davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
b0JlVUU II hbT0-UUUU UA5H HIFIf
$3.50, 600!
TO BE GIVEN AWAY


PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole TicEs;s.-sI800 Quarter Tiekeis....g2.50
Half TiskeI5-----..--5.tei Eleven Uckets.-Si00.Oc
40 INDIVIDUAL aEEEFITs.
This Concert is strictly tor MASONIC PR.
poses, ana viii be conducted with the same
ibeFality, honesty aud fairness which char
scteTiEed tLe nrst enterprise
JOHN L. ROPER, President.
For Tickets and Circulars. giving full in
formation, address HENRY y. MOORE,
secretary, Norfolk, Virginia.
JOE LOCKE
viii give fulI particulars % Main ST. n D stairs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
COUNTY SURVEYORS NOTICR.

N7HE Office OF County Surveyor mas been re-
/ moved TO the New Court Building corner
Main and Pop ar streets, second floor, where
! viii be found ready TO execute all orders,
rom courts or otherwise for surveys. The
record required by the statute OF AL survey
made by the County surveyor s1fords adVant-
ages not given by other surveg ors. Give us
call with your work, and II will be promptly
executed MARTIN L. BROWN,
nol9 County Surveyor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22

OFFICE OF SELMA, BAErON AND MEMPHIs)
RAILROAD COMPANY. ,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, November 10, lsi4.J
FtvO the Stockholders of the above named
Company. BY direction of the BOARD Of
Directors OF the Selma, Memphis and Marion
Railroad company, / am instructed % gave
notice that a meeting Of the -harehOldeIs Of
this Company viii be held ~ the Otnoe in
Memphis, Tenn, on WEDN ESDAfs Dec, .,
1874. at 10 AIM. fOr the purpose OF considering
the demand Of OuduOlders Tor the transfer OF
all properties OF the Company 10 Trustees,
under 81 he provisions OF the Mortgage Deed.
A full attendance is earnestly req uesied
Respectfully,
Attest: A. ]. WHITE, President.
Il. d. BULKLEY, Secretary-. noI7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
Clippings.

Louisville Courier Journal. "Captain
J mes Paul has declined to uniform him.
self when he is running the Thompson
Dean. The mate, Ed. Edwards, will
wear slippers, a paper collar, blue tie,
gloves, and a One-thOusand-dOilsr dia-
mOnd pin; no buttOn-hOe bouquets.
Will he wear eyeglasses and cinnamon
curls?. ..... Cincinnati Enquirer, Of FRI
day: - The river is rising slowly, with
three feet iur inc IS water in the chan
mel. A dispatch from Maysville reports
four inches of a rise at that point up to
eleven O'clock yesterday morning. The
news from Charleston reports the Kama
Wha falling a private dispatch yester
day says there was no rise in New river.
The hopes of rise in the K&nawhG de-
pended Gu the rain in the mountains,
which, bad it fallen, would have eau ed
a rise at Charleston yesterday. Until a
heavy snow IT rain fall We viii not have
any water.n Shreveport Times, OF
the twentieth: "phe officers OF the
Carrie A. Thorn report the lower river
IN very bad Fix. At Coushatta they
found about twenty-eight inches, which
is two inches more than the Royal
George and w. II Behan found as they
pulled over. At Rosa bar they found
twenty-eight inches, and at Grand
EcOre thirty-fOur inches and falling
The Royal George and w. II. Behan,
both bound down, had to tighten at Cou-
shatta after getting aground. We have
no late news from any point above here.
At last accounts the water was low and
falling, and il is safe to conjecture that
there has not been any change of mo-
ment. There is no navigation above
here unless it be a short distance up Old
river"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
FINANCE AND TRADE.

FINANCIAL business bad not a single
novelty on hand, yesterday, and played
its part, which was very meager, to an
audience which was very slender.
Money was easier than for two or three
days before, and exchange was Offering
in a more liberal smOunt Exchange
rates have 81 undergone no mutation
buying on eastern cities and New York
at discount, aud New Orleans st !;
selling at par on all points. For gold
the bankers were paying l1O91l09.
New York was @ lOting st Il1s The
New York Bulletin, OF November 10 b,
states: " Gold is sustained by the belief
that although one Of the reasons why
e was sfr0ug-the Importation of bonds
has been removed. the fact remains
that the Bank Of Englsnd is still losing
specie, and that IL il fiuds 5 per cent
does not draw gold from here, Il viii put
the rate 20 6 per cent, aud that specie
viii be shipped from here in large
amounts ia the early future" The
NeT York Herald SAYS upon the same
subject: The future gold Is watched in
this % srket with great interest," The
course Of exchange, warranting, IS it
Goes, shipments of gold at a profit; the
daily Withdrawals from the Bank Of
England, the advance by that institu
lion OF the rate Of discount all seem TO
point 70 new prices for product
which, in this country, is as
indigenous as grain.n In our market
oct thing can be heard respecting any
sock, bond OF scrip; they are neither
offered, asked for. nor talked shout. The
Nicksburg Herald. November 18th, re-
paris. "klc1rn money is scarce, sales 1
ranging usually shout IS, though we
note \ sale Of $500 at 96. state war /
rants range nom - {, 3, aceor ing to |
4 tes We note q sale OF 500 at 4. 1
They are 10 pretty fair request, with on |
~ y moderate amount Offering" St. |
E.ouis papers have a cheerful tone the |
tast week: the Republican OF Thursday |
asv-- 90 9u-iness nom All sources at the
bal ks Is good, ami the demand for loans
is In the highest degree ssJisi actory."
THE COTTON MARKET yesterday ex-
perieuced the usual quieting effects Of
: .turday. New York was steady at
the former quota IN, l4sci the market 4
FOR fufures set med tirmer st the close I
New Orleans and Liverpool were IN /
tl-4uEeA- HI '.Al ma 80 - ~ =. :. /
was good. but hul ers wanted, generally,
The very pick" Of the cot or in the /
market. long staple, river bottom. 1
Holders, however, in most instances, /
though Indications we're in favor Of al /
improved market on n anday, aud held /
Their cuoice-t samples over Sales were
sIucsJ ali0f low N iddliDg aud mlddling
cst-1ns. ar the following figures; stained
a0rr0rs 12lT 1SAc. low middling l3s n
1sEc; middilu2, lac l4tci fancy lo;.
pl,e Official quotations " the Memphis /
cotton exchange were as follows, the 1
ne oT,lv change in wnich is al advance /
70 uiddling from AGE 10 146l4fe:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
ID As. BE- ~ sEes TsM
FRFvATE
Medical Dispensary
Ne. az Jefferson street.
belreon Main aud Front Row,
MEMPHIS, EEk. -


p Z. JOHNSON Is sasllcvgladqad o-rsI nav.
? l9s Interested. as by far the u1osf s1ctsss-s
~ ~ slcian n Tie trGEtaasut o. urigaf-
lo--et ..i,eal a5 Quick. thoruurh and pe-rrsls
l5Hl cures s1arantsed ~ every case. f5la ,. II
.5tntio. 1leoelt cases 81 lOuOrfhza aul sr0r..
--a cured IN rev days. wffn1uf ~, r. :. -
meIcury, change o. DIET or 7,frl-l-..-,,e f.-'--
business secondary 3 = --tila lsef yst5 =
efadicelea Eith0lI tD1 use Of mercury. r7.
soiA1-itA4 t-1a et aetl.1l Stopped pa q she
nne. aul1rer3 from IN ]os6ney OF 10 =.
lexuu power fezsored .o free vlr0r IN : 4
weeks Nlctir-a 0f SOB i.fl5..sg ana eera-- .
7eusry, so fsFiDs froEn srs-lua.nrr "a r.-l.l ~
q Physical ana msntal pOTcr. Fuged1ly tr1
n6FInanenflycufed
Particular attanii1l rala 10 thE Illzaass--e Z
Toaneu, ard oures g-i1sau11eJi,
Throat ard Lang seass cured BY aEp
-smsdses.
u 81 coniil orlT srri-. -sr-l l1euLial.
as0icil - fsut Dr. oErress "a al parts q Ins
3onucge
once iaorrs af1al s-,sl. 70 2 Pa. Sunday
ffOr1 TO "a.
ap9 daN Pc rs LOENsUE Nd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22

The steamer Ella, being detained by a
big load of cotton, will arrive Monday,
and leave on Tuesday, N0vembe
oath, for White Tiver......The Quick
step will resume her trip in the White
river trade, and leave for that stream
Saturday next. The Great Republic,
Thompson Dean, and Idlewiid will
leave Cairo with excursiOnists for New
Orleans the twenty-fflh......T Toe City
OF Augusta will lesve for White river
Thursday. She has been repaired and
reprinted The many friends of Cap
tain o. P. Joplin will be pleased to learn
that he has purchased the sidewhe,
steamer Mary Ament, and will place
her in the O-ceols trade, leaving Mem
phis every Monday, Wednesday ana
Friday. The Mary Ament is just the
boat for this trade. She has been for a
long while running between Evansville
and Greensboro, on the Ohio, AMI "a said
to be fleet steamer that can t, ke care
OF herself anywhere
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22

- -, tAL MARKET was Feiy oaI,
ves,e- d.y, al. 80, Ils is,5; :; CaTn va
Lr,ne ger white ia new gun
oderin2 AZ % - 4. "a for higher prices,
nlssi ~ mr., nm Of even, hardly looks that
"a. , '' ;as ST. now; the I 'hic.go Times Of
T MN SAID: The stte 'H.a hS o.
dp aI vas REASONABLE ia,g "a. out Ut
s3-re wss no di-py-iti9n on any SIZE %
ea-[ge Win any freedom IN ou iel IS.
D,.iiosss coupled with an Indifferent
t1.i'1g was Tie prominent feature OF
rnS ing the bul movement failed 10
~ I'm IN even an occasional sppesTanee,
lie market preseoted lame IN anu , ,is
-is.7@ sS'ces underwent little OF 20
- Tor I'D corn, hut on neg &C. re
cine Of I92c was suffered" The 81, 81
Uni Uni. Rega5.ieae q the same day ssa
he f,lloslng: "rhe nsESels yesterday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
GAIT House,
FIRST s. MAIN sTS.,
LOUISVILLE, KY.

IN ORDER 10 meet the views of the great
/ travelling community, the Gait House VIII
in future only charge on the fifth, fourth and
entresOi JOrs 8 hree De lars per day.
In making this reduction, desire TO saY
that II snail not in any way impair the ac-
heretofore given to the public.
The past r. reputation of TIE House will be
fully maintained in every particular while in
its pDointments and arrangement Is We claim
that it is not surpas ed in the world.
J. p. jon SON, Manager.
LOUISVILLE, KY, October q, 1874. 0e29
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22

Vicksburg. A handful Of determined
men are defending the homes of thst
historic city. Once more will the pegro
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
FRESH GOODS!

800 pkgs, new Minced Meat.
500 boxes Cheese Nutmeg, Factory Swiss etel
100 pkgs. Pearl Barley, Grits, Oatmeal, Farina
50 bbls. Sweet Missouri cider.
I car load Eastern Earl Hose Potatoes.
1 car load choice Apples, Oranges Etc.
Car loa& new Mackerel, Whitensh and
Salmon.
100 plzgs. ew Raisins, Uurrants, Cilron ard
Prunes.
$50 pkg. new Holland Herring, Goldfish and
Roe Herring.
S75 bbls. white ard yellow Refined Sugars.
go sacks Rio, Laguyra and Java Couees.
100 cases Jellles and Preserves.
5O0l cases new Canned Fruits and Vegetables.
SOD pEgs. Pickles, IN bbls, kegs and glass.
1000 bb.s. ard half bOis- Flour, all grades.
100 bbls. kraut, Ham Sausage md Cranber-
$50 pkgs. breakfast Bacon, Hans and Shout
ders.
zoo pkgs Almonds, Pecans, Cream Nuts and
Walnuts.
100 bbls. new Beans. Honlny and Green Peas.
Also, a complete assortment of fancy and
staple Groceries, not above mentioned, Wines,
Liquors, Cigars aud TobaceOs, for sale low 10
the trade, at
IA. Eek gRLY'S,
Cor. Front and Union SITS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22

- saa,sss-o's saEIa CVIIupt O1sIeIaIs,
who, with one q two exceptions. have
plundsred the public treasury and sci
the Laws and rfo,l,+u - e.. .,-.,I. =,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22

Inc DeutscheF Bruder-Bund viii rive
us NTH annual ball at Cochran hall. TO-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22

= o 80 " IIClLIcT &c CuI "a
p4tlehtly submitted to IN AIississippi, on
whether L would bepaiiently submitted
to in MichiRan on Nart,nl.r,f !. -. y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22

GEEECER&
a. l.. AEACHA3, : Press4en
a. n. MCKAY, glss Persistent
VIZ. GAY, Secretary
BOARD OF DEaEG5c0RB
Il. l.. aEACEE .-ol IS. L. Meaehsm z U
&. r. EeKAE ..........-.af Slscge, Mckay & %
s. szANSFIEs4U.---...-.olz 2sl-sield & HigDee
WRE. T0E EEG.-of J0yn n.mon a Sale
Rsl. q. GAEBREAEH...- ton Factor
Hon. JOHN OvERE0N, - ..Nszlphis
J. s.. PEaEEGREvy, o. Edmonds, PettisTs
q o.
HAAaJ EiIAE ~ q Ei..-.-.---..,ui slAHaD .
&, z. = AELsER....0g HoliOwsli, Crossstt
HailsT.
- Takes Fire and Maxine riEks. DWaalln
Houses and ls0ieb8u Country stores
5a7ralfsi afiar collected tEH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
Bankrupt sale.
A 5 Assignee OF Psrtee & Hsrbert. Bank
"A rupts, will, on
Wednesday, 9th day Of December, 1874

in front Of my old once, No. Is Union street
sell to she highest bidder, for cash all the
Books belonging 20 said bankrupts, inciudins
All notes and accounts OF the Arm Of Partss
& HaTbeFl. REEFS B. EDhOSUSoN,
Oetoltar Y IS-I ASSIGNEE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
GREAT SOUTHERN RAILROAD.

SCHEDULE:
Express Train leaves daily Sundays
excepted ID am
Nail train leaves DAN - pm
Freight and Accommodation leaves
daily Sundays excepted ............... 4: 10 pm
So No change OF cars by this line for Louis
VILE. st. Louis or Nashville. Pullman Palace
Sleeping-Cars on all night trains.
For tickets or information apply at
Ticket 0fiee, No. 2S2 HsiR Street,
g0RNE8 MADEsOs
JOHN I. FLYNN, Sup't Memphis Di=s
JAMES SPEED. Ticket Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
Ad1ninistrafor's Notice.

HAVING been appoinfed oy the Probate
ii Court Of Shelby COunty, TennesseeY adj
min is;rator with the viii annexed Of Thomas
A. BulOrd, decd, this is 70 notify ersdi oTs 70
at once file their claims, ana debtors 70 pay
their debts. r. ID, NAl-LACE, AdIn'r,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22

OFFICE OBs., SIa. SER. 4. =. 4.
November p, ISs4.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22

ns. 8i7RIs & No
dies, Baokbau
asHgs. Harrol
agss, P1osv Kan.
@rcu. Slab Steel,
.das Cana Kufv..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
THURSDAY, Isih NOVEMBER.

Under authority Il The Virginia Legislature
laot passed March s, 1873.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-02
NOTICE!
Settlement of Accounts.

VI
rHE following accounts have been
filed in the Probate Court, of Gallia
county, Ohio, for settlement, and the
same will be for hearing on the 4th day
of April, A.Q. 1874. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The final account of Alvah Guy,
Guardian of Sarah Z. Hodges CORNER
ly Sarah Z. Wilcox minor heir of
Isaac Wilcox, deceased.
The account of Enoch Russell, Guar
dian of the minor heirs of Stephen
Huntley, deceased.
The final account Of John L. Halli-
day, as Administrator, de bORiS non OF
the estate of Thomas Halliday, deceased.
First and final account of George w.
Keeton, Administrator, with the will
annexed of the estate of James CalhOon,
| deceased.
The first and final account of Benja-
min a. Crowell, Guardian of Mary f.
and John S. TOumine, minor heirs of
Lucas Toumine, deceased.
The first and final account of Frank
Cousins, Executor Of the last will and
testament of John G. Napier, deceased.
The first and final account of Jesse
Inglcs, administrator of the estate OF
Melvin Lowry, deceased.
The third account of James Chering-
ton, Guardian of James J.. n. Donnally,
minor heir of James Donnally, deceased.
The final account of F. L. LeClercq,
| Executor of the estate of Lewis New
som, deceased.
II. A. KENT, Probate Judge.
March 10, lS74.-3wit
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-02
Marriages Of 1886.


July.
Jesse Food and Ann Cousins, 10Th,
John White, j. p.
Cornelius Angel and Martha Atkin-
son., 2lst, Giles Harrington, j. p.
John Fitch and Margaret G.. Strick-
land, 27th, Jacob Delay, m. g.
David Rothgeb and Elizabeth Scott,
2Sth, Alexander Frazer j. p.
AUGUST.
Jonathan c.. Kinds and Mary Ann
Hawkins, 4th, John Swindler, j. p.
Amalpheus White and Mary Carson,
l4th, Franklin Carel, j. p.
William II. II. Butler and Julian Bur
riage, 18th, Frances Erwin, j. p.
Henry Ogle and Elizabeth Hawk,
18th, VIM. p. Strickland, m. g.
Evan Evans and Elizabeth Edwards,
25th, Carel officiating.
SEPTEMBER.
John s. Scott and Susannah lane
Howdeshett, LIST, Zimri Wells, j. p
John Westlake and Christiana Smelt-
ger, 9Th, Carel officiating.
Hamilton Boggs and Sally P. McClain,
White officiating.
Samuel Calhoon and Elizabeth Prose,
18th, Daniel Prose, j. p.
David Knight and Eveline Gilmore,
Odd, Melvin Lowry, ]. p.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-02
District Court.

The following cases are for trial
in the District Court. which meets on
the 10Th inst:
John R. Gee vs.. John Gees ad-
ministrator; Gallia Academy vs..
VIM. Fl. Langley; The State of Ohio,
on the relation of Joseph Mauck
and others vs. VIM. Fl. Langley and
others. This is the old gao sUarranfO
case.) Moses NJ. Fee and others, by
their guardian and others vs Ansel
Lawless and others; Samuel V.
Vanzandt va Wesley Rothgeb and
others; W. D. Null Va. Eliza
beth f. Howard: William and
Samuel n. Welker vs Frank F.
Swanson; John nj. Bostic and wife
vs. Jno. Carter and others; George
and Celia Bandy VS.. Thomas c. Ban
dy; Amos N. Holcomb, administra-
tor of Reuben Holcomh. vs. f. r
Dickerson; Alex. Mccall VS.. Andrew
A. Bostick; Chas A. Carl vs.. Rich
ard Blazer; David F.. Jones' admin
istrstor vs.. Rachel Jones and others;
Daniel J. Jones vs. John Jones' adj
ministrstor and others; Rebecca Col
Inns vs. James Betz: Rebeccs Col
Inns vs.. David Rees; Marion J. De-
witt vs. VIM. Lewis and others; Geo.
". White vs Alex Carpenters adj
ministrator aud others; WIN. H.
Langley va. Gsllia Academy; VIM.
II. Langley vs. First Presbyterian
Church, OF Gallipolis; Ann LAWN vs..
Brown and Jelke; H. 2 Adams VS.
George Howarth aud Amos Ripley;
f. and Jas. Betz vs. The City of Gal
j. II. NJ. Montgomery and
others Va. Henry S~indler; VIM. Fl.
Grover vs. Asa Bradbury and others,
directors of school district No. 2, in
Cheshire township; G., McA. & c.
R. R. Co. vs. WIN. Shober; Abraham
Nc. Ewing VS.. Daniel c. James: Au-
drew A. Bostlc and John F. Shoe
maker VS.. August Kpuch and Henry
and George Washington vi
ney vs. The City of Gallipolis.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-02
TEMPERANCE

Capt. John Reynolds
of Point Pleasant, will ad.
dress the people of this city
on Temperance on
Saturday next,
both afternoon and evening.
Give him a rousing meeting.
Tonight Thursday
Rev. Mr.. Lane
Will address our people,
Both meetings at the Court
House.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-02
FARM FOR SALE!

q VALUABLE FARM for sale, con-
IA tanning about 2I0 acres, about so
acres good timber and balance ia a good
state of cultivation, there being about
so acres of bottom land. Said farm is
located in the Campaign valley, in Addi-
son township, Gallia county, Ohio, about
one mile from the Ohio river, and eight
miles from Gallipolis, aud is wen ad@pt-
ed to stock raising or grain, there being
a stream of water running through the
nremises affording an abundance Of va
ter for stock. Situated in a good neigh
borhoOd and convenient to church and
school privileges. Title good and terms
easy. iulI particulars given on appli-
cation to JAMES LEONARD,
Feb. u, ls74.-3m on the premises.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-02
The Election.

This occurs next Monday. The
temperance question controls | !
We hope every voter will attend,
and by his ballot give expression to
the honest convictions Of his soul
upon this vital question. The good
name of our town depends upon the
result. If the verdict be in behalf
of temperance 1t will DO the better
for town and people.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-02

THEREAFTER | will Issue policies o.
II Insurance on detached dwelling:
at the following reduced rates:
BRICK BUILDINGS,
Metal or slate roof, / year, 30 cents; !
years, so cents; 0years, 81 20.
BRICK BUILDING,
Single or composition roof, / year, -
cents; 8 years, 80 cents; > years, 81 3D.
FRAME BUILDING,
Shiugle or composition roof. year, %
cents; 3 years, 81 90; ) years, 81 3D.
Frame building, with metal rool' same
RATE as a brick with shingle o
NOW Is THE TIME TO INSURE.
Those desiring to insure i'll Companies
of wealth. age, experience, and careful
management, will do well to call at my
office and examine the claims OF the
Y of Liverpool; FIRE ASSOCIATION
of Philadelphia; PHOENIX, of Brooklyn,
n. Y: AMERICAN CENTRAL, of st. Louis
ST. PAUL Fire and Marine.
These Companies offer beyond all
doubt ABSOLUTE SECURITY To all
those who hold their contracts.
Office one door above Book Store, up
stairs.
G.. W. ISAMINGER, Agent,
GallipOlis, Ohio.
Dee. II, 1873.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-02
Connection.

Mr. ALEXANDER Brock presented
the Sabbath School of the A. NJ. f.
Church, of this city, with a fine BIZ
BILE. as a prize fer the pnpil who conld
repeat the most verses in the Bible,
N week being given for prepara-
ton. Twenty-seven entered the
lists. and 1921 verses were recited
on last Sunday, when the Bible was
awarded to Mrs. L. A. DAY. The
following are the number of verses
committed by the highest: Mrs.
DAY. 952; JENNIE BURUs. 1913; MARIA
HAMILTON, 409: MARY Mas. 800; Cora
DOUGLAS; $50; LEWIS Day, 2?3' and
RLLA GEE, gel.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-02

EWe call attention to the an
nouncement of Mr.. j. L. KUHN. He
has opened a new Tin Shop, at his
old stand, and is well prepared to &C
commodate that department Of trade
to its fullest extent. MI. KUHN is
knownss an honorable, upright bust
ness man, and he deserves a liberal
patronage. which we trust, he will
receive.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-02
The Official Paper OF
Callia County!
Circulation. 1900.
New Advertisements.

Yanden & Hutchinson, Ploaes, DC.
Eirst National Bank, Report.
John L. Kahn, Ne,o Tin Shop.
". H. II. Sisscn, Selling Beloae Cost.
Miss Dora Schaefsr. Musical Instruments
Leopold Frank, For Rent.
A. Mcintyre, for Sale or Rent.
Steamer Andes, Gard.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-02

EWe have heard of mean men,
and spotted many Of them too, but
the meanest scoundrel that has come
under our notice for a long time, is
the wretch who stole the Bible and
hymn book from the first Kyger Free
Will Baptist Church, on Tuesday
night week, after the congregation
was dismissed, and threw them into
the creek. That fellows end will he
like PaganiDi's last tune-executed
upon a siHgle string.