TRIBUNE to represent Mr.
Abram s. Hewitt as "a conspirator against the
"public pocket" The truth is nothing like
this. We regard Mr.. Hewitt as a public
benefactor, alike by his ron-making and his
vindication of the policy of Protection as
essential to the growth and perfection of that
important branch of our National Industry
We question only his perversity in seeking and
maintaining political affinity with the party
which, day after day, asserts that he and his
class are public robbers, taking advantage of
an iniquitous law to extort much higher
price for their product than lite cost would
justify. .
These structures apply specially to DIR.
Hewitt, in 40 far only as he ia known IA an
original and forcibie writer IN defense Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-01

The new Irish Society just organized in Gin
cinnati is not so new nor 80 independent as we
thought that it would be. The Directory is to
consist of three members of the Gibbons
branch of the Fenian Brotherhood, three of
the Savage branch and one of 1.-THE Irish
National Brotherhood" We see in this
arrangement all manner of opportunity for the
practical hpmors of DonnybroOk Fair. There
is one thing, however, which we like. "The
UNITED Irshmen" are to have no salaried
officers. They demand that the local circles
shall send to them only ten per cent of their
gross receipts, the balance to remain in the
local treasures until required for immediate
use. The Cincinnati Congress" is reported
to have been an uncommonly harmonious body,
attending laudably to business, and with very
little, if any, humbug about it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-01

policy Of Protection. Otherwise, they apply
equally to the Hon. William II. Barnum Of
Connecticut, the Hon. Asa Packer of Pennsyl-
vania, and many others. Mr.. Barnum has be-
come rich by making Iron urder Protective
Tariffs-,re say, to the advantaga d his neigh
bors and of the Anne AN pr0n'e SO Mr..
Packer, though reputed close and little hard.
has made his Twenty Millions out of Iron and
Coal honestly and benehcently, according to
our notions But what must we think of those
who, insisting that these men have been enor-
mously enriched by unjust, oppressive laws,
which enabled them to extOrt Millions from
the sweat and toll of an overtaxed people,
persist in commencing them to public favor
as candidates for the highest political trusts