davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01
CORRESPONDENCE.
For the Gallipolis Journal.
Wrong Again-To MAGGIE.

Wrong Again-To Maggie.
Poor child! la trying to mend the
matter, yen have only made it worse.
We now have two errors instead of one.
Two wrongs without a right. You did
not have my word for it that l had left
the JOURNAL. Last spring, for reasons
then assigned, l took my leave for the
time, of you, but in quitting you | did
not quit the Journal, unless. indeed,
you and the Journal are one. If you
a make this appear, and sustain the
position taken, then | am swamped, and
will cheerfully own up. Flies and mice
are certainly great pests in their way,
and all must acknowledge that spiders
and eats are not only justified in their
seeming cruelty, but do the housewife
a good service in destroying them. And
save for spelling your striking illustra-
ton, 1 would have been glad if the cat
you saw in your vision, had been sue
eessful in coaxing the little wretch out,
and making a dinner of him. But |
would not have you think, dear niece,
that because / occupy a "eorner" in the
columns of the Journal, and even take
the liberty of differing with yOu now
and then, that l have any such malicious
designs upon you. l would not harm
one hair of your precious head, and al
though you may have nearer and more
congenial relatives, you have none whose
expressions of good will are more sim
eere than those of your aunt
JOYCE
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01
General News.


The Rothchilds, ~ elve in number,
are worth about one thousand millions
of dollars, as a firm, including their
individual fortunes.
The wife of Alex. Agassiz, son Of
the late Professor. died Tuesday night
of pneumonia. superinduced by fatigue
in attendance upon her father in law.
The fog was SO dense in Pittsburg
last Wednesday that the street lamps
aud business houses had to be lighted
with gas.
Ex-Mayor Hall. of New York, on
trial for completely in the ring frauds
of that city, was found moi guilty by
the jury which tried him.
The great iron bridge, crossing the
Mississippi river, at St Louis. is COM
pleted. The bridge consists of nine
spans, ranging from I6O to $50 feet in
width. The draw, which is 444 feet in
length, is the longest in the world.
The total length Of the bridge is 9.052
feet, and in it are 5000 cubic yards of
masonry, $4,000 cubic yards of rip
rap, $50, 600 cubic yards of earth en-
bankment. and its su~perstructure is all
iron of the best quality.
Marshal Bazaine has entered upon
the ~"seclusion" prescribed for him, on
the island of St. Marguerite.
The old Legislature of West Vir
ginia adjourned on Monday. No ac-
ton was taken upon the question Of
the removal of the Capital.
The engineers and fremen of the
Pennsylvania Central lines west OF
P~ittsburg are on a strike Without
previous notice they quit workprompt
ly at noon on Friday. The strike re-
suited in the general stOppage of trains.
H. w. Beecher says there is about
as much religion in the act of putting
a horse shoe owe the door for good
luck as in putting a gilt edged Bible
on a center table for the same purpose.
Quincy, III papers say that hardly
a day passes that movers from Kansas,
Nebraska. and Missouri do not pass
that city on their way East. In most
instances they are poor, disguised
looking crowds, who have TO beg to keep
from starving to death.
Recruiting stations for the navy.
opened at various points at the begin
ming of the Cuban trouble have been
discontinued.
Charles Stetson, a prominent Cleve
land lawyer, committed suicide on
Saturday, shooting himself in the
temple.
The Prize Court at Havana has con-
demned the steamer Virginius as a
lawful prize.
Jay Cookies creditors do not expect
to receive more than ten cents on the
dollar of their claimes.
Edward Church, aged .twenty-three,
while talking to a young lady in the
street, at GAINESVILLE. shot himself in the
head, ,nflicting a serious but not fatal
wound.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01
Probate Court,

Judge KENT furnishes us the follow
ing statement of the business of the
Probate Court for the past week, to-wit:
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
j. +. Lmsford and Melinda NJ. Claskey.
Richard III. Gillispie and Mary +. Wood.
David A. Syrus and Susan Hayner.
Charles Z. Long and Cecilia A. McCarty.
Henry A. Siders AMI Hubby J. Spears.
j. NJ. Anderson and Susan A. Johnson.
John J. Morgan and Ann Dunlap.
Foster keeney and Eliza A. Gatewood.
Ezra Gilbert and Lydia Lambert.
John NJ. Truman and Frances Gilkey.
Josiah Bush and Margaret Wallace.
Albert Copeland and L.utitia Carter.
Lafayette Arthur and Sarah A. Frost.
Anderson NJ. Boyer and Alice SOuverain.
Benz. F. Clark and Lucy Ann James.
John c. Magnet and Margaret Jones.
James NJ. Hill and Lydia Smith.
OTHER MATTERS.
Robert Carter was appointed admin
istratOr of the Estate of Nancy \. Belts,
deceased.
Sylvester Mcdaniel was appointed
guardian of the minor heirs of Junius
Gates, deceased.
James Campbell WAS appointed trus-
tee of the estate of Eliza Richards, Il
foreign minor.
II. T. Neibert, guardian of a. ii. Rich
ardson. minor heir of +. VI. Richardson,
deceased, filed his third account.
Sylvester Mcdaniel, Guardian of Jane
Handley, minor of 5. 3. IIaudley, de-
ceased, filed his third account.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01
RailrOad.

The work up as far as Harms on
the railroad is now completed. The
Directors have adopted the Vinton
Station route and on Monday the
teams commenced work on the road
between Macarthur aud Vinton Sta
ton, and also at Vinton Furnace.
The force between Macarthur and the
Station commenced work opposite
the residence of Chas. Brown and
will work south. We think no per
sOn q now have q reasonable doubt
of the completion of the road from
Gsllipolis to Ksrns'. The prompt
payment of subscriptions, however,
will greatly facilitate operations of
the company, as we'll as be q saving
to each individual stockholder.- YIN
Record.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

wTbe attention of the editor of
the Bulletin, whose soul is so much
narrowed over the contemplation of
our National debt, is called to the fol-
lowing statement of the Washington
correspondence of the Cincinnati Com
mercial, a sheet not given to much praise
of the administration. Under such a
favorable showing we can afford to rest
in peace:
The act of 1869 requires that a sink
ing fund of one per cent. of the Nation
al debt be set aside for its ultimate re
demption, and that the interest on the
sinking fund be ~reinvested to bear in
terest The compounding process has
been operated TO its utmost advantage
in the redemptions of the debt for the
past few years. and the fact is shown
by easy calculations that we are now in
redemption of the debt several years
ahead of the sinking fund require
ments. The Secretary of the Treasu-
ry estimates that the appropriation
necessary for the sinking fund for the
next fiscal year will be almost twenty
millions of dollars Bills will be intro
duced in Congress. in January, to sus-
pend the sinking fund for n year. on
the ground that it win not in any man.
ner, under existing circumstances. and
in view of our past financial record, ad
versely affect u National integrity,
and it is shown that a clean thirty mil
lions can thus be dropped without ques-
ton from the estimates of appropria.
ton.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01
For

A GOOD FARM Of so acres, situated
~ on the south side of Kanawha river,
about halt a mile from its mouth. There
is Il good house Oh the farm, near the
landing, which is one of the best har-
bOrs or coal boat landings on the Kama
wha. The farm is well watered and well
timbered, but is especially valuable for
its rich coal veins which have been very
little worked, and for a vein of potter's
clay found there. There is. too, a small
orchard near the river on this farm.
Also; a farm of l43 acres OH the Ohio
river, II miles from GallipOlis. IL has Il
good landing, is rich In coal and iron,
and offers a good situation for a wood or
coal yard.
The reason for wishing to sell these
farms is that the brother of age to profit
ably look after them, is engaged away
from home, and the sisters do not wish
the care of them.
For information apply to
+. K. SHALLCROSS,
(for the ~iIeirs,) G~allipOlis, Ohio.
Jan. l, 1874.
Cincinnati COmmercidI4 weeks-in Sat
urday's paper exclusively-and Charles
ton Journal weeks in Weekly, and send
bill to this office.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01
1874.

Before our sleeping eye-lids shall
open to the light of this Thursday
morning the new year OF E'eHrEEE
INT sEvEsTY-FoUR will have
commenced its march. Shall it be
a "Hsppy New Year," This de
ponds, not upon the wish so freely
and kindly offered 10 our New Year
calls. but rather upon the conduct
and acts of ourselves. The New
Year gives 20 us days, weeks and
months, and if these are rightfully
employed "Happy New Year may
be our condition. The solution is in
the keeping of each individual. and
not in the kind wishes Of friends on
this the first day Of which the New
Year offers to US. If u days,
weeks and months are full OF true
and noble deeds-if our sympathy
and charity is OF that actiVe KIN eA
hibited by the good Samaritan-then
may we expect contentment and
peace--A Happy New Year. Such
a life always brings with it an ex-
ceeding great reward. We are our
own keepers, aad the good or evil
which the New Year has in store for
US, in a great measure, must depend
upon our individual action.
Let us each and every one, then,
make such use of the opportunities
which the New Year will afford
us, as that at its close all a ex-
perierce the glorious fullness OF the
wishes of friends made at this Its
begiuning-"A Happy New Year"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

L0NG-MCCARTY-In Cheshire To-,
Oh the 18th day of December, 1873, by
VIM. 5. Jenkins, Esq, Mr.. CHARLES
Z. LONG and Miss CECILIA A. MCCARTY.
WOODSON-GEE-At the residence
of the brides father, in GallipOlis town
ship. by Samuel Kerr, j. p, Dec. 18th,
1873. Mr.. John p. WoODsON and Miss
BARBARA GEE.
ROADS-COTTRILL-By the same,
at the residence of Mr.. John H.. Rupp,
in this place, Dec. goth, 1873, Mr.. DAVID
ROADS, of PIT. Pleasant, West Va, and
Mrs. BYRD COTTRILL, of this place.
KEENEY -~GATEwOOD- By the
same. at the Dufour House, in this place,
Dec. 9th, 1873, Mr. FOSTER KEENEY and
Miss ELIZA A. GATEwOOD, of C0alburg,
West Va.
TRUMAN-GILKEY-By the same,
in this place, Dec. 9th, 1873, Mr.. JOHN
NJ. TRUMAN and Miss FRANCES c. GILKEY.
Both of West Va.
ARTHUR-FROST-By the same and
same day, Mr.. LAFAYETTE ARTHUR and
Miss SARAH A.. FROST. Both of West
va.
BUSH-WALLACE-By the same and
same day, Mr.. josiah Bush and Miss
MARGARET WALLACE. Both Of West Va.
BOYER-SOUVERAIN-At the resi-
dence of the brides parents, this city,
Dec. 18th, 1873, by Rev. j. E. Moore,
Mr.. ANDERSON NJ. BOYER and Miss ALICE
E. SoUvERAIN. Both of GalliBolis, Ohio.
HILL-SMTTH-By the same, at the
residence of Mr.. j. l.. Williams, this
city, Dec. 2Sth, 1873, Nr. JAMES NJ. HILL,
of Rodney, Gallia county, o., and Miss
LYDIA SMITH, of GallipOlis, o.
w the residence
of the b#ide's parents, on the 2fth nit,
by. Rev. S. B. Matthews, Mr.. JAMES w.
LINDSEY, of Swan Greek, and Miss FAN
ME WIGAL, of Crown City.
RECKTELL-DOSS-In the Probate
Judges office in this city, Tuesday, Dec.
10th, by j. G. Damron, p, Mr.. John
w. Becktell and Miss Rebecca J: Doss.
of West Va.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Recorder BoOTON reports the follow
ing transfers of Real Estate since our
last report:
MORGAN TP.-Maston Matthews and
others, per Sheriff, to Lucy James, 10
acres; 1878 30.
Austin Barton and wife to Gideon
Roush, quit-claim interest in fl acres;
800.
Geo. Siders and wife to James Peoples,
= acres; $50.
MORGAN AND HUNTINGTON TPs.-James
C.. Baxter and wife TO Benz. A. Crowell,
81 acres; $3.50.
SPRINGFIELD TP.-Andrew Mofit, by
Adm'X, to James Johnston, % S2-IO0
acres; 1901.
GUYAN TP.-Elizabeth White to Burl
Sims, 20 acres; 1925.
VIM. Bishop and wife to james G..
Shaw, lot No. 81 in the village of Crown
City; $500.
Nehemiah Daniels and wife to d. G..
Maupin, lots Nos. 80, a and 45, i'm the
village of Crown City; $500.
ID. g.. Maupin and wife TO James C..
Shaw, lots Nos. 32, A and 10, in the VIII
lage of Crown City; $500.
c. B. Blake and wife to James C..
Shaw, lot No. aS in Crown City; ST. OPS.
John A. G. KOOntz to james G.. Shaw.
% acres; 1916.
GREEN TP.-GeO. III. NOrthup to Gil
bert NOrthup, 1851 acres; $3,255.
WALNUT TP.-Anselm NOrtllup and
others, to Benjamin F Mccall, for GER
tain lands in Walnut township; $500.
HARRISON TP.-Geo. Serriere and wife
to Matthew Angel, 3 acres; $50.
CHESHIRE TP.-Melvin BOice to Thomas
Hanniger ~ acres; $500.
GREENFIELD TP.-Allen RanbO and
wife to Moses Cox, ~ 92-IO0 acres; $500
GALLIPOLIs TP.-Chas. w. Gee and
wife to WIN. Smith, 30 acres; $1,000.
GALLIPoLIs CrTY.-Chas. w. Gee, Ad-
ministratOr, TO Jos. Hunt, parts of lots
Nos. 1877 and 39S; 1910.
VIM. w. Ward and wife to Ira w.
BoOtOE, fifty-five feet front on Front
street, off of G. L. No. 20; 1925.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

"The Emperor of Germany
has had a slight attack Of sPoplexy,
which csuses much anxiety, and
efforts are being made to conceal his
condition. In view of his death the
Cincinnati Commercial says it is not
probable that it will produce many
important changes. The Crown
Prince is a man of solid qualities,
and has the confidence of the whole
Empire. and especially of the army,
with which he has served with great
distinction through its glorious his
tory.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01
~AtAthens Cbristmas EVENING

Athens Christmas evening a
carpenter by the name of Ham Get
toe, while standing in the door of
James Grimes grocery, was shot in
the back by some person who was
passing along the street on horse
hack. The person was supposed to
he drunk, but seeing the injury be
had done, put spurs to his horse and
was soon lost to sight. Sheriff War
rem arrested his son William, who is
suspected Of being the guilty party.
Young Warren was confined in Jail
to await an examination.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

offered $500 for the horse alone +.
He was a bad boy.
Says she Charleston, W Va, Jour-
nal: Judge Smith being absent from
the Court House last Wednesday on
account of sickness. J am - Fl. Nash,
Esq. was elected temporary Judge
under the provisions Of the new law.
Mr.. Nash is q good Judge Of law.
He passed upon several cases"
@-Fhe Oranges of Ross county,
o.. are preparing for Wholesale pur-
chs ses of groceries, DC.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.

The State Of Ohio, gall!igq Comfy, ST.
KYOTICE Is hereby giyen that I will OFFER for
~ sale at public auction. at the front door OF
the Court house. In the city Of Gallipolis. in said
county. on the al day of February. A. 4. 1874 at
one O'Clock P. n OF said day, the following real
estate. to-wit: The southwest half OF the north
east half OF city lots numbered 2S5 and 2S6, in
the city OF Gallipolis, Gallia county, Ohio Taken
as the property Of H. W. Langley and Pinkney
e.. Hawkins. on an execution 10 favor OF the Gin
cinnati Insurance Company, issued by the Court
me directed, as Sheriff Of said county.
Given under my hand this lst day OF January,
a. q. 1874.
AMOS Ripley, s, G. G, q.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01
~NeighbOrhOOd News.

Ebenezer Battelle, of Newport,
Washington county, is supposed to
have been q citizen Of Ohio longer
than any other person now living.
He is in his -96th year, and came to
Marietta in 1888.
Portsmouth papers think a street
Railroad would be a good thing. and
a paying institution.
Interesting religious revivals are
in progress throughout Lawrence
county.
Mr.. JAMES NEAL. formerly of this
city. is leader Of the Mozart Club,
at Ironton. The Club recently gave
a parlor concert, which the Register
pronounces "most enjoyable" The
Club will soon appear in public.
Ed. Smith, of Quaker Bottom. has
gone South with two boats loaded
with merchandise.
The Mill situation at Ironton is
thus stated by the Register: GAS yet
the local situation is unchanged. The
mills, here, excepting Belfont, are
without prospects of immediate re
sumption of operations A private
letter from a we'll informed gentle
man in Cincinnati, received here
Tuesday, gives information that the
rollers and heaters have accepted the
proposition to work there at Pitts
burgh prices. II this be true, and
nothing unforeseen arises, the mills
will probably be in full operation
soon after New Years. The Belfont
will keep going, as we learn the diff
fculty with the coal miners has been
adjusted"
The late rise in the river has done
great damage to the protection walls
built along the river front at Pome-
roy.
Saturday week, at WATERFOWL,
Washington comfy. Granville Haw-
kins accidentally shot and instantly
killed his father-in. law, Thomas
Pierce. Pierce, who had gone to a
mill, was taking a sack Of grain from
his wagon. at the Watertown Mills,
when the sack slipped. Hawkins,
who was standing near with his gun,
attempted to catch it, and in so do
ing the gan was discharged, the ball
passing through Pierce's heart, caus-
ing instant death.
Mr.. Wells. it is stated, has sold
two-thirds of the BUEDY farm for
the price he paid for the
entire farm. $4,000 profit in one
speculation is a good thing. Mr..
Wells has also made a conditional
purchase of 5000 acres, including
Latrobe Furnace. which he is organ
izing a company to take.
One John Maughmer stole his
fathers boFss and buggy. in Chilli
last week, aud sold the entire
for clio. The father had bsep
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01
RHon. RALpH LErrE is

RHon. RALPH LEErE is writing
q series of open letters to Hon. A.
G. THURMAN. His number four is
against resumption of specie pay
ments." He thinks the proposition
to resume specie payments is no less
absurd than would be a proposition
to substitute houses and wagons in
place of locomotives and railroads,
and keel-boating in place Of steam
beats, to do the transportation and
carry on the international commerce
of the country.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01
fw-It Ia sta,od H.. ,bo

~lt is stated that the Spanish
Government requires of the United
States the restitution of the Virginius
and the payment of an indemnity.
Compliance with this demand will de-
pend upon the status of the vessel,
who are her owners, whether she is
entitled to fly the American flag, and
how far the neutrality laws have been
violated. An Investigation touching
these points Is now in progress by
our governmeHt.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01
~The .Jackson Stondord n

SThe jackson Standard needs
discipline. according to the notion OF
some leaders. This is what it dares
to utter:
We have, up to this time, opposed
the formation of any third party, but
if the present Congress shall contin-
ne on in its present course, Demo
Gratis and Republicans joining hand
in hand to plumber the public treasu-
ry. we hope that both parties may be
destroyed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01
Attachment

Nathaniel Jones VS.. Theodore Northup.
Before J. G.. Henshaw, Justice of the
Peace for Green Township, Gallia
County, Ohio.
Order of attachment issued by said
Justice on the 9th day of December,
1873, r%eturnable the I'd day of January.
1874, at one o'clock p. NJ, for seventy
four dollars and % cents, and the inter-
est from 29th day of October, 1873.
NATHANIEL JONES.
January /, l873.-3W#
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01
DIED.

DAvlS-4t his residence on yankee
street." Wiikesyilie township, Sunday,
Dec. 21, 1873, Mr.. John Davis, in the
Doth year of his age. Mr.. Davis was n
of our old settlers, having moved from
New York over sixty years ago. He was
the father of seven children and twenty
five grandchildren, many Of whom live
in this county. He was a strictly honest,
upright man, and, among his other Yir-
tues, was a rank Wing and Republican.
An old subscriber to the JOURNAL, hav-
ing taken It for thirty years.
HAMILTON-Dec. 10Th, 1873, JIMMIE,
son of James and Hattie Hamilton, aged
one year, eight months and five days,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01
ECO. I. Walcott. Commissioner

HO. L. Walcott, Commissioner oil
Railroads. has given a summary of the
railroad statistics. The number OF
casualties upon railroads of the State.
for the year ending June 80, were.
passengers killed. Is; passengers in
jured. SO; employees killed, 90; en-
ployes injured. 27s; others killed, IOe;
others injured. 81. The aggregate
number of miles Of railroad in opera
ton imported upon t o the Commissioners
of Railroads is 1877 6 10: of which
the gross earnings sre s74.9I7 s5s 40;
operating expenses. s53, ss5. 6os 90;
net earnings. s2f, 03I ,645 10.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

wDr. Cumming, the celebrated
prophetic preacher, of London, on
the 9Th ult delivered a. lecture in
his OWN church. on the subject: "Do
Missions Pay2" He concluded that
experience had proved that women
were more valuable as missionaries
than men, giving numerous instances;
and, as a proof that missions were
profitable, even as q commercial spec
ulation, be showed that the introduce
ton of the Bible into heather lands
had Immediately opened the road to
civilization and trade
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01
For the Gallipolis Journal.
Thanks. Gentlemen!


We desire to render our best thanks to
Capts. HALLIDAY and HAMBLEToN, and
to the other officers of the steamer Ohio
No. 4, for the very kind and hOspitable
treatment we received upon the Christ
mas trip to Cincinnati. The splendid
band discoursed sweet music at inter-
walls during the trip, and we young peO-
pie made use of it by gripping the light
fantastic toe" From Cincinnati up we
missed the genial, handsome face of
Capt. Hambleton, who remained in the
city-but Charlie Witmann, of ~IrOnton,
made good the vacancy, and to him we
owe much of the pleasure we expert
enced.
We can and do most heartily recon-
mend the Ohio No. 4 to the travelling
and shipping public, assuring them that
neither expense nor trouble will be
spared to give the greatest amount of
enjoyment and satisfaction to their pa
irons. EXCURSI0NISTS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01
SHERIEF,S SALE.

The State Of Ohio, Gollid County, SIS.
nURsUANT to the command OF an order OF
sale from the Court of Common Pleas, OF
GalIia county, and to me directed. 1 will offer for
sale, at the front door of the Court-house, In the
the ri day Of February. A. ID. 1874. at one O'Clock
r. M. on said day. the following described lands
and tenements, to- wit The northeast quarter
or one fourth part of city lot in the city OF Gal
lipOlis, in the county OF Gallia, and State of
Ohio, number two hundred and seventy-three
(21S) on the plat OF said city. be the same
more or less. hut subject TO all legal highways.
Appraised at $50 90. To he sold rs the proper
ty Of Ann Layin, at the suit Of Brown 4 Jelke.
Terms or sale-Cash.
Given under my hand this 1St day OF Janu-
airy, a. d. 1874.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-01

EE Arrangements are being made
TO hold an International Methodist
camp meeting at Round Lake, N. Y,
July 8. 1874, and a general invita-
ton will be extended to ministers
and laymen of all branches of Meth.
odists In the United States and Brit
ish America.