davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-09


ST The following sections of the
new school law are of interest to a
large number. and we publish them
for the benefit of all:
SEC. As. The clerk of each board
of education shall execute q bond
in an amount aud with surety to be
approved by the hoard. payable TO
the State of Ohio, conditioned that
he shall faithfully perform all the Of
fetal duties required of him. Said
bond shall be deposited with the
president of the board, and copy
thereof certified by said president
shall be fled with the county auditor.
SEC. 46. Each school district
treasurer or county treasurer, who is
sx-otficio treasurer of any school
district shall, before entering upon
the duties of his Office, execute a
bond with sufficient security, in
double The probshle amount of
money that shall come into his hands,
payable 10 the State of Ohio, to be
approved by the hoard of education,
conditioned for the faithful dishurse-
ment, according TO law, of all such
funds as shall from time TO time
come into his hands Said bond
when so executed and approved shall
be filed with the clerk of the board of
education of said district, who shall
Immediately cause certified copy
thereof to be filed with the county
auditor. Said treasurer shall report
to the board of education within ten
days after his settlement with the
county auditor, the amount of funds
in his hands for school purposes.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-09

The Washington Stars Gadabout.l
General Washington had hut to
live in these days to he proved job
ber and q scamp. His accounts in
the Treasury department show that
he kept chariot and landaulette,
and charged the government for his
Madeira, as well as for these teams
He also bought property in Washing
ton, lots near the Observatory, erect
ed two houses on Capitol Hill, and
purchased a water front on the East
ern branch, near Buzzard's Point.
1t is commentary on the alert jour
naIism of that day that he was new
er called Boss" Washington.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-09
Gems of Thoughts.

Happy indeed are they, whose in
tercourse with the world has not
changed the tone of the holier feel
ings, or broken those musical chords
OF the heart whose vibrations are SO
melodious. &C tender, so touching in
the evening of age.
If you wish to live the life of a
man, and not for fungus. be social,
be brotherly, be charitable, be sym
pathetic, and labor earnestly for the
good Of your kind.
phe man who cares for nobody,
and for whom nobody cares, has
nothing to live for that will pay for
the keeping of soul and body to-
gether.
Innocence is q flower which with
ers when touched, but blooms not
again though watered by tears.
Passion gets less. and less power
full after every defeat. Husband en-
ergy for real demand which the dan
gers of life make upon it.
Permanent rest is not expected on
the road, but at the end of the jour-
ney.
The good man, like the mountain
top, looks beautiful because tits near
to Heaven.
Better he upright with poverty,
than unpriociplrd with plenty.
Remember that every person, how
ever low, has rights and feelings.
In all conditions let peace be rather
your object than triumph; value tri-
umph only as the means OF peace.
1t is not until the storms come
that we fud out the building and
the timber of vessel.
1t is a higher exhibition OF Chris
tian manliness to be able to bear
trouble than to get rid of 1t.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-09

TT The Chicago Inter OeeG" speaks
these approving and sensible words
in regard to the action of Congress
upon the currency question:
The magnificent vote By which the
populsr branch of the National Leg
islature ordered the S44, ,00O. 900 re-
serve to be added permanently to
the circulating medium of the coun-
try shows that this confidence was not
misplaced; shows that the Republican
party is as true to the principle OF the
greatest good to the greatest mum per
as it was patriotic and determines In
the darkest days of the late reoelllon'
The action of Me House Will be re-
ceived with th ,oksgiving, through
out the land; it wfil rsyive the waning
confidence of business men. 1t will
Stimulate and encourage thousands
Who had well-nigh abandoned hope,
and enable them to bridge the chasm
between the panic of last fall and
the revival OF industry which will
surely follow wise legislation"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-09

FA recent medical writer says:
Sleep whenever you can-any-
where when you get chance; the
great want of the age is sleep
This is not always safe advice to fol-
low. AS one of our tOwnsmen Says
an English contemporary knows to
his sorrow He was recently affiict.
ed with bad cold, and to cure him
self Cf it resorted to the remedy of
putting his feet in hot water, and
drinking a tumblerful of strong
whisky toddy, prescribed by an aged
and respected friend Of the family.
Having got everything in order for
carrying ont the prescription, be
sat down by the fire, his feet i'm
mersed in warm water, and .tum-
bier of smoking toddy by his side.
In this condition a sense OF enjoy
ment stole over him as lie slipped the
exhiIerating liquid, and hefell asleep.
His wife had gone to bed ana on
awakening about three O'Clock IN the
morning, wondered why she was
alone. Going down stairs she was
to find her liege lord asleep
in his chair. the fire out, bis feet
still immersed IN the water, over
which cake of ice was forming,
and an empty tumbler on the chair
beside him His cold is no better.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-09

sYHow very frequently do we see
the truthfulness of the following little
effusion verified in life:
There's many gem unpublished,
And many star unknown
Many bright bud perished,
Neglected and alone
When, had word been spoken,
In u kindly, gentle tone,
The bud had bloomed unbroken-
The gem had graced a throne.
Then oh, scOrn not the lowly,
Nor do him any wrong,
Lest thou crush an impulse holy,
Or blight soul of song.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03
Ng. SUPPLEMENTARY Of Public In
E;.Lar lac inst ;Sauel r ron

Ms. SUPERINTENDENT Of Public In
s.ruc:ion Fisher, has just issued circu-
lar letter to the several Boards OF school
Tcue.ees in tie State directing their at
.ention to the Importance CT taking such
step. as shall result in TIE better enforce
msnt Of the Compulsory Eiuc,,:ion Act.
As indicating the character and plEpaf;
ot this manifesto, We quote As follows
from the bod. q tie SUNG:
The statistics f.: 1873 shGw tat more
than twenty per cent. Cf tbs children OF
school age i'll this STATE we're NOT, in thst
year, in Any school. There j. rsason to
as;.ve that a l'sr,;c porti2n q ;lese alb
scntecs axe growing up III lac1rHsa'ls
ignorance. iou are charged with the
Gtaye responsibility Of Te,'s'uiH% these
neglected children iIo.n TIE evils Sue -
he cnta;!e;l upon t,'tiI by early yagrancv,
:,2l Il defending ths stats against the
increase I cll.4" AMI :3ar!'eli,tln SAFE 10
result from The growth 81 a. lag: Eu@,,r-
Gated class.
Ii for any reason You pose 20 *
n0re tie compulsory !satures Of this law
you should rttlect ih@t It is framed IN
a. preston Ct tn: i.,.l.r judgment that
every interest Involved demands the I'll
cation o: TIC entire juvenile Population
o.. 49, Safe. i0Ir -slect IeEder, In
gAtory a defensive measure happily
Soucr.vel in avoidance Of irrcn1inG
peril. The street ARABIA CT to-day give
promise Of becoming The predatory
Helouius Of few year. hence. Ii the
interest Of society and Of the individual
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03

JIM ToRRxysoN was off, last night, for
Yale. He took many warm hand grip
along with him aad many hearty wish
FOR the realization Of all his fond hopes
and aspirations. The future of young
gentleman just setting out for college is
one OF the most exhilerating of antici-
pations; and in this case Carson is in
tersstsd in the achievement Of dis
tinsuished success.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03

ii1e best Wy - state provision OF
i.w IS TO quote il. Something lI Ter
..&ns!.d.c I, .3,Ar,.!&5 the existing statutes
Is IN order fer various rea.cns:-inlIile-
fi&tcly So, bec.1E. our fsh-lea?ins iner-
chants have I right 70 be Informed CT tie
iav governing :. matter Of thaiE own con
cernmept and more generally, because
al lovers OF the gentle sport should
know what tAey may AMI ray not DO.
Under tie Of! game and fish lazy Of 1861
there were insufficient guards ssains.
the prscticas OF pot-hcnters, such Is
trapp!u, aisai in their spawning seasons,
takins them With gtllnats AMI spears,
BLOWN. tAe- cut Of water with giant
povier or gettin, them druG?. and help
less and catch abe With fish berries; aG3
50 it c,ma ~ that the I.ec.sla.Irs O..
1871 p .-sc,l an Ac. e which the follow
ing Is she frs. section:
Sec,ion !, Iss,:sN Z io lawful for
auy pgr.on OF r1gsJ:s, :tat'y,-il ;::.e EEat
day Of January and tn first day q
September Of "&-h Year. to c.itC4 Or Xii
NM river. lake, brook, u salmon front,
II any Of The streams. iiIc.s, lakes, c.
o!lsr waters within ta:s safe, with any
neiIa, giline:, ot any spesc, weir, fence,
ba .kets, trap, explosive MATERIAL or
othe- sUbs'ance 0" implements, Oh. IL any
IatEuaF -scep! by hook and liue; and l;
sLal :lot De l,wtGl at any time fer any
person CT persons II catch OF Kill sGch
fsh in any OF tho waters IN this State by
any poisouara. 3e!eteI.gl.s, stGp YIN
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03

Nh. PEsDoLA's Saloon on King street
Is undergoing important repairs and
some quite extraordinary beautifving :;
bat he declares Ls shall have to abandon.
all further improvements if his next
door nelghbors, certain boisterous intii-
viduals from the Basque Provinces.
don't make less noise of nights. We
Iave a notion that after the sound be-
rating he gave them yesterday morning
they'll be more neighborly and less tn
multuous in their demonstrations.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03

Nh. E. F. BEAN, formerly of the vir-
GINA Chronicle now holds a position in
the San Francisco Mint.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03

Coon FRIDAY davns upon us with this
mornings sun. This is the beginning
of the end of the serious Lenten season,
and next Sunday being Easter, the term
Of fasting will be over.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03

lR. D. L. SESSIONS took tbs cars for
California last night. This is his first
trip thither and We trust ii may be a
p eaSant one.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03

SENATOR HILL OF Churchill county
was among Us Yesterday. lie beareth
upon lis honest :acs tho evidence of
continuing to earn lis bread bv the
sweat Of his brow-it a very decided
weather tan means thai much.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03

. Episcopal Church. Good Friday SER
vice at the Rectory this evening at u
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03
Report of the tsrAMd Jury f..
Orms5y County.

Following is the fnal report of the
Grand Jury for Ormsby county Gled
yesterday with the Clerk of the District
Court: Hon. c. n. Harris Judge Of the
Second Judicial District, OrmsIy county,
Nevada. The Grand jury tor the
March term, A. D. 1874 beg l-ar. to re-
port "a follows: We have found five
true bills of Indictment, (two Of whicl1
being against the sarns person. for
burglary. one bill for grand larceny and
have ignored one charge with assault
with in.en. to kin ". have mad. !,
cursoTy examination OF the books Of tn.
most important county officers and fild
them neatly, systematically and, as We
believe. correctly kept We recommend
the advertising by the County Com
Enissicners, for sealed proposals for the
care and maintenance OF tho county
poor.
l.. S. GREESLAw, Foreman
J. J. LINN. Secretary
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03

LAST evenings Chroaicle says that
Adolph Sutro yesterday telcsraphed a
friend in this city that the mining bill,
with the Nesley amendment, had passed
the House Il second tine. on reconsider
alton, notwithstanding the protest Of the
mass meeting held il this city on
Saturday evening last.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03

| TIzI;G TH2 STREETS is . good job aad
ono for TIE prosecution Of which the
| + ara OF Coanty Commissioners deserve
! special commentator. We noticed yes
! t,r,!ay that t!i.y wee at work on that
! part OF Spear street which lea between
| MINI esota and Carson streets. BY going
/ two or three blocks further west, these
| repairs would complets so much Of this
work as is intended to str2igLtsn the
! water courses and prevent III future, the
streams which naturally rGn down the
streets that lead from the mountains
from outlying the sane atl destroying
the regularity Of their 4; AIDE Moreover,
there are several Of the streets Inch.
,,tor satcts's sake should be graded their
entire length. Indeed Spear stree, is Of
E.nH-sot. and Mountain streets and
slo1ld be attended to willie Yet tia
AluuuI - moist euoHah t. be piov-i.
Anyhow, wh't-yer j, to bs do,lo. w.
hope TO see the general rati.sb.il,y Of
our streets So improved dist another
winter the mountain drainage NAV
prove less disastrous to our road ways
sad side walks than was the case during
'Ae past Se'ete SEASON.
a LETTER from he"pa'A hSeeum'
Bureau. Boston, informs I. that Rev.
viii visit III. Pac;sc Cost On y lec,nr;n1
tonr this coming Summer; and we arc
asNfa IL arrangements cannot be maze
Icy LIN 10 lecture III Virginia Cl'S one
h'5in' b"uDiesS NE ARA. SehlfntS
coHIi oe prlsc'ed IL any IeadlnS VIZ
Wish he'd come here.
Cr ov..,1.1 ID ,,,,ol, r.rr,o1.-;,,,a
n, W.. ,a,,.,.,, ,u.,. ,,,.
.'>>. "a -, - ''Do'@'
Yesterday, and impaired the Information
18th OF May, to take his departure for |
III -'1'el. Rs mere 70 remain .r
doctor has Il notice in another column Of |
this r,orr,f9g's Aapr,,. I, which a...n-
'o-' ''-' 'e''' ----
LAST evening 'f,''''''c'e says 'ha'
friend in thi, civ that the mining bill
with the Neclev emendm.nt had nass..1
the House second time. on reconsider
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-24
The Central Church Fair,

Every night the basement Of the Central
Church, ON the corner of Gasques and
Liberty streets. is thronged with che
friends Of .ha. institution. anxious 20 fur
nish substantial aid to the good cause.
Since the sixteenth instant. when the fair
commenced. the ladies' have been indefati-
gable IN their efforts to make a substantial
showing to the treasury. 1t is proposed TO
continue the tar until the seventh of
March. Among other noticeable features is
an elegant buggy and harness. which is be-
ing voted tor by the friends Of Colonel
James Lewis and Superintendent w. G
Brown. The friends of each contestant are
rally,ng all the strength they can, and i: is
still! an open question which Of these two
popular gentlemen Will win alike the prize
and the honor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-24
BY TEL EGRAPH
WASHINGTON.


SupeuICu anu fRUduuOucu EOpCHty q unAS
WASHINGTON, February 23.-In response
to resolution of inquiry, the Secretary OF
the Treasury to-day transmitted to the
House of Representatives a statement iD
regard to the captured and abandoned
property fund, containing the following ins
formation:
The total amount of money covered into
the treasury as proceeds OF sales of cap
tured and abandoned property, consisting
almost entirely of cotton, was $50, 0,9l0.675,
OF this amount there has been paid to-
claimants. under awards of the Court OF
Claims, IS 3O0, ,463, and as judgments of the
United States Circuit Court for New York
$97 ,734, and as awards by the Secretary of
the Treasury, under the act of May, 1872,
$97, ,734. The fund has also been diminished
by $4,000, the expenses of collection. leav-
ing balance in the treasury of 4,4l0,4 ,479.
There remain unpaid judgments of the
Court of Claims, amounting to 81, oil.
WnshingtOn's Birthday.
The Senate, after prayer, adjourned, in
honor of WashingtOn's birthday. Bureau
business is generally suspended.
Pnrdoned.
Elijah Hardin, a Kp-Klux prisoner. has
been pardOned.
The Alabama Contest.
General Morgan concluded his argument
IN the Sykes Spencer case. A further hear
ing will be given to 6-morrow.
Mrs. Gaines Gets Judgment Against
Cushing.
To-day, in the Equity Court, Judge Wylie
decided the case of Mrs. Gaines against
Hon. Caleb Cushing, continuing the injuno-
ton in force, and directing that the title
papers remain in the land office for the
present In the case of Janin against
Gaines he gave leave to plaintiff to file an
amended bill.
The Princeton AlHmni.
The Alumni Association of Princeton COl-
lege, for tie District Of Columbia and the
Southern States, held their annual meeting
last night, Secretary of War Belknap in the
chair. Among those present we're Profes,
sor Henry, DIR. Walling, Senator Kelly.
Hester Clymer, Stephenson, Archer, Phil.
lips, Pendleton and Strawbridge. Officers
were elected for the ensuing year, as fol-
lows: President DR.. Harvey Lindsey; sec.
retary, Charles r. Storberg; treasurer Fl.
b. Mum; executive committee, William l..
Dunlap, Alexander Porter Morse and, 10.
seph McCammOn,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-24
ENG1.ANDs
Ror1fnmene IN he Prorpnne4;

HosDos, February .3.--1t i. said thas on
the assembling OF Parlament it will h, in.
mediately prOrogued until the twelfth Of
March. so that members why have accepted
office from Disraeh may have an oppov.
tunity to &c before their constituents tOy 70.
election.
1t is also rumored tina. Che Queei's speech
will not be read until Parliament yeasseyp.
bles.
The Right Hon. Sir William Rober. Seq.
mour Fitzgerald will probably be ap.
pointed Undes Secretary Of State toy judias
Psaces
A correspondent of the Standard on sha
Gold Coast writes chat . treaty Of peaca
has been signed by General Sir Garnsts
W0Olsly and the King Of Ashantses
Famine IN 4ndi,S.
4 special TO the Times from Cafcutta sayA
2S0, 900 persons are distressed for want Of
food in districts Of TerhoOt and BoglipOsrs
presidency of Bengal.
The same dispatch says that but Tor aid
furnished by the government aO0.0c0 peSs
sons would perish.
Dead.
Sir Charles Shirley Brooks. famous
English novelist and dramatic Guthcg, is
dead.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-24
sTIfE GRANT PARISH PRISONERS.
TRIAL in the United States Circuit Court

Last April q mob murdered large mum
and notwithstanding proper efforts were
made TO arrest the perpetrators, only few
have been taken. The following named
prisoners. brought here on the steamboat
Ozark. were placed on trial yesterday in
tho United States Circuit Court. Judge
Woods: J P. Hadno.. W. B. Irwin. Viii.
liam Cvuikshank. Denis Lemoine. A. p.
Gibbons, Prudhomme Lemoine. Thomas
Hickman, Alfred Lewis. Clement Penn.
Hickman surrendered himself.
Attorneys for defendants asked that
Judge Durell sit with Judge Woods, but
Judge DurelI sent word that he was too i'll
to comply.
District Attorney Beckwith for the prose.
cution.
Messrs. Whitaker. Castellanos and Ellis
for the defendants
Mr.. Whitaker demurred TO the indict.
ment, but the court overruled.
Mr.. Whitaker then challenged the array
Of the petty jury. Overruled.
A box containing the names Of the Jury
was then placed in front Of the judge. and
the crier pulled them out singiy. The work
Of impaneling jury was necessarily slow.
Each man was asked tho usual questions,
aud all were put on their roir dire. Some
were opposed to capital punishment. Others
had formed opinions on the subject. and
others were altogethe, Indifferent. Mr.
Beckwth did not appear hard to please, re-
jectipg only few. The defense stood on
its rights, and if they did not like the ap-
plicant, lost little time in rejecting him.
The number Of witnesses for the State ie
not large. while the defense amounts to
nearly hundred. Some Of these did not
respond when their names were called,
whereupon attachments were ordered t.
issue.
Ten Jurors were obtained yesterday. viz:
Messrs. H Milspaugh, j. o. Egana, E. Riel
leux, Jr.. Arthur Perot, Henry Long, P.
Mckinney, Frank Frey, Simeon E.nard. L.
Fontenot, Thomas Mcdonald.
The court adjourned until this morning,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-24

the cavalry. on the extreme left. formed .
spirited picture.
Meantime Major General Iongstreet had
assembled his staff on Canal street, moved
out to the place selected for the review. At
the intersection Of Derbigny and Canal
streets. his Excellency Governor Kellogg,
with his staff. was already in position. The
Governor was accompanied by Brigadier
Generals T. Morris Chester and Louis J.
Souer, and members of his staff as follows:
Brigadier General II. Street, adjutant gen
eral: Srigadier General Henry c. Dibble.
judge advocate general, and Colonel Felix
{. Antoine. Major William Murreli and
Major George Devezin, aids-decamp. Ma
jor William II. Decker. assistant adjutant
general; Major Charles Montaldo. quar- ter
master: and Captain Henry Demas. aid de-
camp, of the third brigade, were with the
Governors staff. General Longstreet's
staff was composed of Colonel T. w. De
Klyne, assistant adjutant general; Colonel
William Wright, inspector general; Colonel
James B. Cooper, surgeon; Colonel Joseph
l.. Herwig, paymaster general; Colonel
William Roy, ordinance officer; aud Lieu
tenant Colonels William +. Loan, George
L. Norton. John w. Fairfax and J. E. Ayers.
aids-de-camp.
AT four o'clock the Governor, accompa.
MED by the brilliant cavalcade Of staff Off
GERS, rode up the north side of Canal street
to the head of the column, the band mean
time playing Hail to the Chief The re-
viewing officers rode along the line OF
troops and back to their former position
The troops then marched in review before
the Governor and General Longstreet and
their respective stats. Then, marching
down to Clay statue. they were dismissed
During the review the streets in the neigh
borhood were crowded with admiring look
ers on. Scores Of carriages, filled with Ia
dies and children, filed up The cross
streets. Though for moment few drops
fell. indicating the presence of shower in
the neighborhood. it lasted for . moment
only. and the sun came out from behind the
clouds clearer than at any time during the
day.
Among the spectators Of the review we're
several distinguished strangers. Colonel
Jonas II. French, in wartime Chief of Po-
ice of the city; General James Belger
quartermaster; Major Henry G. Merriam,
OF the Twenty-fourth Infantry. Of the
United States army. witnessed the entire
ceremony.
Take i. all in all. the parade was one OF
the most magnificent demonstrations New
Orleans has ever witnessed. and the Gov
eInor was given new cause to be proud OF
the material that composes. and the men
who command the citizen soldiery OF
Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-24
BALLS.

CPECIAL NOTICE.
Parties desirous Of procuring ladies' invitations
for the
GRAND FANCY DRESS AND MASK
BALL
To be given by the
GENTLEMENS HEBREW BENEVOLENT AS
SOCIATION. AT
EXPOSITION BUILDING,
On Saturday Evening, March =, 1874.
Will please make application to any of the under.
signed committee:
SIMON COHN No. 1872 Poydras street.
JOSEPH MAGNER, No. 158 Common street.
HhNRY MgYhRS, No. "a Chartres street.
J. SANDAK, No. A. Chartres street.
SBLiM BARNETT, No. Sc Canal street.
N. J. SHWARlZ. corner of Ursuline and Decatur
streets.
A. BLOOM. corner of Magazine and Natchez
alley.
JOE SIMON. No. Magazine street.
LEON MEYERS, No % COIumon street.
MAX BRAUN No Gil Magazine street.
LEON LEVY, No. los Canal street.
No lady will be admitted 10 the ball without an
invitation. ie23 inhl