davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-14
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
Changes in the Sta tions and Duties of
Medical Onicers.

WASHINGTON, sept. IL, 1874.
The following changes In the stations and du-
ties OF officers Of the Medical Department OF the
United States Army have been made surgeon Z.
ii. Abaie has been relieved from duty in the Mill
tary Division Of the Atlantic and ordered TO ST.
Louis, Mo-, to await orders; Surgeon Joseph r..
Smith, from bis present duty and ordered TO Fort
ress Monroe, Va, TO report for duty as post sur
geon, relieving Surgeon John Z. Dumnay. who,
upon being relieved, will report to the command
ing general Department. OF the Platte for assign.
ment to duty az medical director OF that depart
ment: Assistant Surgeon Samuel A. Stenow IRON
duty IN the Military Division OF the Atlantic and
ordered to report 20 the commanding general Of
the Department OF California Ior assignment to
duty.
The following named ofricers nave been relieved
from duty in the Military DIVISION OF the Atlantic
and ordered to report IN person 10 the President
OF the Army Medical Board, now in session In New
York city, for examination for promotion and at
the conclusion OF their examinations to report 10
the commanding general ol the department set
opposite their respective names:-Assistant Sur
geOn William nj. Watson, Department OF the
Platte; Assistant Surgeon John Ii. Bartnoh, De-
partment Of Columbia Assistant Surgeon Carlos
Carvao, Department Of Missouri.
Assistant surgeon Frederick ". Elbrey has been
relieved from duty In the Department o the Platte
ana ordered to report 10 the President OF the
Army Medical Board in New York city for exam
nation for promotion, and tnen report by letter to
the Surgeon General
phia.
WASHINGTON, Sept IL, 1874
board OF army officers to consist OF Colonel Ru-
fus Ingalls,, Assistant Quartermaster General; ;
Colonel Stewart Van vliet, Assistant Quartermas-
ter General and Lieutenant Colonel Rnfus Saxton,
Deputy Quartermaster General have been ordered
to assemble at Philadelphia at early day as
the clothing depot in tnat city under Instructions
to be furnished by the Quarterlnaster General.
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

sshr Revenue, rhinney, Pigeon Cove for New YORK,
schr Mantle Beebe Mantle for New York. with wood
,n seh5 Webster Kelly Marshall Bangor for New York,
:, schr Anthony Burton. Johnson Pswtucket for New
schr Pennsylvania, Nickerson, New Bedford for New
York.
senr Maiad Queen, Smith. Providence for New York.
shr sehr TILE Tile = Heath Providence for New York
schr Mantle Warner. Taunton tor New York.
Sehr SILVER spray i9dgdon rhomaston Tor New York
;ehr Mary Pearson, Warner, Providence for Ho
s sehr HARMONY, a nc johnson, Providence for New York
sehr Caroline Gornea' LORD Somerset for New
Yors.
Is STpSs Ssr tor S
hx I s'sS SE SsT o q0Ts York. with
schr W Sawyer, Pinkham, Portland for Port John
schr Anna, Austin, Boston for Port Johnson.
Schr Ann Eliza, Caswell Providence for New York.
Schr Marina m week Weeks Davis steuben, Me- for Eddyvne
schr saline Burton, Palmer STANFORD Tor New York
steamer Electra, Young, Providence Tor New iorS
with mdse ana passengers.
BOUND EAST.
,dsa sehTy Chandler Hr, Pes New York for PARIS
S @ NV Ssw YgG 81 John B
ssSr Onward, wasssI New wv YORK & .or p Fr9y,ae1se
sehr Mediator: Davis, New YORK for Fail River: ,'
Schr j II Austin Philadelphia Tor Boston.
Schr Angler, Besse, New York for New Bedford
schr Vim Walton Compton, Philadelphia for Boston.
schr vapor, Hulse, Trenton for Fall kiver.
schr ii Benedict. Thompson. New YORK for Provi-
dence.
schr White Rock, Laferty, Elizabcthport Port JEFF
ferson
schr sschr Ann Dole; , sunce New York for Boston;
Schr Eliza Williams amfin, Port johnson for Boston
Schr Harvest. Corwin New York for Bristol
Schr L Friend Kelly, Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr Benz Courtenay, Baker, Iioboken for Boston.
Scnr Julia Brown, Nickers0n. HobOken for Boston.
schr Orion, Smith, Newburg Tor Fall River,
Schr Timothy Field Leland, New York tor Boston
Schr Louisa Francis Kelly, New YORK for Ne Bed
ford.
Wind at sunset Sc.
The New York herald., 1874-09-14
TRIBUTE TO A PHILANTHROPIST.

SPRINGFIELD Mass, Sept. 13, 1874.
memorial service in honor of the late Samuel
WLston, the veteran East Hampton manufac-
turer, a large benefactor of Amherst College and
the founder OF the Williston Seminary, was held
at East Hampton to-day. Professor w. ). Tyler, Of
Amherst College, delivered the commemorative
The New York herald., 1874-09-14
SUICIDE OF A GERMAN.
WORCESTER, Mass

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 13, 1874.
j. c. Whitman German. about forty years OF
age, committed suicide on saturday afternoon, at
his room IN No. Robinson place In this city, by
shooting himself through the heart. He was
paped 10 be married on Monday 10 young
lady and II Is said he has wife and Two children
NYllg Ia New YORK.
The New York herald., 1874-09-14
THE UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 13, 1874.
The Unitarian National Conference viii meet
in Saratoga on Tuesday and continue IN
until saturday. A very large attendance Is ex-
pected and arrivals have already begun.
The New York herald., 1874-09-14
THE SOUTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS

Chamberlain Nom ted for Cover 0r-
Dissatisfacti tion and q Bolt.
COLUMBIA, Sept. Is, 1874.
The Republican Convention nominated d. Il.
Chamberlain for Governor; r. II. Geaves, the pre-
sent incumbent for Lieutenant Governor; R B.
Elliott, Chairman OF the Executive Committee
An independent Republican convention Will be.
called, as many delegates are dtssa atlsded, and
other Nominations win be made.
The New York herald., 1874-09-14
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

PROVIDENCE r. l., Sept. Is, 1874
Printing cloths market was fiat during the past week.
with prices tending downward. sales 35 200 pieces
cuding 1900 extra 64x6i, at 5Ac thirty days; 800
pieces best standard Gx64 at SIC 00 pieces CAS-
ut 51sc.; $50 pieces 56X60, at &c.
The New York herald., 1874-09-14
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND sillp CAPTAINS.

Merchants shipping agents and ship captains are In
formed that by teegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No 40 Fleet street. arrivals at and depart
ures from European ports and other ports abroad Of
American and all foreign vessels aiding with tine United
States, the will be cabed to this country fres OF
charge and published.
The New York herald., 1874-09-14
CAPsIZED AND DROWNED.

PORTSMOUTH, n H., sept. I3, 1874
SIX OF the crew u the Provincetown schooner
Blondel, while going TO their vessel on Saturday
we're capsized. and Charles II. Doane, Of Barwich,
aged seventeen, was drowned. IL IS SAID That
4hIse " Aas NV Lae{A pal& nAAR a<axpe4
The New York herald., 1874-09-14
VS..
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

'ATEs OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORR FOR THE
MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.
The New York herald., 1874-09-14
Foreign Ports.

ST JOHN NIB, Sept 0-Arrived. schr Pamper0 (Br),
Mathison Philadelphia.
Cleared 10th, steamship Assyria tBr Donaldson, Liv.
erpOol.
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

Steamer. Sails. lDestinatioa.I OHo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08
COLBY 81 RTCH
wa 48lIs FG Eta .rh1as,es q
Z Publishers and Projectors.

45 & J.
HE BANNER OF LIGHT is first class eight
page Family Newspaper, containing FORTY COL
UMNs OF INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE READING
cassed as follows: ie E1aG .a8 IgEnr
LITERARY DEPARTMENTS Original Novel
etts OF reormatoryt IN lencies. aud occasionally
trans atoms from French and German authors ::
POETRY, original and selected CaoIcE STORIES
FOR CHILDREN, etc. 't'. 80
REPORTS OF SPIRITUAL LEOTURES-By able
Trance and Normal Speakers,
ORIGINAL sSAYS-Upon Spiritual, gPhilo-
sophical and Scientific Subjects
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.-subje of Cen
eral Interestth Spiritual Philosophy, it's Phenom
ena, &c. Curren, Events, Entertaining Miscell.
any, Notices of New Publications, etc
MESSAGE DEPARTMENT Spirit Messages
from the departed to their friends In earth-life
given through the me1iumship of MRS. j. FL.
CoNANT, which demonstrate direct intercourse
between the Mundane and super-Mundane
Worlds. ..f5s.i..f.
ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTIONS from the most
talented writer's in the world. .
All which features render this journal popular
Family Paper, and at the same time tie Harbincer
Q ia Glorious Scientific Religion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08
E8E INAUGURATION. APPOINT
MENTS.

The State officers elect were sworn
Unto office at noon on Monday the 5th inst
Assem- bling ut the Governors office the!
'wege escorted by the old oficers TO thu
Supreme Court room, al d from thor:
ith the Supreme Count judges thsl
soceeded to the Assembly Chambe'
here they were duly sworn into 1fict
gChief Justice Dixon IN the presence oi
Ete a coacourse Of people.
The following is list Of some Of the
appointments: Private Secretary, Lieut..
s.. NJ. Bird, Of Jefferson; Asslstent SEC.
rotary of Stats, John S. Dean, the present.
mbent; Printing Clerk, 8 Cadwaila
der OF Milwaukee; insurance Clerk. a
q. A den, Of Portage; D II. Tails, book
Keeper; Assistant Treasurer, jefferson J
Kuehn, OF Milwaukee, brOl her Of tb
Treasurer Dir. Menzes, Clerk, is re
Gained in the School Land Cficg; A. W
Potter, c hlef Clarke. M. Foreman, Capt
Gram and Julius Lascha, clerks retained
~@nd Otto Peemiller, APPOINTED. /. {
s5lcan, brother of the Altorney.Genera
reserves the appoin ment as his assistant
Rev Mr. Pradt is retained as Assist
vt Super ntendent Of Public instruction
sd Major A. A. Meridth as Superir
sndent Of Public Property, for the pres
ht.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08

oranges" just brought fresh from
Los Angeles. Think of that, you
with the snow creaking under your
boots, and toes and fingers half fro
zen all the time ! and we have fresh
vegetables all the year round. Have
no cellars or places to keep them, but
dig them whenever wanted. Tue
weather is mild, butdamp, the rainy
season set in nearly three week SINCE,
and it has rained every day or night
since, and will continue to do so for
month or more to come, but the
rala has started all things to growing
and the grass is an inch or more
high. The farmers are very busy
blowing and sowing, when they can d /,
so without working in the. rain, and it
seems odd enough to see such things this
time Of wear 10 person livlng in the
West. Christmas will socn be here, as is
evident from the stores being Il led with
eager little faces gazing at 'he wonderful
Santa CLAUS, and the Beautiful toys, each
one anxious to spend his two bits" to
the greatest advantage. Even the elder
eoplo stop and admire the shop win
dows, enj .ying the. beautiful sigh, and
sniling over the quaint rem ks Of the
children. And then comes the New Year
ia the wish that it may indeed be q
Happy New Year II all OF the old
friends at Kenosha. t'
I remain. Yours trulv,c 1R
-5A@ #at.f-& #t9N NORA N g.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08
A DESERTED VILLAGE.

Como, situated in the Palmyre
mountains, about ten miles south
east OF Dayton, is probably the most
utterly deserted lewn on the Pacific
coast. Far up in cold, snowy
valley on the sastern slope Of the
mountains stands the town, all Of It's
streets deserted, and not human
being to be seen, or human voice
to be heard. There stands the
breweries stores, hotels lodging
houses and school house, andssthe
old Como Sentinel printing office,
and ali the buildings, public and
private, but a few years since
thronged with busy and hopeful
people. A few buried in the htrls
graveyard, but IN the shafts seen
everywhere. all buried hopes, the
obituaries Of which the Ssntin"l did
not live to publish. The ghosts
have the whole town to themselves,
as even the Pintes will not remain
there. - Virginia CITY (Nevada)
Enterprise.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08
List Of Letters

eR0cmaining at the Post Office, Kenosha, forthr
a2@ weeK ending Dec. "a. 1873.
<g5tga mers SGsle Rafferty, f
Darling Henry Raid Az
Dirmcnstein Dau'l R'i'v Tom
%80ty &C Smith Carrie
4S4tkIJ ID Smnn Leva
sKubrlck Peter StarlO Lizzie
eHaes Smith CapitolA
EaOlCnback Jno Swata Mary
Myers E
Riercs q 8
Weber John OF yerygood Ia.
UNAVAILABLE.
II obn p Sau5eT Rockford Ill
azTua CurdY ManCoWoc WIS
@t5hGrlie y Barnes Marion Ind
Tor the week ending January
4Cadt Gertrude Hale Alice
Bowen Charles Hays Alex
Chase Seth Lipko Chris
EI+nton Catharine MtddecAmp henry M
DewerR 2 Nichols IL Jyhn2
Deui Peter Rock Mary
,Lrnisen Paul ) hOiumer John
&SintsrJohn Tbarm Henry
4rlbs0n Anna WilsOn Lonise
Unavailable
TFiliam Hope Mezico City Mexico
I'M Male Chicago Iii
! T Litch FOotrile Wis
20 obtain any Of the above letters the ap
iCam5 must call for ADVERTISED LETTER.
I'd give the date or this list.
CHARLES FRANT2, p. d
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08
KENOSHA, WIS.,. JAN. 9th 1874,
RRvoLurloN IN SPAIN

The Certes IA ct on the I'd and President astelar
read mis- message from the Ministerial b ench he's.
GaSteIar. the final vote being 100 to 100. Sen"r
aalmeron and Others urged Castelar, to continue
i'm 90 var hat he refused and resigned.
4e neral PavIa in com nd OF some forces sent
an q fScer TO the Cortes demanding its dissolution
ana expulsion rematning outside wi tn his utsff
with cannen psinted at the building Gen. Pavia
Mar mai ordered for his trial, and his forces dis
ARM I'd Marshal Ssrrano was placed at the hea d Of
afi "a and directed TO reorganore the Government.
9errano offered CASTELAR, a place in the ministry
vat he refused The new Government is MS fol-
Svys: President serrano; Ministeroi Foreign Affairs
leg, stx " ar vala; just zee Figueras; Agricultu
bsc'Ila Finance, Echegaroy. Interior, Marcia
kuiZ; Marine, Topete.
Castelar, issued q communication expressing
Hsspproval OF PaYia's proceedings.
IL is generally feared that the late proceedings
ne the beginning of the end of the. Republic OF
Pain, But athhe present time the exact status of
&c Government Is not sufficiently we'll knVwn t..
lsim an opinion Of its perpstufty
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AFTLR TWENTY YEAS.

On the 9th of November the
people of [ a ChenUtte, in the French
Department OF La Gironge, witness
cd the execution of Valentine Fouloir
for the murder of his sister, Annie
Marie Flouloir, killed in 1852.
FouIoir lived with her, at LaChenette
70. twenty-six years. Quite wea'-
thy, she had been envied by hin.
as he was of dissipated habits. One
day, being under the Influence of
liquor, he beat her until she seemed
dead, and then after appropriating
what money and valuables he found
in the house, he ran away to South
America. His victim, however, tod
before expiring, who her assassin
twas. The assassin went to Rio
Janeiro, thence to Val paraio, where
under an assumed name, he opened a
dry goods store. In 1865 he was
wo tn several hundred thousand
dollars. lie married a beautiful
Peruvian lady and was naturalized.
In 1872, Fouloir, who then called
himself Ironix, felt desire to revis-
it France. he took his young wife
and child to Paris, where he remain
ed for several months. lie then
went to Bordeaux, where he was
recognized by an old acquaintance.
When Fouloir pretended not to know
him ne informed the police. Fouloil
was taken In chains to La Chanette
where he was identified by a larg,
number of those who had formerly
known him. His means, however
enabled him to stave off his tria
until the II of June last. On tina
day he was sentenced to be guilIotin
; ed. FouIoir cried like child, anC
that night made an unsccessful at
tempt at self-d9struction. At :
o'clock in the morning, Fouloir wa
led out to The scaffold. Among tn
spectators was his your g wife
Fouloir begged permission to EN-
brace his wife last time. mo, no.
; said the headsman, gruffly, ''you ca
!, do nothing Of the kind. You mu.
die now. Step upon the plank
touloir shrieked NY poor wife, NJ
poor wife!' The executioner curse
him aloud, and had considerabl
difficulty in tying him to the plank
He then turn it overed, and lower
; ed the oblique knife, which struc
> the neck Of the doomed man with
Il dull thub. lat the same time Fouloir'
/ wife uttered terrible shrek an
f tainted away. The tragedy wa
t over.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08
THE MILWAUKEE SENTINEL.

a new Board Of Directors Of the Senti.
uzsl Company, Milwaukee, was elected on
esae 9Th inst. and A @ Botkiu was elected
esdftor gico A NJ Thomson. L.. has for
same time been understood, and an
zR9uuced by other papers, that A. G. Bot
GEia was to become the editor of the S8n'
s58eJ, aud the announcement now comes
in the Sentinel
When The Seminal passed into the
hand4 of The Seminal Company several
years ago it YVES generally expected that
il would become greatly improved in
ablisy, but notwithstanding the acknowl
dyed ability Of its late editor. Hon. A
VI Thomson, ard bis experience IS al
dtor End "a journalist,public expectation
Fas never fully realized in this esreet
Mr.. a. c. BotlIin, who has now be
ggne the editor ef The SentiSe5, is said t.
pc man of great ability and not to bt
wanting in editorial and journalistic ex-
1erionce. Under his administration it il
Etcpsd and exfec,ed to hiring The Sentinel
.asp TO pubEc expectation add to mako it
better and better AS long as there is oe
Rortunity for improvement. And it u
qxe-y desirable that this hspe and tx
gsceaJlon should become fully realized
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08


Asa Newspaper, The Journal gives the current
intelligence from every part OF the country and
the WORLD promptly and relia bic as telegraphic
and mail facilities enable 1t to do Avoiding the
extrayagances Of sensational journalism" II
nevertheless succeeds en- 05oing aU de aetcs of the
dag ia readable, comprehensive and trustwor-
ny form.
svmnathy with the general spirit and purposes OF
the great Republican party or the nation, bur
deems itself as Tree TO criticise as TO commend
men and measures of all parties. Prominent IN
its creed Ia the doctrine that et IS tRe 0uty OF Con-
0rsss to protect foster ana encourage or az IegSt6
interests OF the industrial ana S0eaSOS pr00~can0
IN creed istAs eowntry; and equally prominent 10
its tine q,ro the recognition ct the necesSIty OF leg
tsas and election o. The people against inc Gator
| tson eJop ppressions of corporate na0nopoAeS
| TIL of y rnsl aims to discuss all current cues
tionso be bIc concern with caudor and fairness,
and a safe guide OF popular sentiment.
AS Family Journal it endeavors TO be i2strac
tive ana entertaining, and to exert whole
some Moral Innuence in the community.
The Market Reports of The Journal are tuil'
fresh and accurate; In this department. the ut
most possible fidelity as to FACTS and fgures 10
aimed at, without the least Partially toWarCs
either the buyer or tho seller The "bulls' ana
lJournal's columns-itg province being TO give the
TRUTH regardless of speculative interests.
The Daily Evening journal is published at s
and O'Clock every afei noon, Sundays excepted.
| The Tri Weekly Journal, containing all the news
of two days, is publish every other day-Fues
q.
the Weekly Journal, large and well-flled gen
eral news, family and commercial paper. Is, puo
lished every Wednesday morning, and 10 one o.
the best and most popular weekly papers IN tht
Nor Invest.
Invariably in Advance.
DAILY JOURNAL.
Per Year. S12.nt
aiy Months 6.0
sTbrne Months, go
TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
tSingle Copy, per year, 5'o
Club of Five Copies. ~ "
Club Of Ten Copies 5o.o
,,nu,. cow n @I yeor . : : h'A'-A 9.o
i Club of Five'Oopies, per year o.U
Club of Ten Copies, per year. 1o.0
Club Of TWENTY-FIVE Copies Z5O
Ali larger clubs at the rate OF u per year 10
each subs criber. 60
The geter-up Of a CLUB Of more than five cop1e
NAV retain commission, of 10 Per Cent OF
Weekly Clubs. :,
~ Postmasters may retain Ten Per Cent OF al
money forwarded to us for eubscr -ptions secures
'Re1nittances for Clubs must be made at on
time. but additions may be made at any Tune q
club rates after the club has been r"Iseo, proWae
! . full years subscription is taken. x 90.
Money can be sent by Post once m0Hey, G G
Registered Letter or Draft, at our FisA AuuF1s
CHAS. l.. WILSON, Publisher.
lt59 81 161 Dearbon ST.. Chicago. S'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08
THE CT .ICAG0
EVENING JOURNAL.
Daily, Tri-W eekly, and
Weekly.
The Leading Eveni'ag Paper Of the
NDrtb3SeSf

The Journal in issuing its prospectus for l874-
the thrttethsyear of its uninterrupted publication
gratefully acknowledges the generous support OF
the reading pablo of the Northwest Its circula-
ton has increased with the marvellous progress OF
our city and country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08

Dir Cough thinks that it is better for a
&smanto be laughed AT for NOS being AZ
Tled than TO he unable to laugh becase sac l.
@2iarried The marriage that takes all The
laugh cut OF woman like the sunshine tina
cakes the sweetness 0gt Of the grape. is an
r4Ece"dlng SUpic0Us commodity, and eugh-
10 give he divorce doctors somethDg to do
Bu5 the the idea OF trying o reconcile .
vevsrnan to an uLp1rea life because another
wamau ound 10 uncomfortable is as absurd
rs tokecn aer from eating apples because OF
Mother Eaye's unfortunate Chronological OK
-BGience.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. IN ADVANCE.

~ There will be no devjatton from the above
pticeS.
In emitting by mail, Post Office Money Ord er
on Boston, or a Draftlon BanE orBanking House in
Boston or New York City, payable to the order Of
Colby q Rich, is preferable to Bank Notes, since
should the Order or Draft e Loot or stolen it can
be renewed without loss to the sender.
Subscriptions discontinued at the expiration Of
the time paid for.
Subscribers in Canada will ada to the terms of
subscription accents per year, for prepayment of
american postage.
PosT OFFICE ADDEzss.-Subscriber should not
AL TO write legibly their Post Office Address and
name Of State.
Those wishing the direction of their paper CHI ang-
ed from one town to another, must always give
he name of the 7o,On, County and State to which
i has been sent.
.B- Specimen copies sent free.
Twenty Six numbers Of the BANNER compose
volume. Thus we published two volumes
year.
Patrons of the BANNER when renewing their
subscriptions should be careful to always state
the place to which the paper is mailed and the
same care should be exercised whom a change Of
location isdesred.
ADVERTISEMENTS published at tweutv
per line for the first, and heen cents per line fo
each subsequent inseration. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-25
NeUO IuIeSIteU oetctItU MucNtll
ATTACHMENTS

with which over seventeen different
- kinds OF beautiful servings, Fancy. /
= Elaborate, Ornamental. Intricate. Fine.
a Plain and Strong, can be done with per-
- feet ease. and rapidity by those who new
er saw sewing machine before Our
n new attachments have genuine merit
: that command immediate sales They
p are the most valuable adjuncts ever pat. :
n ented to advance the usefulness of Sew
% ing Machines, and are adjustable to all
10 other good machines. equally as well as :
our own. Without them no machine can
be perfect. Sold separate if desired, at
one tenth the cost Of the old styles used
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-25
Not a Candidate.

An Evansville man has proved him
self satirist, though probably at the
time he uttered the words which
have since made him famous he was
unconscious of the stinging sarcasm
contained in the few syllables refer
ring to prominent feature of
American life. He had fallen into a
ditch on the outskirts of the town in
such a manner that he was unable to
extricate himself. A kind-hearted
pedestrian helped him to his feet,
and after the thing had been accom-
plished, our hero said, "All right-hic
-TIl vote for you" The stranger
looked at him doubtfully, and wished
to know what for. "Wha' office We
running for?' 81? None at all, :"
was the answer. ''Not a candidatep
"No; why?' "Why-hic - why?
Cause l don't know as any man
'd-hic-help mother as you did
'thout bein' candidate"