davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01
~New York. though repnted

RNew York, though repnted to
be a wicked city. is well supplied
with religious teachings. Its church
es number $50. or one to each 5000
inhabitants. The first erected onthe
island was of the Dutch Reformed
faith. and was placed within the fort,
where Castle Garden EOw stands.
Next comes the Episcopalians, and
then the Presbyterians and Baptists
The church property in the city is
estimated at SAG, 000, 900.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01
~Tan tbons.na .o,o.A.

EETen thousand acres Of land in
Adams county, belonging to the State,
will be offered for sale on the 10th OF
January for the benefit of the Agri
cultural College, as authorized bv
the Legislature. It 10 Wild land,
most OF II Is said to be very rough
and billy. of little value for agricul-
tural purposes. Il has been sur
veyed, plated and appraised at two
dollars per acre. hiHieothe Register,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01
&The strike Of the engineers VI

g The strike of the engineers up
on The Pennsylvania railroad lines in
Ohio and Indiana is assuming serious
conditions. TIE strikers are resorting
to desperate measures. Two attempts
have been made to wreck passenger
trains. In two instances, at DenDison,
Ohio, and Loganspor:, Ind. it was
necessary to cali upon the militia TO
preserve order and property.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

s65-The democratic Legislature of
Ohio meets next Monday. AS a
preparation thereto the Chief of
Police, at Columbus, has notified all
gambling shops that the Law against
gambling will be rigidly enforced on
and after Christmas. It lie good of
Capt KEELER to dry up this source
of temptation to our incoming demo-
cratic Legislature.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

EThe Inauguration ceremonies
Of Gov. Allen promise to be of an
imposing character. There will be
music, speech-makIng, military pa
rading and dancing, with. the Gin.
-clnnati Enquirer supposes, some
thing to drink! We guess no part
of the programme will be omitted
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

EThe works for the Submarine
tunnel under the English Channel
are to be begun Immediately. Shafts
are to be sunk at Dover and Cape
Girls Nez, and tunnels are to be run
for a mile in each direction under
the sea.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

%For the year ending in Au-
gust last there were 2 $40 steamboat
arrivals at Cincinnati, against 2.27l
the previous year. The departures
for the first period we're 1888, and
for the latter 1926
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

@rAn engraver in Springfield has
cut the Lords Pray er into q piece of
copper less than one fourth the size
of silver three cent piece, and there
is room in the circle for fifteen or
twenty words more.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

lHSou,hern people srs trying to
raise by subscription the sum OF
twenty thousand dollars. which re-
mains unpaid upon the statue OF
"Stonewall" jackson, nov completed
at Nuremberg, Bavaria.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01
Addison "a
YARD,

DUFF and PARTRIDGE COCHINs
ID a speciality. Eggs of both the above
varieties for sale at reasonable rates.
For Particulars enclose two three-cent
stamps and address
ID. r. s. SHAFFER,
Addison p. o., Gallia Co., o.
Dec. %, ls73.-6m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

@The average of winter wheat
sown the present season compared
with that of the previous year shows
an increase in Illinois, Missouri,
Kansas, Ohio, Indiana and Tennes-
see, averaging eleven and n half
per cent.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

EThe Appointment Of Cushing
as Minister to Spain is fayorably re-
eeived In that country. The Span
iards are loud 10 expressions of sat
~isfaction at the resignation OF sickles.
whom they charge with instigating
many Of the intestine troubles of the
p~spAnsuIs,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

EThe steamer Edgar stewart,
suspected filibuster. is detained at
Baltimore by order of the State De
partment. Her register is in the
hands of the Collector of the Port,
and she will not be allowed to leave
under any circumstances, without the
full knowledge and consent OF the
proper Department at Washington.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

RIn a California obituary it is
stated that "the deceased vas a per-
BON OF romantic nature. He placed
the breach of his gun in the fire, and.
looking down the muzzle, departed
hence instantaneorsly.r
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

@It will be a qualification to the
editor of the Bulletin to learn that the
National revenues. under the financial
improvement. are increasing Secreta-
~ Richardson is of opinion that the
increase of the public debt for Decem
Der will be about eight millions, and
that for the month of January there
will be no increase at all. In his opin-
ion the ven will continue to in
crease. If this should happen, and
a decrease of the public debt should
again become the order of the day, we
trust, nevertheless, the editor Of the
Bulletin will escape an attack of the
chiHs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

%The Cincinnati hog market is
brisk at from S. to s. % for good
packing and prime butchers grades.
Arrivals light.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

n1rThe Miners Journal says: 1--WE
never knew a thief 10 Congress, or
out of it, that had q very good opin-
ion of newspapers
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

EThe Oranges of Grundy County,
Mo-, are preparing TO build a mill to
make -four for all the farmers in the
county.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

EThe Virginius prisoners have
arrived in New York. Their treat
ment by the Cubans is reported to
have been uniformly harsh, and in some
cases barbarous
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

~The Cincinnati cattle market
is reported firm for good qualities at
45@55c,, with a light supply.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01
~The Patrons of Husbandry, &C

~ Ehe Patrons oil Husoandry, &C
cording to their latest reports, have
$685. Oranges, with 692.665 mem
bers. There were 974 of these
Oranges organized during Novem-
Der.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

ETThe National Crop Reporter
publishes returns from the States IF
Illinois, Minnesota. Wisconsin. Iowa.
Ohio, Tennessee, Kansas. Missouri
and Indiana, in relation to the sup
ply of hogs for the current season.
showing that the total number fat
tened in the States named ia s lilo
per cent. less than for the season of
1879, and the comparative falling off
in each State is as follows: Illinois,
5 per cent; Minnesota. 10 80 per
cent Wisconsin, 6 go per cent /;
Iowa, 6 S 10 per cent /; Ohio, 9 2 10
per cent /; Tennessee, 81 per cent ::
Kansas, I Clio per cent /; Missouri, I
80 per cent Indiana, I $40 per
cent. Correspondents in most locali-
ties report that feeders generally
have disposed Of all the marketable
hogs, and that, although there will
probably be some sent forward late
in the season, the number will be lin
tied, IS the farmers have sold as
closely as possible with a view to
saving feed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

RItis said there have been more
executions for murder in Georgia
this year than In twenty yesfs pre-
ceding.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

sdrUp to Dec. 9th Chicago had
packed 900, 284 hogs, against 633 1888
the same time last year.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

ECincinnsti built % steamboats,
and barges in 1873, five more than in
1872.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

FHon. H. B. Mayo, Probate
Judge Of VInton county, is talked OF
for State Librarian.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

e@The President has appointed
Caleb Gushing Minister to Spain in
place OF Sickle's resigned. A good
appointment.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

~Hos. Geo. L. Converse, Of CO.
lumbus. seems to he the foremost
man for Speaker " the 5h6e Hopss
OF Representatives,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

EHons. Fl. S. Bundy and James
W. Bannon have thrown off the cares
of State and will devote the next ten
days to devouring roast turkey and
consulting with their constituents
Portsmouth, Republican.
If they are able to work out the will
Of their constituents, and we believe
they will be if they come in contact
with them. the one will 60 back to
Congress and tell that body that the
salary repeal bill is not what is de-
manded-that nothing less than a clean
repeal will satisfy the people-and the
other will go back to the Con%stitutional
Convention and with startling emphasis
tell that body that voting to receive
pay while not at work is not what the
people expected of such an enlightened
assemblage We believe both of these
gentlemen to be in full accord with the
people upon these questions. but we
want them to cav to those who are not
that they too had better fall in with
the popular current, if they wish to be
ever heard of in the future as public
men The people are terribly in earn
est upon the question of honesty and
economy, and it is death to every man
who gives no heed to these warnings.
To trifs with the feelings and demands
of the sovereigns under such circum
stances, would be no more fatal than
playing with FIRE in a powder mill.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

of the article, which are pronounced
"false and fraudulent" If we are
correct, the editor is simply either
inexcusahly ignorant or else un-
truthful, besides being g bitter par
tissn.
But We only desired to call atten-
ton to the uufairness Of the article,
and to suggest to the editor that he
leave the lower stratum OF journalism
which he now occupies, and come mp
to that higher plane which We occupy,
where Truth and Justice" rule the
pen. When you get there you will
feel like q new creature, because of
duties well and faithfully performed
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01
Ohio Wesleyan
FEMALE COLLEGE.

Delaware. Ohio.
THE WINTER TERN of the o. W.
| F.. College ut Delaware, will begin
January Sth. The institution is in q
fiourishing condition, having advanta-
ges unsurpassed III other Schools of this
character. The instruction is thorough,
the tuition very low, the discipline mild
but firm, and the location pleasant and
healthful. A Normal department and
also that of ElocutiOn will be estab-
lished. Apply to
W. RICHARDSON, a. NJ,
Dee. 25, lS73.-2w PFes't.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01
=; ? <; sESK.
HEADACHE, NERVOUSNESS,
NEURALGIA, SLEEPLESSNESS.
Immediately Relieved by
SYRUP
BROMIDE CHLORAL

A harmless preparation, quieting pain,
relieving Headache, promoting Sleep,
and absolutely certain to allay all Ner-
vOus Excitement. Persons afflicted with
Nervous Diseases are requested to try
this Syrup. Prepared and sold by W.
II. ADDERLY, A~pOthecary, corner
Sixth and Mound Streets, CINCINNA-
III, OHIO.
Price, so cents and 81 per bottle.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01
The Patrons of Husbandry.

VI .
This new organization of the farmers
will find in the TIMES a friend to the OBJ
iects sought to be secured by them, and
in its columns the more important do
ings of the Oranges.
What is said of the Times.
We can't do without the Times, after
having read it eight years. Send it to
ll3 Appleton street, Lowell, Mass.-L.
A. Fo..sOM.
We have doubled our list of last year.
Can't do without the Times, although L
am an old Democrats. C. HYLEs,
MOntezuma, D.
The Times is very popular here, for
one reason, and that Is, your Outspoken
course against the salary stealers.-W.
A. GADs6EN, Wynn, Tenn.
| have beer a constant reader of the
Weekly Times for three years, and I
do well without it nOw.-W. p
maxwell, Bay Springs, Miss. =.
Dear old Times; This makes about
years that ] have taken your ex-
paper, and the more | read it the
like it.-LEvI KENNEDY, Me-
Eropolis City, Illinois.
Patron of the Weekly
Times
s presented free of charge, with a COPY
Of the
HANDBOOK
An elegantly printed volume of I5n SCI
'ntifie and miscellaneous articles, iIIus-
rated with nearly 100 of the finest n
cravings. 1t also contains a Diary for
he year 1874. IL value and attractive .
less it is superior to any present ever be-
ore offered by newspaper publishers.
Every Club Agent is compensated for
lis seGylees, either with an extra paper.
u some desirable premium; "
TERMS
Jingle subscribers, per year 50 90
hub Of 3 subscribers, per year.,
each *
Tub Of 10 and upward, per year,
Send for List of Premiums, Specimen,
tc., to
Cincinnati Times Company,
Nov, 6, 1873,
-N~N 81 -.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01
Gallipolis Prices Current.

Corrected '0eekly by d. s. FORD.
For the tceek ending Des. 81, 1873.
BUYING PRICES FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE
Dealers are paying the following pri-
ees for the various articles named:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01
~Herei Is something tangible for

EHere Is something tangible for
the editor of the Bulletin, from the
democratic county of Butler. We
copy from the Cincinnati Enquirer:
General Goldman, who has been
investigating Butte. County finances
for some time. has his second report
ready. which will be presented to the
Commissioners Monday, He makes
R. N. Andrews, late Sheriff of But
Ter County his target this time He
finds that said Andrews has drawn
illegal fees to the amount of S5,-
1852 IS
S A. Campbell. Elk Treasurer.
Yesterday paid into the County
Treasury the cum of Sll0 33. the
amount of illegal fees he was re-
ported in Godman's former report to
have drawn.
Such facts as these don't require
a column and a half of twisting and
squirmiDg to mske them ineligible
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01
PEOPLE WHO
TAKE THE TjMESi

Worth of their Money.
The Cincinnati Weekly Times,
The most popular Family Newspaper of
a national character and reputation, is
about entering the thirty-first year of
its publication. To those who are not
personally acquainted with its merits, it
need only he said: Its Editorials are
spirited; its Correspondence extensive;
its News varied, and from every quarter
of the globe; its Agricultural Depart
ment full of practical Information; while
its Stories, Life Sketches and Miscellany
are adapted to both young and old; and
its Reports of the Markets, of Live Stock,
Grain, Groceries and Dry Goods, are al
WAYS the latest and most reliable.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

re- Bishop Simpson is going on an
episcopal visit to Mexico next month.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

sistans Aldermen. President Vance, who IL wen
known as member of the Board of Apportion-
menr Is liKewise reelected 80, also. II Alder
man 0iiver r. c. billings. These are OF the o.a
members returned. -
Mayor Havemeyer says vers little about the
election. lie seems TO evince neither clatlon al
the de ocratic s.fldal waven nor regret at !he re-
publican waterloo Ills Honor. however. as FAR
back as last August, predicted the defeat OF Gene
raj DIX and the republican STATE Iicaet, aud on
this he seemed rather TO pri0e himself
The election returns, which are required oy law
to be handed In to the Board or superylsors aud
County Clerk as also TO the Mayor. came IN pretty
rapidly. Mr.. ID. G. Wendell, the mayors Chie!
Clerk, recepted tor about 400 YESTERDAY aoout ia
more are TO come In.
The feeling In the federal ofices on account Of
the election may well be imagined. Desp0ndency.
II not absolutely admitted. Is az least apparent IN
the sIckly smile OF the officials waen conversinR
upon the late CANVASS Very little IS said npon
the subject, except phiosophic expressions or
well. We have been badly beaten, and there Is no
immediate help lor lt.u
. The defeat OF hr. John ID. Lawson and Mr.. isaac
II. BAILEY. botn congressional candidates In
what were supposed TO be republican strong
no.. holds, and Of bernard Biglin IN the Eighteenth.
Mllnam >. Murray IN the Nnteentn aud SCION
smith In the Eighth Assembly district as membere
oi the Assembly; bur especialiy the defeat or
Charies Backie III the Thir teenth district as
tonlshes their partisans. But the FEDERAL Ofictalo
console themselves with the motto OF Jacob
Faithful, 'Betrer luck next time"
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
HON. SMITH ELY, JR., SPEAKS.

Hon. Smith Ely, Jr., the Congressman-clect from
the Seventh district, was found yesterday evening
at the Manhattan Club, in company with large
number OF prominent democrats, who were all
buslly engaged talking over the victory. Mr.
Ely appeared TO be particularly jupilant. he said.
when addressed by the HERALD representative
and In answer TO questions put 10 him, that
ne thought the gain made by the democratic
party was due TO the evident. and now expressed,
desire ON the part OF the American people to se-
cure change Of the national administration.
They are convinced, said Mr.. Ely, that they cannot
DO worse than during the Fast few years, while
the probabilities point decidedly TO an improve
ment Dy putting the democrats into power. 1nat
there VIII 90 democratic majority IN the H.use
OF Representatives there can he no doubt. Inc
returns show that that majority Will De about
twenty, which Is sufficient to give the control.
WHO "a TO BE SPEAKER
AZ 10 VINO Will 90 speaker, can only say that
at present IL looks to me as though thc choice
would iall upou Hou. Fernando WOOD. Ho seems
TO De looming up as The most Mteiy TO- be chosen,
and 90 noi knew Of any one wnU could bettsr nli
sne e6os. he hes Aad RtsAt Sxpssisnes And n
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

he received over 10000 were probably Germans
10000 democrats and 5000 republicans. Ifhe had
withdrawn the republican vote would have been
increased by 5000, but the Tammany vote would
have been swelled by $4,000.
When asked as to the immediate causes OF Ills
defeat Mr.. OttendOrfer said his parry had
NO ORGANIZATION OR MACHINERY.
Which, or course. WAS great disadvantage. lie
was also betrayed by some OF the candidates Tor
Congress and Assembly, VINO pr missed to run"
his tickets from their boxes, and s.run" Wales,
tickets instead. This was, for instance. the case
with regard 10 O'Brien's boxes Mr.. OttendorIer,
who Is as frank as he Is fearless In the expression
Of his views. confessed tnat he had expected TO
draw out larger vote-about $4,000. the Ger
mans had undoubtedly gone into the contest
with WILL and he was positively touched
by the general enthusiasm among his coun-
trymen, when was much greater than he had
had right TO expect. The German vote IN this
city amounted TO about $4,000 $4,000. He un-
derstood that y, 900 OF these had registered, and
this vote was to be distributed as follows 5000
ior the Tanmany ticket, 1000 for the republican
and over 1900 Tor himself The remainder Of his
vote came from Americans.
one OF the priacipal reasons why 80 many Ger
mans voted against him was because the Catholic
German priests worked actively against him,
making the German Catholics believe that he was
an enemy OF the Church because he upheld Bis
marck's anti-CathOlc Church policy In the columns
OF the StadfS ZeftufO. The idea seemed to AFFORD
Mr. Ottendorfer much amusement, for he laughed
over II heartily.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
CITY AND FEDERAL OFFICIALS.

The few politicians who were TO be seen e. the
City Hall yesterday were OF the democratic party
and It was pardonable in them TO DO highly exnll-
arated with the joys Of victory. The canvass Was
the only topic VI conversation to the exclusion OF
everything else. Very few republicans, II any.
could be iound In the corridors. The smoke OF the
battle had not ct cleared away. consequently the
vult,res kept on, and viii not assemble until the
exact result Of the campaign, as iar as the new
city fathers are concerned, Is fully known.
Not even an estimate had been made yesterday
as TO the partisan appearance or the new Board OF
Aldermen elected. Alderman John J. Morris, who
has been 50 generally popular in the present
Board, as wei as the genial Alderman Edward
Gllon, Colonel OF the gallant fffty-nith regiment
N.G.sN.Y., nave been returned from the Filth Sem
a,oriGi district Alderman Rilej, also an .ld and
respected member oi the present Board, comes
back with hts actions as an Alderman i0dorsed by
his constituents. Ets colleague 10 MI. Joseph ?.
sssaok. tns psssshl 7rsAiaSat ss tAs BEARD q ~
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
A TALK WITH sACHEM KELLY.

The triumphant rally or the democracy In this
city ON Tuesday last naturally draws attention TO
the strateglst who planned the CATTLE now that
the atmosphere IS once again cleared OF the
political smoke incident to the struggle for su-
premacy. There can be little doubt that the con-
test ior the Registership between Mr.. Hayes and
General Jones created more personal interest than
any other event on the county ticket, simply from
the TACT that the race alluded to was ex-
pected to be the closest. IL was claimed,
for instance, that the thorough discipline
Hall forces would carry Hayes through by u hand
some majority. although u was generally con-
ceded that no more formidable candidate Tor the
office could have been selected than mis- opponent.
In order 70 obtain the views OF Mr.. John Kelly as
the Tammany nominee as well as in other mat
ters appertaIning TO the election representative
OF ghe HERALD visited him yesterday at his orfice
In Nassau street.
Mr.. Kelly see med to be In good spirits, although
evidently considerably fatigued. In referring TO
prevailing on the day Of election that Hayes was
John Morrssey's candidate was entirely er-
before the nomination, and the selection
OF Mr.. Hayes was due manly to his
own own IL inaeiatlgaSie saa exertions. Mr. Morrissey
assist him In every way be could. But Mr.. Hayes
owed great deal to his own efforts. Among the
Hayes the TACT that ne had belonged to the Old
Board OF SUPERVISORS was taken advantage OF by
the opposition and made capital OF, so lar as mis-
representing his actions was concerned. Mr..
Kelly sand he considered Hayes very eligible can
didate aud man who would have given general
satisfaction TO the people. He was well acquainted
Tor years with his character and reputation. and
he had every reason to hope that he would be
elected. MIR. Kelly complimented his opponents
for the skiiul manner In which General Jones' In
terests had been taken care or In conclusion, he
referred TO the painful event which had marred
the election proceedings In the Twonty-frst ward,
and hoped that the time was at hand when peace
and good order would marx our annual political
contests.