davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
FOR $50 /!
-t-- ~ .Ci o. 30 go
4th Grand Gift COnceFG!
ToR TIE HESKTIr OF ran
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF Ky.
On March Slst. next.
$4,000 Tickets $4,000 Gifts /
HIST OF GIFFs.

Total, 1900 gifts,a ali cash, amounting to.s SOC, 600
The concert and distribution of gifts will pos
itively and unequiVOcally take place on the day
and the 1900 gifts are paid in proportion to the
number of tickets sold. F.r ..tga
1- bla Price of Tickets. ll- sl
Whole tickets, S5s Halves, SIS Tenths. or
each coupon 50 Eleven Whole Tickets for $500.
Send for Cfrarlar.
The time for the drawing is near at hand, and
persons intending TO purchase tickets have no
time to lose. re-
t.4+l THO, Es RRAMLzTTE, q
Agent Public Library Kentucky, and Manager
GIFT Concert, Public Library Building Louisville,
Ky mars 74-w4 b. L. 9sll
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
STEAM & GAS FILTERS.
Richards &ALafhrOp,
Engine Builders, MachiniStS
~ Steam & Gas Filters, 3

n EALERs in all kinds of Brass Goods such
Globe Valves, Check Valves, Water Cages, Steam
Gsges, Hose Couplings, Hose Pipes, and
q Iron Pipe, Gum Hose &GRs Fixtures.L .
We are agents for Gardner 4 Robertson's Gov
ernor, Sturlevantis Pressure Blower for Black
smith and cupola purposes,
Particular attention given 10 re-
lflEGaI lllL pairing. % sea- Hl 19ls-4-
bop on South Cherry sStsbelo8 r. r Cros ing.
ssptl4, 'T3-ly 1 - o.. &C.,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
Farm Tor SaIe

WILLOW DALE FARM FOR SALE. Beanti
w fully situated just north OF the viIlags OF
Marlboro, and within Ave minutes walk of
churches, psstofice aud stores, and within ten
minutes walk OF the Celebrated Marlboro Union
School, and IN enc Of the best neighborhoods on
earth. The farm contains si1ty-fOur g64I acres,
OF which seventeen 17l acres is wood and tim
Der land. The farming land is in 3 high state Of
$50 trees just coming into bearing, of As good
fruit as can be found in Northern Ohio; one
fruit good house and barn; corr and hog house;
poultry honse. &C. A never falling stream or
spring Water runs across the farm and near 10
barn good well Of Wate9sAt the door. good els
terns &e Reasons for selling, a. health 40
LSsrhero F.bsElF Ava rH - =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
MILLINERY & HAIR GOODS.
A New Millinery Store in Canton !

r HAVE Just opened a full and complete stock
Of Millinera Goods, embracing the latest styles
of Hats, Flowers, Plumes, Ribbons, VelVets, &c,
which Tam prepared to offer at lower prices than
down town stores that have enormous rents to
pay.
her art Is unsurpassed in the city, and guarantee
satisfaction. Ali the novelties Of the season will
be added to my stock as soon as they appear in
the Eastern cities.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
HATS.
DRESSING HATS.

ashionably and nicely Dressea in tns
m Stair. in N. A. WHITES Tafior shop; BY
fagA = aIlE III IN I4hL T.J.WHITE.
Satisfaction warranted or no psE.
Feb. q. lST2.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
Dwellings for Sale.

TIME undersigned, Exeeutrix OF Adam Keons,
il deceased, offers at private sale the following
property l
New two story brick residence on North Mar
ket street, in Canton. This is an elegant man.
sion with a spacious lot, good stable and other
aPpurtenauees. The dwelling contains twelve
rooms andis in all respects one Of the finest and
most desirable residences in the city.
Also a two story frame dwelling house In Can.
ton, on Seventh street, east of raiiw avery
well calculated for two families. ON the same
block are three vacant lots also for sale
Also & brick house and part of n lot in the vii
lage of Paris, Stark County.
Also a dwelling house and lot in Alliances, on
Mt. Union street, formerly owned by MeLain.
al the above described property will be sold
on reasonable terms. For further particulars
enquire OF the undersigned At the residence of
Mrs. J. B. Wilson, opposite German Reform
Church, on East TuscaraWas street. Canton, Ohio.
SARAH KOONS,
febI9W4 Executrix of Adam Koons, decd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26

-51 hal g1isoiss1oa xaialimaasL.d
5J lE seggud bl1 zu'glU sl
-1aE5iA q u 10 E5b I5T Boa gI8mc.
ss-gsG-rH Fr.-Is.l .s I3as VISA 30.
iaft
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
Feaehers, Examination.

TTNfE Board of Examiners will hold special
il meetings for the examination of Teachers at
Alliance on Saturday, March 18th, and at Massii-
nations at Canton on the first Saturday of every
month Examinations open at9 O'Clock A. NJ
and no applicants are admitted AFTER 10 O'Clock.
Before entering upon the examination all are re-
qnired TO file eertdeates Of good moral charac-
ter from one or more W~sll-known persons resid-
ing in the neighborhood Of the applicant. E.
BY order OF Examiners,
feb i2'74w4 DANL. woRLEY, Clerk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
INSURANCE..
INSURANCE At AGTJ4ALG COST
Observation-Disclosures
INSURANCE COMPANY

Assets -. :. .$40,e00OO0
Surplus 100000
S 10 Gf-ET o. n
This Company has a larger surplus. than any
other company Itss average rate Of interest is
pense has averaged less than any other company.
Its average dividends, have been larger thau any
This company has over one hnndred poiicy
holders in the' city-cSrrying in the aggregate
about S3oo!OQ0 Insurance. fsEFtr4.-
jan29 IA JOHN.L LYNCH, Agent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
Innocent Abroad.

De Toledo C6maerciG, of Feday, ellis
of he trial and tribplafons Of two ycpng
E@ from Bloomv who wei determin-
edto see the VOID. S6me weeks since
thy took "trip westytoaee some Of their
relations. After enjoying themselves for
some time, they started home by way of
Chicago. There they weae arrested as
Suspicious characters and put in the Police
Static1g but were all5wedoto leave soon
after. They took the first train for Toledo,
but were again arrested ct p station on,
the Rood mkthe charge Mstealing Jewels
in Chicago, A search of their carpet bags
disclosed the fact that they we've innocent.
and again they resumed theirD journey
Arriving in the city late in the evening.
they repaired to the, PennsylEanis Depot
and IL eiAa ciosed, they depDsitedt belt
baggage car, and after setting around
some time. they concluded to go 70 anosh-
er part Of the city. They went to the cab
for their baggage. and Q after we're ar
rested as Gear thieves and locked up.
After telling their story they were re-
leased, and in the mprping FASTENED to
takAtheir |derafthrs br home, being pr
sevtlteathaea tAattfaVeliBg has as peril
and disadvantages. No names are given
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
cider Vinegar.

THE undsrsigned have en hand and for sale
$50 barrels OF CIDER VINEGAR VIM shiP
Address, MsOALL 4 SOE6.
Waynesburg. Stark Coo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
Boarders Wanted,

n HAVE room for 12 or more good boarders At
ii $40 per week, Satisfaction guaranteed. Apply
Rt Jackson Hotel. JNo. HERBsTs PROPRIETOR d
ian2g II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26

Al5rA4oHEs tom Upper Lske ports
show that, with the exception OF sine ice.
in Lake st. Clair, there Is nothing to pre-
vent steamers from going to ~the-upper-
end Of Huron IverR StGamsfs conmenee
ed regular trips-tAls week. The Detroit
and Cleveland line commence 81 Q as.
the boats are ready, probably about the
lftE-EHent IL 81 thSStraiD ofAack-
NAV Is Still solid, notsAowipR much sign.
of breaking nP9AtSaulUSA Marie il ID
still solid. Work on the canalI - proEres-
sing favorably. On Eake4S Superior there
isugerTrIftle ieebetFeen Marqusttesnd
Grand IslEnd. cat the former place the
lake is clear outside the breakwater.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
A fuII STOCK 0
Real and Imitation Hair Cords

Always on hand. b Combings and old switches
made up in the latest styles. Hair Jewelry made
to order. Orders for hair work will receive
prompt attention. With my experience in this
branch / can offer Inducements not to be found
elsewhere. Stamping done to order lsat.
Canton, Nov. 6. E3-yI 5I% N. market st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
Cleveland, mt. Vernon &
DeIaWaFe Railroad. rs.
GOING SOUTH.
MAsa1LLoN nRANom.

MAssALLON HAANCIl. -
AoA4AhAA1 SoUTHWAFD
6;42 a M Leave Massillon Arrive ISL p. m
e:oI MllPort TBS
7:2I " 3 sI~5l Clinton re- ale az ass l"lI
G. A.JONES, superintendent.
L. Min. General Ticket Agent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26

aa-l .sa.nal rgi -l1a
Z tH $500 Ve5-aH .r s9H-s L-
l-1 za-Ts taaa oss ar- s.ss
-l4-- .l s.zu -9aa1fa srl lrsssl- o..
-zls mIal1-lg a sa.-4 -la--ail-1 El Lae
araa.sf,s5 .rs VaaL ta s.1- gr.1ir-lsl ID
Of JAN l-e# .a-r' hla -.ll1l- -raf 1a- 30
a-aF lal lisa nraL L1lsH 10 ss9-sa Era1l
.'gI E1r- sE3 11 r-.5 BOA Hl} ~ a1H
rsa.o 20 s--a5 l4 .53ea .a 1- 81
.1sils75 V7e.s1l 70 zs'-s
-g5ElsEE lTlIH uLfa
O. E-5FJ / .oL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
AU0HYs5rAGENOY

SA sent by mail for soc. that retail
quick for $40. II. L. WoLcoTr, Isl Chatham Square
New TOrE .r a. N|-N-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
.Ghe @emotrat,
0HH RKn "a
EROISM

rom the "ouIckledgs 9allaers" in Old ant
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26

A gents WRnted--S5 TO $40 made daily
New Jersey. Na
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22
-Tbe democratic members of

~The democratic members of
the Ohio Legislature have established
the detestible and corrupt caucus
system. Its province is to deter
mine all questions of legislation. II
a proposition can ecure a majority
of the caucus, then it is q proper
subject for legislation. and the entire
party must support it, otherwise not.
This body, unknown to the law. has
already appointed a committee to de-
termine whether it is expedient to
re-district the State for Congress
sional purposes. The motives, of
course, which will govern the COM
mittee in the consideration of the
question will be those of mere party.
If it is best for the democratic party
to do it, the thing will be done; if
not, it will be let alone. That is the
extent of the patriotism of our pres
ent democratic Legislature
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22

EOn the outside of this paper will
be found some interesting temperance
literature, appropriate to present sur
rouudings. The first is the poem read
by Mrs. WILSON. which was omitted
last week; the second is a story from
real life, original in the JOURNAL three
yearB ago, and written by that active
temperance worker. w. Y. MILES,
Els j., of this city. We wish to do our
full part in aiding the ladies in their
mission Of love, and we know of no
better way than in the publication of
such matter as we furnish this week.
We have fought many a temperance
battle in our thirty-ive years journal.
istic inexperience in Gallia county, and
now, when the evils are greater than
ever before We do not propose to remain
idle and Indifferent; aud TO occupy the
position of the coward, neutrality is
contrary to our nature. What our
hands and brain can find to do, in aid
of the reform movement now in pro-
gress, we shall do with the zeal and
earnestness that the great interests of
humanity demand.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22
General News.

The right of trial by jury, hitherto
unknown to the laws of Mexico, has
been formally proclaimed in the State
of Tamaulipas.
The Utah Legislature convened on
Monday. The Territory is free from
debt, and has $4,000 in the Treasury.
Ex- Governor Clafin and nineteen
others petition the Massachusetts Sen
ate to rescind the Sumner battle-lag
resolution.
The Missouri Legislature has con
fined General Frank Blair as State
Superintendent of Insurance.
New York has abolished sacred
Sunday evening concerts.
At Faribault, Mimi, one Olin, dis
appointed in love, blew out his brains.
Fifteen patriots are honing to repre-
sent Kansas in the United States Senate.
Mr.. Matthews, late Printing Clerk
of the United States House of Repre-,
sentatives, and step father of Schuyler
Colfax, died Thursday at Buchanan,
Michigan.
The Georgia Legislature convened
Wednesday. The Governor, in his
message, takes a cheerful view of pub
lie affairs. The State debt is $4,000
600, and the estimate value of the
taxable property is $3.50, OOO,O Doc
The veterans of the Mexican War
met in Convention in Washington
Thursday. General Denver was elected
President. They will ask Congress to
grant them pensions, and admit the
INDECENT ones to the Soldiers Home.
The House Committee on Elections
is divided into sundry sections, neither
a majority, on the West Virginia cases.
Five members sustain the October
election, two the August election, and
three hold that neither was valid. The
remaining three members entertain
different views.
Fourteen thousand miners in the
anthracite region are idle. They de-
mand an advance of ten per cent,
which the proprietors refuse. Both
parties stand firm, and 10 early re-
sumption of work is probable.
The Democratic members of the
Maryland Legislative caucus have
nominated VIM. Pinckney White for
United States Senator.
George Washington is dead He
committed suicide yesterday at Wheel
ing. He was a negro.
The premium lot of hogs sold in
Cincinnati this season were 1876 head,
fed by VIM. Gallaher & Son, near
Monroe, Butler county. They aver
aged 5034.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22
News.

There are a large number of men in
Pomeroy. says the Telegraph, out of
employment.
Ross county has six Oranges, aud
will probably have several more soon.
The results Of the religious revival,
at Proctorsville, was the accession Of
owes fifty e converts.
keystone Furnace vas out of blast
for the space of about six weeks, but it
has blown in again. 1t has sent four
boat loads of iron down Raccoon the
present winter. One of the boats sank
zeal the falls of Raccoon. but the iron
was afterwards got out.--Jackson Stan
dard.
The salt furnaces at Pomeroy are
nearly all idle.
Mr.. Jonathan Brine. ST., formerly of
Rutland. Meigs county, died at Near
thur on the Sd inst a, at the ripe old
age of IS For Is years he was Re-
corder of Vinton county.
Mrs. Roena L. Rice, widow of the
late H. H. Rice. Esq. of Rutland. ac-
cidentally fell from a horse in that vii
lage a few days since. and striking a
rock broke her leg below the knee.
A Belmont county farmer raised five
hundred bushels of corr on five acres
of land the past season.
The excitement in Jackson county
over the coal and iron business runs
very high. We believe the population
and wealth Of the county will be
doubled in less than five years, Four
furnaces will be commenced at Wells
ton in the spring. and two more COM
panies are organized for Jackson, and
will commence in the spring. This
will make ten new furnaces which will
be commenced within the present year.
Jackson Standard.
Mr.. Josiah Simpson, an aged citizen
of Rutland. died Monday week.
The Irouton Register says a divorce
suit has been brought in their courts,
in which excessive tickling is named as
one of the acts Of cruelty, on which the
application for divorce is founded.
The Rev. E. W. Schwefel, pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church at Athens,
died last week of lock jaw, resulting
from a wound in his foot caused by the
accidental discharge of his W gun the
Saturday following New Year.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22

Recorder BooToN reports the follow
ing transfers of Real Estate since our
last report:
GALLIPOLIs CITY.-Margaret Williams
and others, per Sheriff, to RhOda Taylor,
part of city lot No. 325; $3.50.
RhOda Taylor to George Parriash, same
property; $3.50.
GALLIpoLIs TP.-JOshua Canaday to
James Canaday, e acre in s acre lot No.
11SO; $50.
Andrew Hazlett to Mary \. Martin,
z S4-100 acres; $275. deed from Albert
Wade to Andrew HaZlett should come III
before record is made of this.l
CLAY TP.-ElZa Dickey to A. j. Alex
ander ~ acres; $500.
NJ. r. Dickey and others to Samuel
Literal, 40 acres; 500. THE Above 40
acres is in the name of A. j. Alexander.
Deed from A. j. Alexander to Dickey
should come i'll before record is made of
this.
NJ. r. and Geo. Dickey to Eliza Dickey,
= part of 81 acres; $500.
Hugh Il. Neibert to Samuel V. Clark,
81 acres; $500.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22

EThere is trouble in Texas. At
the election last fall an entire new set
of State officers were elected, and when
the time came for their Inauguration
the old off GERS refused TO retire, under
the plea that their terms did not expire
until April. The result is a double set
OF officers, both claiming 10 be official.
Both parties have enrolled armed men
ready to back their demands, and blood
shed was at one time imminent. The
latest information is of a more pacific
character.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22
For Sale!

4 VALUABLE FARM, containing
~ 2l9 acres, about 20 acres good tim
Der, and balance in a good state of culti-
walton, situated about II miles from Gal
lipOlis and four miles from the G., McA.
& Columbus II. II. improvements are,
One good dwelling, n tenant house, a
large fine stock barn with all necessary
out-hOuses. A good well of water at the
door, and farm well supplied with living
springs of water for stock. \ fine or
chard of select fruits, both large and
small. The farm is well adapted to stock
raising or grain, and situated i'm the cen
tire of an intelligent and thriving COM
munity. To parties wishing t. buy, a
great bargain will be given, both as TO
price and terms of payment. Satisfac-
tory reasons given for selling. Full par
ticulars Furnished on application to
r. J.. STEWART,
Gallipolis, o.
Dec. Is, 1S73.-3m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22
Ohio Legislature.


On the 18th the inauguration cere-
monies occupied The entire day. The
faithful were present in large numbers.
and were delighted with the show.
1t is a long time, you understand, since
the democrats have had an opportu-
nifty to make a spread, and they made
the most OF this. All ~right-eyery
dog has his day.
In the House, on the 18th, a resolution
was introduced requesting the Consti-
tutional Convention to submit, to the
women of Ohio, the question of woman
suffrage. The resolution was laid on
the table for discussion. In the Senate
Andrews gave notice that be had fled
with the Clerk of the Senate a notice
of contest of George Weimer of the
election of Isaac Welch to the Office OF
State Treasurer. The grounds of con
test in brief are illegal returns and ir-
regularity of the poll books in Cuyaho-
ga and GOauga counties. The time
fixed for the contest is the second
Wednesday in February.
JAN 14-In joint convention Thur
man was elected United States Senator
In the House a committee was appoint
ed to consider the propriety of codi
flying the laws in relation to bitches,
drains and water courses. Mr.. STONE
is a member of this committee.
JAN. I5-In the House a resolution
was adopted appointing a committee to
codify the election laws. The House
voted to adjourn over from Friday
until Tuesday afternoon. Thus will
four days be lost to the State, without
reduction in pay.
JAN. Is In the Senate a message
was received from the Governor trans
hitting the partial report of w. H
Enochs, Commissioner appointed by
the Governor under the act of May 5,
1873, to urge upon the general govern
ment the payment of the claims grow
ing out of the Morgan raid. Gen. E re-
ports that be has been in Washington;
that be has laid the matter before Con-
gress; that bills have been introduced
accordingly; that the justice of a por-
ton of the claims. at least, is almost
universally recognized, and that he
hopes for a final good result. The
message was referred to the Committee
on Claims.
The House adjourned over until
Tuesday without ~transacting any bust
ness Of general interest.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22

FThe last democratic Governor
that Ohio had, Medill, refused to re
main and see his successor, Salmon
P. Chase. inaugurated. The conduct
of Gov. Noyes toward Mr.. Allen
was entirely different. He was
present at the Inauguration, and
showed all becoming attention to
the incoming Governor. Even the
Cincinnati Enquirer is compelled TO
admit that Gov, Noyes' conduct on
Inauguration day was admirable for
its gentlemanly department"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22

W-The ladies of Washington, Ohio,
have succeeded in closing all saloons in
the town except one. Saturday they had
a house constructed Immediately in front
of this saloon, and moved into their new
quarters, and now pray and sing for the
proprietor in comfort, intending to stay
by him all winter or until lie yields.
They are relieved every few hours by a
new force.
The ladies have since bought the prem
ises. closed the saloon, and thus finished
the good work in that village.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22
The IN

Another entire week of the Cousti-
tutional Convention has been consumed
in the discussion of the Judiciary Ar
ticle. and still it is not completed. The
Judicial question is the paramountques-
ton before the Convention, and when
this is decided we may expect more rap.
id progress towards the final completion
of its work. The Judicial term has
been fixed at ten years.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22
For the Gallipolis Journal.
EDITOR JoURNAL:-


A communication from "Ex-Keeper of
a Saloon," in last Bulletin, should be
slightly corrected. 1t seems that he has
been Informed that some one connected
with the temperance movement has de-
clared saloon keepers to be worse than
highway robbers. 1 have been present
at every meeting of the League and have
never heard any such declaration made.
The ''basiness" of selling whiskey has
been most severely condemned, but the
kindest feelings are entertained for near
ly every liquor seller. With one or two
exceptions the liquor sellers have be-
haved like men of heart and conscience.
and in nearly every case they have con-
fessed their business distasteful. We
hope it may become more so, and finally,
and soon, lead them to quit it. A hun
dred words of prayer ascend for saloon
keepers where one is uttered in abuse.
eve hate the sin with all our heart,
But still the sinner love-"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22
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.
Joseph Hanshier and Thankful Black.
John A. G. Koontz and Matilda Rankin.
OTHER MATTERS. =
F. l.. LeClercq, executor of the estate
of Lewis NewsOm, deceased, filed his
first account.
John II. Halliday, administrator de
bOnis non of the estate of Thomas Halli-
day, deceased, filed his final account as
such administrator.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22

%A terrible tragedy occurred at
Anderson, Ind, last Wednesday. Col.
Thomas N. Stillwell was killed BY John
E. Corwin, both being among the prom
inent citizens of the place, and both
bankers. Thsi tragedy grew out of a
serious enmity long existing between
the parties.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22

HA caucus of members of the
Missouri Legislature, who are also
Changers, resolved TO demand re-
trenchment and reform in all depart
ments of the State government. The
Changers are sound.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22
Dissolution.

GALLIPoLIs, o., Jan. Sd, 1874.
Z HAVE this day withdrawn from the
| firm of j. NJ. KERR & Co., having dis
posed of my entire interest to J. NJ.
KERR Firm name will remain the same,
j. NJ. KERR & II. b. FLOWER assuming all
liabilities and collecting all accounts.
JOHN r. TALBOT.
Jan. 8. 1S74-3W