davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-08

fell on such aght as never had par.
ellel IN Wisconsin politics. The Radi-
cal ringmasters will OF course try to
make little of this and declare that
it is all personal cussedness ON the
part of few delegates, but assure
you they did not feel that way
about it.
On Wednesday the convention
again met at 8 o'clock, determined
to settle the matter at once; but
the morning and part of the after
noon wore away, and still they had
reached no conclusion. DIT length an
hmea oid to,me,, who by same means
Ind been eat,cei huher, 0as able to ga
the foor, and IN shoyt, poanted SPEECH
informed the 'o.e puliers that unless they
broogM tie a6atr to 4 cf"se SIN they
coula count han ont This rather
stirred them up, and motion was
made to adjourn for an hour, to try
to compromise matters. At3 o'clock
the convention reassembled, and
after an hours balloting were sue
cessful nominating Hon. Henry
S. Magoon, OF Darlington, La Fay
cite county, on the 150th ballot.
Mr.. Magoon was of course called
for, and entertained the convention
for All hour with znritten speech,
on what he knew about the old Re-
publican party, and what he would
do when he got to Congress. Ht
cmtd not NJ jtesert c2o,n't t0, Ell IN
he f oncoi qnestDm. bm noaid do m1toi
erer he l@p'e ot t1s d'N','ct "es'rr" INN
This was about tie substance of his
speech. he ",ofl'ed y" Sgh ME " !"
uo of The Wisconsin m Mississippi ,1n1,
improvements. which are of so great
Importance to the people of the
Mississippi Valley at the present
time. LENO.
The most glaling falsehoods III
these extracts we have italicized,
that attention may be especially
drawn to them. Further comment
is unnecessary we leave all lovers
of truth to Judge for themselves Of
the cause which need to be bolstered
by such SHAMELESS iylnE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-08
Horizon, Sept. 26.

Miss SUSAN b. ANTHONY has at
last explained her conduct in sit
ting in Tilton's lap, in this wise !:
"She says that Theodore loosely
asked how much she weighed, and
she said, Guess And he says,
come here Susie, and sit on my
knee till | heft you; and then, like
a siddy young girl as she is, she sat
down on his lap, and he suddenly
spread his legs apart; and to keep
from falling flat on the floor, she
threw her arms around his neck,
and was SO mad she attempted to
bite him on the face for his rude
conduct; and he got mad and at
tempted to bite her, and that was
all there was about it, and it's nom
sense for that little chit of a Bessie
to say that she was doing anything
wrong"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-08
TAKEN UP .STuAY STEERS.

fonnd and taken H., bv me. the undersigned On
land Owned and &C upied by me. and on which i've
in section five 10 township No. six d., of ,rige No
east. in iowa Co. Wis. being n the town of iligb.
lard. In said count , on or about the 10Th day OF
August 1914 one steer, supposed TO he tn ee ears
old, wnh u white face. red head anu necA body
mostly white m xed with small red spn,s; and one
steer, supp sed to be two years old col1r red and
VIII te, with white In the face The owner is re.
quested to prov property pay he charges aud take
said stray away A'kEL ASKEL>ON.
Dated sept l6th, lSI1. s3~w4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-08
SAL. CskiS II s.iStG sk ssks.
~ PLAN Uuv.rni>hrI Tale -

10 he Edi,or al The sentinel.
SIR: ask the use OF your col
umns to make the following expla-
nation to the pubic:
AT the meeting OF the Agficul-
tural Society to elect officers, it was
my design to prefer
CHARGES AND SPECIFICATIONS
against VIM. K. Taylor 1oi maiieas-
ance III Office as marsha. oil the
society, ana had so stated to sonlt
OF the officers OF the society (and it
met their appreciation ana 10 others.
Quite number OF Taylor's friends
urgently besou- lit me not to do So,
and finally, being satisfied that the
business meeting In February was
the time to do 80, toid them If he
(Taylol) kept out OF the meeting |
would say nothing about it, but il
he came to the meeting, ana | kept
quiet, it would be said OF me that |
dare not say to his face what said
elsewhere.
1t is said that some of the papers
that ,,,hl;vlod tha ,.bo,,,,, b,v., .roi
oo.;y,.t fo,. .n aninu b,v. uaa,, -,
apology, and can safely say that
none Will be necessary. The first |
hoard az thooa ,ho,rau . !, ~.
last am ,,ot now ,o,bJsnt
whatba, i ,vas ot tb. ,n..t;nu az III.
Grand Io3y. If Nasons mr. r.. IA
;tors' rnnvent;nn Tnra. n,ti,.o,. nt
liza so.;atv ha.;l, ,n,u,,t u.o,,, ~.
,nt an, ana n, two ntn., n.rsnu.
anon,r whom th;rl ~. ma LII
or or . n,n.r on.o1 tina an,,es,i,
olbc.rs
rxpppsspn .nu, s,.pr,,sr
!, ~
'na' Shoo'o l''''c SUPPORTER ia!
'o' 80 o'' "eSNy "''' 'o' pr'Si 'eh'
~ we ''''''1 cav 'o' oo''' '' .
"'''' 'A'e '"''"''ei ''o l''' "','''' "i'i'e
ni''' ',"'' '''i"'' I" 20 " OAK ne "-
,,,,1,, ,.,n,;,,,,,, -,.F,,,,.,,
'TNa $50 "'' , ~ w ~ 49, =, go" ~, :,
r. ,hn ian,,,,,'.|, t,,. $50 ~ ~
Ia ',,,,,t ,.i,u... ~, ,;,.,
,..l hI WIKI ! nn,, = ,,,.,<,. - -.
au,,". ,rn'',. ~ -. t,iJ;,,g
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-08

and would not have been by any
body if he had not certified that
they were correct. "Or paid by
me-" What then did he do with the
money! Did he put it in his
pocket and 60 homer" In reference
to the whole of it l am unable to
say, but taking his own word for it,
He DID NOT PAY THESE BILLS WITH IT.
Some of it | can account for. About
two or three weeks after the article
that first appeared in the Green
Bay Gazette, and about the time the
list was published Of the names of
persons to whom Taylor claims lie
paid the money, and also claims he
did not, one gentleman whose name
appears in said list, informs me that
Taylor wrote him, enclosing draft
for about S24, and informed him it
was for some service he rendered
the society in 1872, l. G. nearly two
years before.
Surely that gentleman ought to
subscribe tor the G0zette, for ii that
article had not been puolisned he
never would have had the money.
Suppose Taylor, instead of taking
this money and keeping it for two
years, and until he was discovered:
had stolen horse and kept it two
years, and at the end of that time
was discovered, would it have been
sufficient for him to say: stake
your old horse, and | will go about
my business Every honest and
intelligent man will answer "No."
BYA CAREFUL EXAMINATION
of the accounts it appears that the
whole amount expended in 1871,
when Taylor was marshal, for mar
shall, asoistant-marshal, policemen,
night and day watchmen and labor
ers was SS5-.75. This includes the
amount paid the President.
In 1873 Dir. J. II. Warren was
marshal, and the amount expended,
including $40 paid Ederkin lor two
days at 50 per day, general work"
was S459.oo, showing a difference OF
nearly $500.
Now, sir, permit me to ask, know
ing nearly all THESE facts, ii it was
not my duty as an officer OF the So
ciety to CAUSE the matter to be in
quired into! Ii people who are not
members OF society, and all others
had LIT the matter rest, l my
self, confident OF the result, would
have waited for the investigation.
But as a strong effort has been ma e
to impugn my motives, and thus to
for.stall pubic opinion to my dis
advantage, felt bound by my duty
to myself and friends to make this
exposure. When these, and many
other charges that have not been
denied, shall be explained, you will
hear from Inc again.
SAT. CLARK.
Horizon. Sent. oG.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-08
Siray-Taken Up.

Taken up by me, the undersigned on land owned
aud occupied by me and Oh whch live, in Ser,Iou
twenty eight tes), townships nanber six co., range
one % east. being in the town Of Highland Iowa
county, Wisconsin. or about the 4th day OF
August. lS14 one dark brown horse colt either two
or three years old, villa white spot In the forehead
The owner viii please call, pay the charges and get
said Stay.
Dated Aug l.th, ts7a,-34Ss
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-08
f0USE AND 1878 FOR SALE,

The undersigned oGrs for sale a very Desirable
residence, situated on the corner 4 Union and
Third streets The hou,. CONTAINS seven rooms
The lots are we'll stocked with ~ kinds OF Fruit
Trees; goot cistern, barn and gu, houses on ths
premises. The place wi lie sold cheap For par.
tculArs app u Me at my - re-
bo-t. WILLIAM TEASDALB.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-08
GAkEN UP nay MARE.

TAX up by Me, the undersigned land owned
and occripei h, m and on which live. Ia section
> township NAM er range | east heing in the
town Ut llghlaui, Iowa coaniy Wisconsin on or
ab"a, The 70 h day OF sept l>fl, one hay re- sup
posed TO be Years old has been ab-ut the place s
weeks he owuer wilt please call, pay charge. and
get sahi sray J. Is. JOHNSON.
Dated oet Is 14,-4w4l.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-08

DAuM Il SChlLLiNG undoubtedly have
he largest ana chn,crsf Staek oil Gent
Bows Ladies' and thillrens bouts and
,hocs IN Iowa county, any and all nt
Nh'ch viii DO sold At rs low prices as
', he had from any house IN the west
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-08
DR.. N. HOFFMAN,

Who has studied in the best Ungersitie Of Germany
and has hi lom.s Doctor Of Medicines and Vet.
erenarv Surgeon. offers his services 10 the public
He has ais a fully assorted Drug Store in counesA
tion with his vfiice
English, German and French Spoken
Full satisfaction given In curing Cancer, Ulcers,
hite Swe hugs. &c. All cases warranted when re-
uu sted. No charge for examining pa tents Olics
one door alb We narin> ha ware store.
Mineral Point Oct LIST 1874. 40n6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-08
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republican voters of Iowa County, by
their representa- will assemble IN convcn-
ton, at the Court House in the village OF
Dodgevile, on
Thursday, Oct. 18th, 1874,
at ! O'clock p. M, for the purpose OF nominal
iny candidates for State Senator and the sew
eal county officers, to be voted for at the
election on the Sd day Of November next.
The basis OF representation VIII be, one del
egalc for every 80 votes or fraction OF - or
more cast at the Presidential election in 1877
on which the several towns will be entitled 10
represen alton as follows:
, 1874-11-29

shielded from attack. He condemns the practice
which is so common in Tho Times OF ''6wocplng
up from every dirty corner in the land whatever
villaiuy reportorial brooms can gather. and alter
sirnnerins the devil's mcss. and adding copous-
II ingredients Of their own manufncture, and
seasoning with the spice Of the popular
daily press writer, serving it, steaming hot, to
the public" Then he charges the cooks OF this
mess with liking it themselves, with being alert
in discovering moral offal, and with using baw-
dy rhetoric" as the. do on the Times. Then he
goes on to describe the patrons OF this kind OF
reading and closes with the following statement
OF his wants
We want your cIean, wholesome, honest ner:s, but
we do not hunger and slrst 1or cheap ol
rolice-court reports, and whntevct xbom1naton you
can fish out Of rcehns social Sewers.
But. We would like to ask OF this writer and
Of these numerous proteste1s lite him. how do
You know that the Chicago Times contains all
this improperly unless you take and read II
You could not have described it 80 accurately
unless you were one Of it's patrons. II. there
fore, you continue to patronize the paper which
contains this kind OF stuff and abuses the
ministers and their congregations SO fro
quently, wherein are the respectable news
papers TO fEd their reward 2 If your
patronage is given to the Times, and
it must be. since you have described
it exactly does i: not imply that you find the
respectable newspapers heavy and dull because
OF tue omission OF dirty sensational stuf2 II you
read the respectable papers you would not be
troubled with the improprietics Of such papers
as the Times Our advice, therefore,, to Ar.
Case, and to all similarly situated. is to stop
taking the Times, and then they won't kno" any
of these dreadful things. II they are opposed
10 .reportorial villniny," bawdy rhetoric etc.,
they should not encourage it by taking paper
which is guilty Of such things.
, 1874-11-29

IS Clalk-St,

THE BUSINESS OFTHIS COR
POEeATION is confined exclusive
1y to the receipt and care of Saw"
ings Deposits and Funds for In
yestfnent- No commercial or gen
era1 banking business transacted.
SUMS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL
LAR received from any person,
and bank book furnished
aIAicIciED WOMEN and minor
children may deposit money SO
that no one else can draw it.
INTEREST at the rate Of 6 per
cent per a1l1lu1n, is paid Oh sums OF
One Dollar or more.
THOSE DESIRING TO INVEST
their savings upon real estate Sc
curity at q higher rate OF interest
than can be safely paid ON Savings
Deposits, should call at this Bank
and examine its INVESTMENT
CERTIFICATES.
SYDNEY MIXERS, Manager.
, 1874-11-29

:,.d stsses Government was in no position 70 ton
Ca'teo 49, = justification with time. 1t was
s'sn. ~, ~ dispose of its bonds Mt the ., best
sa'ea - .a1d command. Under an the de-
lsare =" :s :,auences Of civil war, there was
rssns rhzn . the security We had to offer
. tns ~ have commanded from so to 80
hda'a w tso dollar in the English markets.
aats On '.s 80 british capitalits could have made
It t's! 4~snt I1 that would have paid them
- "A per cent with absolute Sc
1an - = uas SIMPSONS articles and sa'np-
tan5. o-anca - in the London Times that sup
eas u IL, the advantageous features of this
F's*aept, F' and depressed our bonds down
n'.so ns: "a. 80, and even 45 cents on the
p H. ~ rho practical result Of these forced
'9' 't !, that our national debt is now from, =,
SIS ~ - M, to S400, 100000 more than it
$vvs ',.re bccn if our securities had been
sea'a -. That they were then fairly worth; and
ID - - INV really paying from 5 to 10 Per
's w. ;aterest on q large part OF our bonds
e1' p .1~ nrofess to bear 6 per cent interest
~ w.. .:nreserts the loss the American
aaats,anen: as M made. But the English were
Gos:ah heavy losers under SIMPSONS mis-
sSFs .n,ot;ous. The capitalists of Great
h,va been for several years anxious
H onr per cent bonds at from los to
topas sid basis, and 100 to 101 for per
p ~ ,1Srsly satisfied with the security and
''n,' :. nth tho lower interest which this
o@ss. It premium brings them. Capi-
p =, now investing at this rate who were
!''s' !:s,.,sd of from buying at so cents and
ps' ,aner Sampson terrified them to such
e@1 +snt that they feared, ut Inst, to buy at
rr;ra The result is that the British
~ .t,;.ts mode a loss which may likewise be
es s.sd by the hundreds of millions, all
@.. ..onnt Of this terrible fellow "Sanp-
s-ho ;s well named when measured BY
-. ~ mount Of mischief he did
-. e7fat doctrine of retributive justice
,'s.sn - verified in Simpsons case. He was
rd1o,e since forced to retire from the 1'a'es
-s 49, cloud. and the loss Of his power fol-
-. he loss Of his place. It is said that ne
49, a5ren out in d;sgrace. It was discov-
I ~, .hst his wonderful "accuracy had been
t-.x1r turned to his own advantage. He had
h., engaged in bulling md bearing tue
srf,ts ~ and thereb; amassed : fortune. He
rtv reeard this as compensation for the IN
4r be las done both England and America ;
II h;s fellow-counhymen evidently enter
ii, different idea of it, slnce sampson
,:,r,x his native country to spend the fortune
h hss acquired. 1t is some grahhcanon 10
,,nsnbzr, however, that, while tho man VINO
t#ennted to break down the American credit
hin disgrace, the American credit is to-day
.~mp he best in the world. Ours is the
mix nation in the world that has fixed
izfnite period for the redemption Of its Sc
enddes; snd it has even anticipated this
limit, es We are rsdeen'ing the bonds before
fIa, ma DUE
, 1874-11-29

Mr. Horatio II. Case, in the last number OF the
Inferior, reeds lesson in propflety to tue dally
newspapers, evidently having the ch1eAso 11ne'
in view. Mr. Case goes on IN consloernn!e &C.
tsil to describe what he considers inpropriety in
publishing daily newspaper, still having the
Chicago Times In viow, as he describes tne con-
tenta OF that paper vo1y Accurately. 7e Ius" ~
th.t rntniztern md their congregations will b
, 1874-11-29

rial they use and the workmanshi? they employ
are in every vay superior to that Of Eastern
manufacturers. Their fine seal and otter gloves
arc becoming very popular. Tho genuine dog
skin driving glove as also the beaver castor
glove Of the best quality. can be found at this
establishment. Their large stock Of whips coru-
prize every variety, including the fine iTory-han
died knotted bone, the genuine nalacca. with gold
and silver mountings, Es also the more snbstan-
tial team and buggy whipe. They transact both
retail aud jobbiug trade. and. in brief. it ia q
good plnco for merchants and dealers to buy.
, 1874-11-29
BUTT & MEARS,
Manufacturers Of the "Burt"
Boots and Shoes,
So & 81 RBADB. ST. NEW YORK:
ILS-A1:.
LLEA4~
TO All. CREDITORS OF T{lE GREAT
WESTERN 7'El4E1:fsAPH COL{PANY.

TO All. E4iEi}lsEsfs.@ hT 14i21 $'tA1-fAA
WESTERN TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
sctious p,ada; within State q zii,p n tie Ctreos
cSa1sn Sa.s IL IT, =?
psr T. oo9 a. E II fs f %sse r.
tro fssccecr, aad hxsnE s1ecucd tie bond r@qair;d
b. sad ordofs. invested with ell tho powers OF Ae-
'*sSt e. Tho 1de:s sioscsad It Ia, been rs:ed .
:.s5 "a c5ai:y S e1 rs Is a6oeae..
as$.<dasss ss;a SzS.''ai siS ;; aS;;s1
sevcn consecutive dA;s al etsdors or TIE Great
s & ;ss yea ssd .:
reference. sa that certain d-5 DO n,rocd IN said
naeS o asd es eo3es !. ersas. of ssd rst
graph Conpau; present ter cairsn 70 said Aaster -
ts2 s5 :ost 10 nreen
that n d:tSt ct SO DOING their can'' Will DO oo0@1sa
Tho .aiI Master. aftr the receipt Q: said Claims shall
upau duo noca 70 sid Eecever htar 1eSci1e anc re-
port tas proofs and cornterEoofs upou El ~
It Is i"r:Eer ordcrcd tbs. the e.id Master II C,anse
s ,hs sl!ex bonas ~ .!d eooraa IN 81 but
IS not required t. mako hndin: With respect
.as 81 eonaad, o:ns ssie 4 -
na9 ,h31soa wi:h .hi117 fFo tho d.te Gt IT. no.
Sow thereoso noteo hsfby xiyen 70 Il. creditors of
efsa; hs Gis' 3af ; eeeis
9 r. p:si Is 1asss.s cis.sa. III.
o;e1ncE n or Thereafter. WITHIN tbs tt'uc Limit
saa a:.a s:a hs;13 Iii
% S.ses a':'ssss sS::as -. CHASE
Lastez in Chancary OF O.,ek Co. Circuit Court:
, 1874-11-29

coverned the colony established in Hispaniola,
or Hayti, with despotic authority, subjectinc it
md tho dccile natives OF the isIapd to inde-
scribabIe outrares. In 1899. their wrongs hay
in9 becone no longer tolcrablc, party of tho
coIonists returned to Spain to acquaint Isabella
x;tb tba atrocities ncrnetrs.ed in her name D7
Columbus. As q result the Queen dispatched
France.co de Bobaa.lla to inquire into Ills
oy,c.ices and relieve him, It need be, OF his
command. He refused to submit to De
HobadilIa, who WIS finally compelled to put
the contumacious Admiral in chains, and send
him to Spain for trial. He never recovered his
lost dignity or the confidence Of Isabella yet
Vas suffered to make another voyage OF discov-
ouoe1 uA!on .r:t," a;,1i ;,ah,,;tr and
wv ,~o4;-. "@s 49, ~ a;assts~ r. 49, oon-
',ssos "as :. Nararohar 1soA .1d r,s followed l,v
..oo:. - y, na,..a,h - V.,,.5o1,d r. z1ar
, 1874-11-29

c. AUTION! i!

Il having come to our notice that
Wiswall & Greeno, Nos. 76 State
st. and 13l Twenty-s y-second-st., Chlce-
20. claim to be SPECIAL AGENTS
Of our MEMS EAND-SEWED
BOOTS AND SHOES, we take this
method to inform the public that VIC
DO NOT SELL WISWAI:L e
GREENE, nor would we if they
stood in our store with the money in
their hands,. We have s. matter now
in the hands Of our attorney against
4. A. Wiswau for selling another
make of Boots and stamping g Burt"
on the heol, thereby deceiving tho
public. We would caution the pub
lie in buying any Of our so-called
Boots and Shoes Of Wiswan g.
Greene to see that our trade mark
is on the heel, as none are genulne
without that stamp. We are COM
PEELED to give the public these facts
as q protection to honest dealers end
ourselves.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-25
Programme

OF Gallipolis Circuit Laymen's and
Ministerial Association to be held at
Bethel Church, August lst, 1874:
G. w. Isaminger-The Primitive Church.
Chas. j. Swisher-COmpulsor Educa-
ton.
J. w. Stone-Vocal Culture.
Mrs. J. S. Wilson-NOvel Reading.
Wesley Rickabaugh-Moral Education.
r. D. Neal-POwer of ImaginI Ition.
J. W. McCOrmick-License or No.
w. w. Mills-Woman Suffrage.
w. Il. Buckle-Objections to the Gran
gers Answered.
Miss Alice Halliday-WhO is RESPONSE
ble' for the WOman's Temperance
Movement.
Rev. d. Tracy-Transfigur
Rev. J. E. MoOre-Skepticism.
w. II. Bane-FOrmatiOn of Habit.
Geo. w. CheringtOn-ImpOrtance of an
Educated Ministry.
Mrs. David Hutsinpiller-Family Gov
ernment.
W. r. White-Our Courts of Justice.
w. Y. Miles-The Irrepressible Con-
flict.
S. d. inpiller-Optional.
J. S. WilsOn-The Christian Sabbath.
Robert AtkinsOn-Abraham Lincoln.
Jas. w. Vaughn-The Abuse of the
Elective Franchise.
Thomas Palmer-Horticultu
Bev. B. f. Thomas Sanctification.
1t is desired that the Essays be point.
ed and not more than ten or fifteen min
utes long. It's expected that nigh
session of the Association will be held
w. w. MILLS,
J. f. MOORE,
| w. r. WHITE,
| Committee.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-25
q. u. A. M.

At regular meeting of Morning Star
Council No. II, it was decided that this
Council celebrate the 4th day of July,
and at the last regular meeting the COM
mittee of arrangements presented the
following programme, which was adopt
ed:
The Council will meet at the Hall
promptly at o'clock, form in procession
on State street, and march to Third
street; thence to Court street, on Court
to Second; thence up Second to the Fair
Grounds, where the order of exercises
will be as follows:
1st. Singing and Prayer.
I'd. Reading the Declaration OF In
| dependence.
Sd. An Address by Bro. c. W. WHITE
! A Basket Dinner.
After dinner there will be dancing
which will be continued until evening
| COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Jos
Alexander, Geo. W. HedtoR, Amos Rip
len, Jr., Wm. s. Thompson.
COMMITTEE ON DANCING AND Music
John DeLille, Wm. Gdte,oOod, r. Bald
aoiR.
A cordial invitation is hereby extend
ed to the public to come and aid us il
celebrating the day that commemorate
the act that is dear to the heart of every
true American.
An especial invitation is extended t.
the young, to come and participate
and MAKE it day of enjoyment ant
pleasure.
Improper characters will not be al
lowed on the grounds.
G. NJ. PHELPS, R. s.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-25
NOTICE.

-IJE nonresident owner OF IUO-acfe
Iot No. 5l2, in Sections z, IL and
10 in Town ., of Range IA, will take
notice that the Commissioners of Gallia
nonntv have ordered view and survey
of an alteration of the State road lead
inc from GallipOlis to Marietta, and
that said viewers and Surveyor will meet
at Campaign Bridge, in Addison, on the
eth day of July, 1874, for the perform
ance of their duty. The petition for
said alteration describes the proposed
new route as follows: Beginning at the
bridge over Campaign Greek, on said
road, at or near the mouth OF sald creek
in Addison township, in said county Oh
GalIia: thence as near as praetlcaDle
alone the survey known as the Railroad
survey. to the lower end Of Gravel
Ridoe on the lands of Mrs. Bryan, in
Addison township, in said Gallia countys
thence in direct line to certain locust
tree standing on the lands of Henry j.
Shenard, near the line dividing said
Shepard's lands from the lands of John
BRYAN. in Gallipolis township, in said
county of Gallia; thence passing near
the small brick house on the Charles
Gee property, in GallipOlis township, in
said Gallia county, to the State road,
and to intersect said State road at or near
Charles d. Bailey,s house, in Gallipolis
township. in said Gallia county, about
two miles above the city of Gallipolis.
PETITIONERS.
June 4, lS74.-4w