davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13

denng with shame Baptism has always been performed
quirement has ever been omitted The sponsors nave
been numbered according the Offices two containers
and godmother for male child and two eodno,hes
and ono godfather female child The burial on mo
dead ought receive the careful attention 10 RUE
and form and these solemn offices cannot be performed
over those who have laid violent hands upon themselves
The communion should De frequently administered, as
no one knows how they may DO called 10 dlc III
cathedral to all, tho communion Hsbt no au-
ministered every day except Blue Friday .
The rector then made full statement OF the money
affairs receipts and expenditures of the church no ai
he said. had been received from 81. Thomas Church
since the separation Of the congregation OF ~ Ambrose
eight years The church has been closed Tor repl
only two weeks, since It's opening. Then they were
compelled attend the roof and ceiling that were IN
great danger OF falling Eight iron rods were run across
and now the church Is safer than ever before The walls
the sides That had been painted IN watefcOOrs got SD
dingy that il had TO be taken down. Other general re-
pairs had been made and the parish was mainly aIe
np OF poor people, tho additional expense woud
not probably be cleared up except by outside hep 10
gain this help they must help themselves no cnhfSe
was made q christening or other service oy the
rector but all the members Of the parish were asked
subscribe to the small quarterly paper 10 cents ihOhn
This ought 10 be taken by every man. woman, anu emu
the parish. The summary was mat tho chuFch hau
received 81 292 90; paid out $2jO 2 leaving on mana
sl2 49, The rector closed by describing Ia delal tne
receipts and expenditures, and also spoke OF ticlr
chances OF receiving aid from Trinity ana other
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13
HARVEST PROSPECTS IN THE PROVINCES OF
ONTARIO AND QUEBEC.
Fror The Toronto Giooe July 10.


From the Fall wheat having been frequently
In many localities left during Winter and Spring
and consequently exposed 10 frosts
general fear that IL would be total failure In
not few cases IL has actually suffered very severely
but where IL has entirely killed has "stOoled
our wonderfully, and Is spoken OF In some counties as
likely fair crop. The Spring crops, however
almost without exception splendid nay, are generally
represented superior 10 anything that has been seen
for good many years past In some districts, the hay
crops said 10 be light but these cases are exceptional
and the general opinion ID that that there WILL In this
very necessary article, be unusually abundant sup
ply SO far things have yet gone the green crops are
exception " the general promise or abundance
Inc fruit prospects are OF the very finest. From all
quarters Of the Province the same Intelligence COMES
aud shat In brief Is that the orchards never promised
more bountiful yield Of all kinds OF fruit. In Quebec
the state Of things does not appear so encouraging
From reports from different parts OF that Province, pub
nshed IN La Merre 10 appears that the long continued
rains during seed time prevented good deal OF the land
being But what crops there are are reported
cases being good. aud the yield o hay uniyer
sally declared to be exceptionally abundant. Many
things may intervene before the reapng TO modify CON
sderaby present prospects,. But to all appearance We
may calculate there bong abundance Doth Tor nome
con. um ptlOn aud expectation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13

where the wild winds roar through its branches ana
rock 1t too and IL rises higher and strikes ia roots
deeper SO with man. who though exposed to the shadows
Of this life will rise from beneath the same To rejoice
in a richer experience and higher type OF spiritual
life. ,
DR. Miller considered the scriptural instruction In
yoyed In these prOvidental shadows and finally Inc
security of all such as were chosen or Goa 10 pass
ment He uttered words of comfort to those especially
harrassments business perplexes domestic a cti0ns
cummendng all to the grace of . eoyenantkeeping
God lie closed his discourse WIN thc nope that the
shadows which had fallen upon his church would lead
10 a better and richer service for CHRIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13
John Hankey offered the following reso
lntinns which wero unanimously adopted

U,r,a, The Committee Foreign Relations closed their lsbor
viii resoutop recommending adoption Of arbitration gre
"a c method for the 81 international f ulues 20
that war NAV cease to be regarded proper form Of thai between n
tions therefore. -, o., IT,. A.. -,
non a. Tho bgh and important deyong upon them and
spirit Of progress equal to the aysnced Cnr'amV SHu
the present ~
RSoed That the resolution of the eommit,es 80 ven mi
we urge ell the peace societies 70 petition Cong"ssnE
10 adopt with
for M and the urels and blessings which IN oal'e anu
gu shine all the painted gores Of war o. 49, 4 ---....I g..
take action with the ouseogton request
g lin 10 opea negotiations the establishment os in1eraaAoS
treaties Of peace
The secretary was instructed TO send copy OF the
last resolution to the President OF the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13
SHADOWS OF BUSINESS LIFE.

The Rer D. Henry Mtkr D. d. at TIE Plymouth Baptist Church
The Rev. Dr.. Miller preached yesterday
morning the Plymouth Baptist Church, in West Fifty
frstst, Tenthave. from the following text "Pass
under the rod,"-Ezekie Xxx, 81. He said in part:
In the fe-struggle all test the value OF adversely
To some persons there Is more OF light than shadow
more OF Joy than grief while to Others life is little else
than scene of sorrow and gloom. To-day the teardrop
that trembles the eyeid gstening with hope, falls
on the crystal token Of lifes bitterness and
hfes disappointment. To every lot in life there
attendant shadows. Every shall at some stage OF
his career pass under the rod" This is necessary
part OF our schooling In preparation for the bliss OF
heaven these shadows that fall upon our pathways In
Me- whether III the family or the shop. The Church or
the world OF active energies designed TO secure the
development Of higher life and claim on Che reyela
tons OF that laGd where shadows are unknown. The
g1ire used in the text doubtless had reference to
tie custom followed by well-instruced shepherds IN
separating the good from the bad, and also
III setting apart for the service of the Lord that which
increase given TO his cause. the sheep were
penned an the fold the shepherd stood at It's door, and
sheep passed out by counting from to nine,
he would place the rod Oh tho neck or the tenth, ana
thus mark 10 as chosen for the Lord So man passes
under the rod lies allOtments. As The shadow dark
held by the Good Shepherd There is purpose IN IT,
He who knoweth The eud from the beginning" smes
not OF his fold aud flock but for good.
character OF the shadows which fell ofmes The bush
was Iebt No cloud was so dark but light would CLINT
way aud reveal the words OF duty Pass under the
rod" There those which darken way because
Of Losses prOpertythOse Of spiritual decensiOn. be-
reayement, aud heart-sorrows tongue may mention.
There those Of poverty and peeysness, deception,
aud iDgratitude, jealousy aud SANDER. :" Pass under
the rod" IL rs necessity. The trial will grd the man
for fresher conflicts aud newer, nOber victories The
man win his hand full OF cards at the table with his
friends may not be able play He cries pass" The
man IN tie shadow of the mountain Is chledlhe guide
cries pass" the light Is the other side God finds his
ch0sen people often they can neither
play nor work - their hands are full, their
hearts no less with anxiety - they
are in the way OF shadowsGOd cries "pass under the
rod" Some may for time hesitate but the assurance
doctrine, there Is nothing ACQUIRING by chance moth
ing by accident-nO cola fatality cOmpels the cOndi
tion OF any business ie the mortal takes the stroke
from he rod. and for II lives the better for God does
more and for humanity ceases not 10 cry bear up
under every shadow-pass. now your rest and reward
will come when least expected. Like u tree planted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13
POWER OF CHRIsTs RESURRECTION.


IN, Rec p Corb az he Serntst Methodist Episo2p Church
The Rev. w. =. COrbet preached yesterday
morning at the seventhst Methodist Episcopal Church.
from Philippians H.. 10: THAT may know Him, and
the power OF His resurrection, and the fellowship OF HIS
sufferings being made conformabe unto his death"
Very many persons think. he said that religion Is not
matter Of choice but OF constralnt True Christians
do not regard God taskmaster but as kind, indul-
gent father and they His duteous children desire TO
do His will They love Him, serve Him, and seek to re-
sembe Him; they desire know Him and the power OF
His resurrection and the fellowship OF His suerngs.
What are we to understand by the power of Chrisrs
resurrection Has death and resurrection any efficacy
for us 1t has Influence salvation The death
OF Christ not sufficient To save MS. While "A man
may have of many oubreakin9 crimes he cannot
that 1t is expedent that 20 for Will send you the
comforter, for unless 60, the comforter will not come"
lie did send the Holy Ghost the Comforter and he Ia
In the world. What would be the difference be-
hell and New York City except that the Holy Ghost
not hell. The devil is intellect without GOD. In
Heaven be able TO know everything lust il il,
bat this world 1t is very different. All is wrong here.
No good be elected To Office; corruption exists
on every hand Error has power than truth. II
it 1t true that truth is mighty and will prevail" why
New-York not a Christian city. where the truths OF the
Gospel have been numbered from the pulplts
over a hundred years, and the city fun OF
TO carry news from city to city No. you must have the
spark OF electricity and then send ideas around
the world. 50 with the truths OF the Bi1e unless the
of the Holy Ghost IL in them they Will prevail.
they 20 through them without tho aid OF the Holy
GhOstl II 1t were taken from us, you would hear OF a
thousand suicides where you now hear OF one. Here
you see the power u the resurrection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR GALyESTON-Ia steamship O. ~. C'yfs JAY ~ W
Rnbiatoa Peo anil c Ma Fanny Corral y Lirre d.
Franks wife and ebd s Do Perry aud two Children Master 4 As
gel. $50,
FOR sAvANSAH-In steamship IT, Liyfsgs'on JAY ll-Ans,
Walker G. G. Detor Mrs Trinidad De gli0, Mr. g Comet nmtl
Jose Gown AGIrew AelSent Henry Ceess near !s
son GOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.

A meeting of the New-York Universal
Peace Union was held yesterday afternoon at No. 2as
East Twenty -seventh-st, with John W. onderdonk as
President The meeting opened by an address from
j. NJ Peebos, who was followed by the chairman, j. X
H. Wilcox, Miss Sarah Somerb6, b. r. Richardson and
Others all Of whom advocated the OF peace and
the value Of aFbraQa IN cases OF national dlaputs Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13
TIE COURTS.5
DECISIONS-JULY II.

Supreme Court hdmbers-By Judge Lawrenee-
Hi agt Observation-Disclosures ordered. Philips AIT Grand Tower
Mining Granted. Ssmmis agt Memorandum Morris
Lehman an ALLEGED In the matter Of Ber1atd
pri.oper must be RENAMED Wright aCt lemon
Memorandum Elizabeth Nolan ag George NoauJuignebt OF d.
10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13
PdSSEVGERS ARRTGED.

FROM sAyASSAH-Ia s|unsiip H0rtg0n>ry, jay lis T.
wifs, NJ :. Myers james Hssr Mr. julian MGsr
Btt, Myers Mss Hart Mss Aes NJ fe. WIFE, .ng Cd d'sn
Miss Iest LippmaH. " Daueburs. d. Mooney T. v
Mis- Davenport Miss Moan, Mss A. Cr9nn Mrs. Frrl
Nellie CocAsle MIS- MARY T.. Diver Mrs. y sel1ner B.
Perkins r. Haley, Mrs. Go Mr. Rose, Ms r. Mer,, M.
M,ers child and NJ smith, Ms Dam sInrg h. bal.
and c.d Love Th0s Suan, John stewart Chas MAA1
W Wilson james Gale Sister EEalseIle, SISTER pAossG Ssf
GeneYene. MIS- May kelsF aal brulAeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13
MISGATrRk ALMANAC.

i:iO sun sets.... 4O 59oa sets... 600
wATsa THs DAT-As
Hook. 7l9 sGn1... t;J9 M Gate IcTV.. 9A
wATSF rsfs Dap
Sandy Hook. 7s7 GOV, IsaDd. SZi Hell Gate Perr 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13
miscellaneous.

Umpire SPLITTING MACHINE.
IL The beat kndhng splitter the world splits the aie'
vood as readily the illustrated Grcg4r.
WILLIAM l.. WILLIAMS.
l5i EAs. Twenty 9TH =. near Th!rdate
DAINT BRUSHES, KALS0MlNE and VAR
NISH BRUsHES Brushes every description, a. so
Pearlst JOHN X. HOPPEL Manufacturer and Importer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13

GENERA, John Could robbery james
Comm Jonn Dqnn George Reid James ONe onious assault and
battery; Charlotte ShoSe grand larceny Robert Joln'on a
fom the person; j. walker, ct all, conspiracy Sg
shvab Riwsr Mcovern Brnson two Martin Nst
VIOLATION OF the excise aws william H. shaw larceny from The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13
CALFNDARS-THis DAL

1870. Clerk. &c. sgf. Sprett.
l32. w hi.e sgt. " bite.
l4S. shaw agt. S1mo.
40. Matter OF John D. VoOrhis.
1913. Wait sgt. Weller.
1917. .Jeli.fe ngt. Elmore.
170. Wright agt. O'Su.liyan.
l-i Chapman agL Chapman.
1875. .Tyng ngt. Scroll.
1871. Dawes. &c. agt. spsrrY.
lSS. Kennedy agt BaraniOn, &c.
lSg. .Hesker, Sc sgt JosL
1870. Half agL Cruger.
lyl.Ihe Same at. be Same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13

50. Me'Iger AIT. Matilda aud
W. IistOn.'
IS. Hall. &C.. agi. Tremblv, &c.
Si..Erir RAILWAY Co. agt. Barr.
2..N5uderyoort ngi. The
Mayor. &c, Of n. Y. AMI
Controller.
0i..Nilhans AIT. SymingtOn.
%. Gilbert agi. Pyle.
ll4..lIughron sgt llughron,
ll5. Green sg.. Confist'
1I7..Silliman agt. Hunt.
l2J. TIE shaw and wilcox Co.
at. Oliver.
1O- Y. rIer AT Malleck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13
Rea! Gstate TO Tsrbanee.

EXCHANGE FOR CITY PR0PERTE.-flye
IL acres SADDLE River ~ J., AnendaIe Depot BE Road hS'
barn &C. complete. living plenty trat soo fetls
give 10 10 $4,000 .fxssee N cash b. u "A'DbLL' NV
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13
Gitp propcrin 10 let.

Gitp properfp TO Let.
YI,O LET-4jth-st, near 5th-ave.. 4-story, Is. y,
i immediate POSSESSION eaeap. q pUO -
TINO LET-IB PAT West 49th-st., SECoND
door Apply . 239 West igiasi. -
Ty,O LET-A first-claSs 4-story Brown Stone
i HOUSE FosyniaIast ue.! Fhh ave-; cheap. 49,,
D. MORGAN, l39 hhs Far ihri,t
T'O LET-ROOMS and FLOORS, with OF
without steam poveri bul4ps ITO by 50 fe seI hns,
ha,ed steam hostrAys OH Wes1 lisa NO N''1
ers allowed
WATER FRONT with BULKHEAD 10
w LRAsB-2sth.st, half the block en Eat k's, COX a
lumber yard for last u years D. hehLHV'' IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13
Qonntrn properlp 10 Lei.

At NYACK-Lnrge, handsome COl lAun,
N well .bade LIT very low season or ar 1ahei 90
ufuysrs boat Also e'ess11 dTiyER P,ky.ce
unfinished :, =. ~ -
fVO LET, SELL or EXCHANGE. h9r ny N.Y..
Il properly valuable molera HOUSE. ny - ~ Ss
ristowu, NswJerser Apply 10 n a pALe,, 90 @ MD
rTO LET, for the Summer or year, ,.D,,Ie.s.,
NIsHED COTTAGE Long Island Soahs WIN O' ar sesoi
enc bathing fishing kc and not over tea minutes sos For
plenty OF fruit, milk. vegetable kc on ia 49, ~ L. L.
th.r particulars, address VALENTINE FROST olea 1--WE
OF W. A. COVERT Co, 6s PeArst, ~ 4
rI,O RENT for the Summer or year-a larsss
Puru brick HOUSE In beautiful village OF Deo' AZ
barn. planted garden. eroqa.t ground large yard VIZ al
ats o.
n X dse trsns daily photograph be ssea 81 ~ el's"
osee. Assrsss Losk Boa TIA pelhi CsAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13
DEPARTURES OF FOREIGN MAILs

MONDAY. JUL Is
No atAAnsin hAilI
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-07-16
Be Your Own Physician.

There is no case of Dyspepsia that
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER will not cure.
Come to the Drug Stores of L. P. MA
GUEr & SoN, j. G.. RATHBURN or Jos.
DRoUILLARD, Gallipolis, and inquire
aboutit. If you suffer from COstiveness,
Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Indiges-
ton, Liver Complaint, or arrangement
of the System, try it. Two or three
doses will relieve you.
AGUE CoNQUEKoR is the only remedy
in the United States that contains nc
ouinine, Arsenic, or other poisons in
furious to the system, that will cure Fe-
yer and Ague, Intermittent or Bilious
Fevers, &C., and the Chills not return
during the season. 1t permanently
cnres Fever and Ague of long standing
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-07-16
Temperance
M E E 7 N G. S

At Crown City, Tuesday
evening, July 2lst.
Mercerville, Wednesday
evening, July 22d.
Patriot, Thursday eve
ming, July 23d.
Rio Grande Baptist church,
Friday evening, July 24th.
For these meetings good
speakers, both ladies and
gentlemen, will be provided.
These meetings will COM
mence at Z o'clock P. M.
At these meetings the Ii
cense question will be dis
cusSed. All are invited.
By order of Ladies League.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-07-16
Sad Accident.

On Tuesday of last week Mr.. JoHl
w. MCCORMICK, his son WAYLAND
(aged about seventeen years. Mrs
VEsTA L. MCCORMICK, wife of Mr.
JAMES Mccormick, and her aunt
Mrs. LoR1NG, from Belpre, Ohio
started in an express for Portland,
jackson county. The first named
was going off on business, his son
was to bring the express back, and
Mrs. MCCORMICK was returning with
her amt. who had been here on a
visit, to Belpre. While going down
the hill at Oak Hill a bolt which fas-
tened single tree to the double-tree
slipped out, causing the single-tree
to drop down on the heels of one OF
the horses. The horse commenced
kicking, and becoming unmanagable
pulled one side of the express upon
a steep bank, and threw all in the
express out, Mrs. LoRING falling upon
Mrs. Mccormick. The ladies were
taken into house close at hand, and
Mr.. MCCORMICK went to Portland for
physician. Upon examination the
latter pronounced none of the in
juries serious, and leaving the ladies'
in good hands Mr.. MCCORMICK, sup
posing that nothing serious would re-
suit from the fall, went on upon his
trip. The next day Mr.. JAMES Nc
CoRMIcK went out and found his wife,
with Mrs. LoRING, where they had
been left, and neither complaining of
injuries received. On Thursday night,
however, Mrs. MCCORMICK died from
internal injuries received. Mrs. LoR-
ING, the lady who fell upon her, was
very heavy, weighing perhaps two
hundred pounds. The body was
brought home and, on Friday, was in
tered at Mt. Zion Church; funeral
services by Rev. TRACY. The de-
ceased was sister Of Mr.. DAVID
TRoBRIDGE, of Ohio township. Mr..
MCCORMICK has the sympathy of
many friends.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-07-16
Thirty Years Experience of an
old Nurse.

Mrs. WNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP Is
THE PRESCRIPTION OF one of the best Fe-
male Physicians and Nurses in the Uni
ted States, and has been used for thirty
years with never failing safety and sue
cess by millionsof mothers and children,
from the feeble infant of one week old
to the adult. 1t corrects acidity of the
stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates
the bowels, and gives rest, health and
comfort to mother and child. We be-
lieve it to be the Best and Surest Rene
dy in the World, in all cases of DYS-
EMERY and DIARRHGA IN CHILL
DREN, whether it arises from Teething
or from any other cause. Full direc-
tions for using will accompany each bot
tie. None genuine unless the fac-simile
of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the out
side wrapper. Sold by all Medicine
Dealers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-07-16
For the Benefit of the Public

For the Beneflt OF the FuDilc.
The man who claims he has one
price for everybody, is a fraud, and
imposes upon the public. Great ma
nv of you honest farmers believe
some of his brags in the papers, be-
cause none of you expect that a man
could sell goods for less than p per
cent, as he advertises. | will show
you an instance, for your benefit, out
of hundred. Monday, July 18th,
Frank Henry, accompanied by John
w. Wright, went there. for the pur-
pose of buying a suit of Clothing,
for which he asked him $1S. The
man not having so much confidence
in the q per cent. man, offered him
$15, and / suppose he would have got
them for $3.50. Now he calls that
one price for everybody, asking SIS
and then taking $15. That is the
one price man who keeps between
Cadets and Sanns'. Beware of those
false inducements hereafter and keep
your eyes open. Remember, there is
only one such place here, who claims
to sell at q per cent, and his name is
Moses, between Cadets and Sanns'
Be sure you find the right place, and
keep it in memory hereafter. A.
MocH is selling better Clothing fol
less money than any other house
here. A. MOCH.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-07-16

Mr.. T. NJ. SHANK, of St. AIbans,
Kanawha Co., W. Va, has invented
a Water Meter. The model has just
been completed at the shops OF
Messrs. ENos, Hull & Co. We saw
it in operation a few days since. II
performed its work well, working
with the greatest regularity and GER
tainty, whether throwing off an inch
stream or mere drops These inven-
tions have heretofore been unsuccess
full, but we can see no defect in this
1t is the opinion of competent judges
who have seen it work, that it will de
its work well under any circum
stances and in all situations,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-07-16
City Council.

Meeting Tuesday evening - all
present.
Bills were allowed amounting to
$3.50 81.
The Solicitor was instructed to
prepare Supervisors bonds, and the
Supervisors are required to qualify
before next meeting of Council.
The City Clerk was instructed to
correspond with a competent en-
gineer, in regard to laying out the
new Cemetery, and report results to
Council.
The rules were suspended, and two
ordinances-onei in regard to duties
of Solicitor, and one to prevent bath
ing in the river fronting the city
were passed.
Adjourned one week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-07-16
Business Notices.
Platform Dance.

l will give Platform Dance al
Harrisburg, on Thursday, JUly 23d
All are invited to come and par
ticipate in the anticipated good time.
First-class music will be in attend
ance.
Come and have 4 day of Fun.
A. w. RIDGWAY.
July 16-2w*
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-07-16

JACK" our old favorite, is gone
he died by the hands of the common
poisoner. He was a noble old dog
and lineal descendant Of the cele-
brated pointer presented to HENRY
CLAY of Kentucky, many years ago
by an English nobleman. We doubt
not that purer and better blood
coursed through the veins of old
"JAcK," than through the veins o.
the infamous wretch who admins
tered the bane that destroyed him
The old veteran met his fate bravely
firmly, and died more gracefully thar
will the graceless unless as
sisted by sheriff. We gave his body
honorable burial, and mayhap hi.
spirit hovers around his base de
stroyer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-07-16
Notice.

A PETITION will be presented to
IA the Commissioners of Gallia cOun-
ty, Ohio, at their next regular Septem-
Der session, 1874, praying for an altera-
ton in the county road leading from
Sylvester p. Woods Mill to Gallipolis,
commencing at stake in the old road
about 160 yards northwest from Jacob
Trefftz's dwelling-house at the foot of
the hill in Springfield township; thence
the best route to hickory tree about
30 yards east of the northwest corner of
David Glassburn's land; thence the best
route to intersect the old road in a hol-
low little north of the dwelling-house
of Daiel Glassburn, and there TO ter
inmate, and to vacate so much of said
road as this alteration renders unneces-
sary. PETITIONERS.
July 8, 1S74.-4w