davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-30
RThe imitation Senators in 90

re- The imitation Senators in Con.
gress, says the correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gozette, insist that they
do not intend to raise any personal
issue with Gen. Grant, because oi
the veto, but to expect to work with
him in the party, though upon the
financial question they do not yield
their convictions.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-30

DAPPER JIM.-A young man of
Gallipolis showed US ring which
109 ladies had worn for longer or
shorter time within the last two
years. That would have reduced an
ordinary man down to living skele-
ton.- E0nton Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-30

EThe Judicial Article has al
last been adopted by the Constitu-
tional Convention 1t has provi
sion by which drunkenness on the
bench, or during the term of Court,
works vacation of Office. In the
first election of Supreme Judges the
proportional plan of voting shall ap
ply, no voter to vote for more thar
three candidates.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-30

~An unprecedented snow storm
visited portions of the Eastern States
on Saturday. In places in Vermont
it drifted to the'depth of ten feet.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-30
Printing.

SEALED Proposals for furnishing
- the City Printing for the ensuing
year will be received at the office of tha
City Clerk, until Tuesday evening, Nav
7th. D, s.. FORD
April 30, ls74.-lwl City Clerk.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-30
MARROW GUAGE.-The Columbus

Journal of April 25th. says:
A few gentlemen interested in the
construction o: a narrow gusge rail
road from this city to the coal re.
gions of Jackson, Meigs and other
counties, have been in informal con
sultation in this city. They agreed
on a gusge of three feet.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-30

u senator THURMAN, says the Gin
cinnaH Enquirer, laughed outright when
the Presidents veto was read,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-30
GallipOlis Prices Current.

For the 1eek ending april 30, 1874.
Dealers are paying the following pri-
ces for the various articles named: !.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-21
! Sobn Trans Saaien. /

@m 8. b. @. 9 ubr @Orssns. tarb in aRilpaa.
Tee. Wise, perr 8. 5rans Saalsn, jur 3sit Elm
pitlbtfanntsr Hotar i'm 8rpebtr3estbum qursm.
burg. Ser 3. .. Saaisn ,pars ssbersn ben IA.
Suli 1895. in etr Staet 9urtmturs. Ha6esm
u has 0pmnalum isiHsr Yattriaet abIolpirt
bate, frsausntirtr CT zen 9nrius Der 3bsplosis
in Nss, ,ma&ts ipatsr isint YOrfupifn als 20.
tar unp rare aud 1925 ais FOLDER ansslsllt.
Mn Zen WirIeE in 1913 nabm CT btrssrrassnesn
Wntbtil ane liarp auf Ssiisn res Yil9efs eau.
rent. Ia ibm lsins Stsls ais Heiar pielsn
Vererub uiattt u. mau9e Alassn ron fsineli&sr
Ssiis aus Yeissuni ssssu ibH laut puresn, lis6 CT
itine btiesR SSbnr nab Zen y. Ct. auswanerrn
um F& bort bic 3uidupe anjuitbsn unp In 1850
fclstt CT ibnsn v. lief ii& auf bsipnesrss Anju&m
ess be&ulreisfsu t.il&ofs Ssnni In Rilmaafss
nissr. pier bliss CT bis ~ itinsm Gnss Gin
gutter Ureunb ess SbsIsirtsn. Nm ben Soliil&sn
aaSssftassn tsbrlistt Ct I'D In Nmsria ni&t
msbI, nur eas Nufplubsn bss iir&li9sn esb ems
lac tbm am psrlsu. Nn itinsm alien Vaisrlan.
b bius q nit bsL alien isinsn eanssisuin siss.
men 3abisftit uns War fsI, Gin Qursmsnrsu sa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-21
Gfak=

Dem GIidfier SournaI iareibt
mar aug Gsisbsim. Cine Der Huinen,
pel6e Die Sers9ipfel in Der llmssseno bon
Golmar trOnen, NOR iiinsit 3euse zines
eiSentbilmli6en Samples. Sonntog oen
80. @uSuit fiibrtsn Swsi Wdb9en 9itb auf
Die Yrumatt. @esen Mittas b6rten lie
oas @eidrei Der Sdssr BON SiiIeren unb
oas 8sbel ibrer Sunbs. YlObli6 bs9ann
giner Der Stiere furdtbar su briilen uno
mari lid auf Ginen BON ben Sunoen Der
folstsn Gber. Sieisr moQts ii9, anse-
li6ts zines 10 unerparteten @esners
Sabn brefen unS psrlebts ibm elm paar
SauertpBe an Den Sals. Sur9 oiels
Werlssuusen nod wiitbsnbsr semoroen,
our6bobrte Der Stisr Den Cher nit benz
Sorn uno oriidte ibn Seyen Elm Baum an.
llnteroehen lief bas iin9sre MGobeu
mad Saule, Den Satsr gu rufsn. Die al
tere Sp6ter iir6tete, IS m61ts Dem Ssier
S6limmes bssssnen, idlus nit Der Yeit-
l9e auf ben Sitter uno bas Wiloi6peiu.
mas griteren, nebit Dem WiberItanoe oes
9ebtern INNER mcbr rsi5te. Or tobtsts Den
Cher nit leinen SprntSBsn uno ri4tste
ibn 10 81, oaB, als Der 6orfsr bsrbsitam,
nur nod ein 8lumpen ssrfsBten 6leti6es
Dor ibm lag, Der ii6 inos1sn auf Is bis
100 &ilosramm psranidlasen lisB.
e traBbura 20. September. Gil
men bobsn Ysiad bate nsuli6 bas GlIaB.
Serr b. &amets, 8riessminiiter. fam BON
Saarbriidsn nat Dem Rei4slano uno be-
ities uniern wunosrid0nsn Ooilienbera.
Muf Dem @srse bsiinosn ii1 3lohsridwes
tern, Die Elm grobss Jrsmosnbptd baben
uno bel oenen sc. ggeslsns abItisa. Die
Superiorin smpfins Den bobsn SAT- ani's
bofiaits. nno pie lie i'm isbr leutielis fab.
fidtete is mittsn i'm @sIprd9e Die Jrase
an ibn yWis LANCE uerbsn mir nod bier
blsibsn olrien g Nd, psrisbis Der Serr
Minlltsr, lie lino Ia isins 2%sbri9wsitern. ses
borsn ia aud isinsm irsmbsn Oroen an ;
man piro fs rubis laitn. usbrisens
tann's ni9t lang msbr 10 fortssbsn.- Oiea
te Worte ioasn, pis bic 8. y. s. per
fasIt, authsntiiA isin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-21
Rbtin- unS MOftlsau.

gu Neufirden Tin 8irteRielo)
puroen sesen @nfans b. Mtonats aus DER
oortisen Stride 2 &elde, Die b. OelsefdBe
uno Ole iilberne 9unula aus Der Wonitrans
seitOblen, Sisie bduiisen &irdenoiebidble
lino aud elm 3ei9en Der 3eit.
-an Der l1ntermocl UNI Cob
lena besanu gnoe september ole 2ele Ser
Sribbursunoertrauben; man erpartet Ell
men Suten Serbit; b;n Moit sibt bis 81
@rao.
Sur 3eit fnost Die Ssfa6rung oes
Hbeins our6 WaIisrbauingsnieure DER be-
trefienoen lierItaaten itatt. gu Der Cont
MILTON iino ais gommiIiars ernannt NOR
ben: BON Saoen Der srubberSlide 9aus
ratb Souiel in Karlsruhe I; bon 8aiern Der
fonislide &%reisbauratb 9apale in Speger;
bon GliaB=2Otbrinssn Der faiierlihs Wai=
i%erbauoirettor, &eSierunss= uno Sauratb
8rebenau in StraBburS BON SeIIen oer
sroBberSoslide Sberbauratb &snner in
Sarmltaot; bon Nieberlano Der tonislihe
Sauptinsenieur bes @atsritaat &oIe int
Saas; BON YreuBen Der tOnisli6e StrOm=
bauoirsctOr, Sebeime &ssisrunssratb No=
bling, in SOblenS. @dbrsno Der Sauer
oieler Sefabruns BON 8aisl biz ins Meer
baben Die Gommi6arisn bon Dem 3uItanb
oes Strombettes, namsntli6 bss SabrpaS
iers, Der 2einpfaoe, Der SGfen. @eri.t It.,
aus eisener Wabrnsbmuns uno aus ben
sin,uiebsnoen Stromfarten senGue &ennt=
nib gu nebmen, uno ben p~orsefunSsueu
Sbatbeitano ~por,ussweiie in 8etrefI osr
S9iHbarteit Der ~sinSslnsn Stromitreder
nit Dem &eiultat Der i'm Sabre 1861 alb
sebaltenen Sefabrun9 3u psrslei4en, nm
oaour4 gu DER uebsr3susuns gu selsusen.
oh Die betrenenoe Stromitrede felt iansr
3eit in ibrer S9ifbartsit iiberbaupt una
in wel6em VlaBe sspouueu posr perloreu
bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-21
Yefsif6-~ Suxem6nrs.

81 Wogen pei Nieclas @astinu5 bon lsiner
S1sunentennt; man iane ibu aeasn 4 llbr
Abenes tOet in Der S6suns une in ietnem Slute
s~staett. Derislte bintsrlabt cine 8rau uao sin
flsine5 8inb.
Ssrr 4. 6s9arb IN ,um gurssrmeiher Der
@emtinee Deban, in arrunpiNtmsnts 8suf-
1ateau, srnannt woreen.
Ter ebemalise 1sddnt ron st. Suber,.
bo6w. S. S&mit, Gbrensan Vnisus Der aatbe.
erals pom 4ittid. &intr Der 9scpelo SrStns,
larb ~ Hsea am Is. Stpitmtsr 1874, no or aud
btiseitst purbe. Ieitlbt mar ssbpren 3u pa.
mipiae in 1899. Sn 1923 wurbe CT in NsB aurn
prisfsr sepfibt pann ale Captain ~ Gorrisrss
anstfsat uni fur, sarauf ais vfarrsr In @aprs.
vile ernanrt. Su 1888 parte or Defiant prn
Ct. Subsrt.
Der Captain 2. 6. espusrsur IN gum Gom.
rtaneaut Der 0snsarmsris Der proving eursu.
burg errannt trcresn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-21

$50 .HL| ..#M
Mantna, 20. september. Der BIZ
l1of bon &ota lit seitern ,psrbaitet por-
Den, INN cine ibm pegen Maieitdtsbeleiois
9un9 9erldtlld auferleste ~GsfdnsniBitrafe
pon 6 5asen absubuBen.
Sn 9ofn 1T oie @rdfin eopbie bon
9=S a a in ben ltrengen
Sroen Der Garmelitsr-8 iBerinnen sinse-
trsten; 10 mebrer li9 Die Setebrunsen, oa,
mo- man IS 9eipObnlid am aaertpenisiten
eriuartet.
Der e6efreoaetenr Der gsrliner
~@ermaniad, Serr 9. M0junfe bat elm
Tim @efdnsniB perfabtes) Bert berausse.
seben .2ouiie 2ateau", ibr Wunoerleben
II ibrs Yeoeutuns i'm oeutiden 8ir9en.
eonticte. Wir empieblen oas Wsrf Dem
,Noronern".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-21

Ssine LANCE 8ranfbsit ertrus sr nit Der Grss
btnbsit pes tpabrsn @brifsn uuo itarb NIT ben
Seilsmit teln ieiner STRIDE psrlsben, zines rubi.
gen 1ebts. Serr gaaisn tintsrlast cine trau.
srnbe Satin une mebrsre Spbrs unp Gotter.
Der altsfe Sobn III 5rana fribsr StaatsIs-
trstar in NinnflOta ; Spbn 3. pfartG in Gus,
eumbia. alabama Sos. s. 8si6aitsmann In
9bieasU (; Mit. felt lanssrtn Sabrsn YrufsFer
pen Hctre Dams In Snpilna ; cine lO6tsr
Stulltwster in Dee; 2 Stwsfern Fro &C.
stnmartis bel ben Gltern in Rilpautss. Nirs-
!aus. Der jungle Spbn, il priratmaun in Ct.
paul. r. |. P.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-18
THE STATE TEMPERANCE UNION.

The State Temperance Union met al
Salem on Tuesday.
In the absence of the President, the
Union was called to order by the Vice
President, Mrs. NJ. +. Hoxter.
Mr.. Simpson after a while appeared,
and resigned the Office of President, on
account of the appointment received
from the Legislature. Mr.. Handley, Of
McMinnville, was elected TO fill his
place.
There was a large delegation present,
and much interest manifested in tenn
perance work.
The following officers were then elect
ed for the ensuing year: President, Rev.
w. r. Stewart, of Salem; Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. ]. S. Briggs, of Portland;
Recording Secretary, r. Reed, of Salem;
Assistant Secretary, f. Turner, of Port
land; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Hoxter, of Forest Grove; Treasurer, Mrs.
Helen McClane, of Salem; Chaplain,
Rev. P. NJ. Star, of Salem; Sergeant-at-
Arms, John Scriber, of Silverton.
We will give an extended notice of
the proceedings next week.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-18
THE LEGISLATURE.

The stormy political season of early
spring, which eliminated in the June
election, furnished the materials which
the ides of September have gathered to-
gether at our State Capital for the pur-
pose of framing new, and repeating or
amending old laws.
On the 14th of September the eighth
biennial session Of the Oregon State
Legislature, composed of Republicans,
Democrats and Independents, convened.
A formidable array truly, and capable,
as We hope, Of legislating wisely and
well.
1t is indeed to be hoped that those
who talked so glibly of reform when the
year was young, and their honors as
lawmakers were prospective, have not
allowed their holy zeal for the reduction
Of the dear peoples taxes to wane with
the seasons, or cool when the coveted
honors were assured.
The editorial fraternity of the State, in
common with many other generous
souls, have for weeks past been freely
giving advice, in anticipation Of present
exigencies, and we presume that each
member has been gratuitously informed
many times just how he should vote
upon every question that a sapient pub
lie has decided shall come before the
House. If the reports that have for
some days past reached this city from
Salem be entitled to credence, it would
seem that at least the usual amount of
caucusing, wire-pulling and interview
ing has been going on, while political
sages predict an unusually stormy ses-
sion. Be this as il may, there is surely
a chance for Legislators to render them
selves famous or infamous in the annals
of our State during the ensuing session.
We confidently expect that our present
Legislative Assembly will, by the care
ful consideration and dignified and toll
Grant discussion Of the various matters
pertaining to the public veal that may
be brought before them, succeed in re-
moving the opprobrium that has so long
attached itself to the Oregon Legisla-
ture. The State will thus be rendered
two-fold service-needed legislation at
home, and honor at home and abroad.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-18
READY FOR BUSINESS.

The Oregon Legislature is now duly
organized and ready for business. The
contest for President of the Senate was
mainly between Cornelius (Rep.) of
Washington, Myers Dem Of Clacka-
mas, and Cochran Dem of Lane, and
resulted in the election Of the latter
gentleman. Syl. c. Simpson was elect
ed Chief Clerk on the first, and c. c.
Royce Assistant Clerk Oh the sixth bal
lot. Robert Gurney was elected Ser
geant-at-Arms, and J. c. Head Door
keeper, on the first ballot.
In the House, the contest for Speaker
was between Drain Gnd. of Douglas,
FidIer (Dem.) of Josephine, and Reed
Rep) Of Marion. The question was
decided on the eleventh ballot, by the
election of Mr.. Drain. Colonel White
was elected Chief Clerk and Mr.. Borth-
wick Assistant Clerk, both on the first
ballot. For Sergeant-at-Arms, +. c.
Hadaway, who had served in the last
Legislature in the same capacity, was
elected over six other candidates. The
Engrossing and Enrolling Clerks are,
for the first, Mr.. Stearns; the second,
NJ. II. Abbott. For DOor-keeper, Mr..
Wagner was elected. After few more
preliminaries had been arranged, the
Clerk was instructed TO inform the Seh-
ate that the House was ready to open
and count the vote for Governor, after
which the House adjourned to meet at
8 o'clock on Thursday morning.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-18
A COMMON MISTAKE.

1t is strange, indeed, but nevertheless
it is true, that many persons array
themselves against Woman Suffrage for
the reason that they fear, or claim to
fear, that if political justice were meted
out to women, that mems rights and
privileges would be thereby abridged.
Only those who possess a superficial
knowledge of what the demand for
Equal Rights implies, could by any
possibility make this mistake honestly.
Woman Suffragists claim, and that
with a justice and plausibility that can
not be denied, that women have an
equal right with men to voice in max
ing the laws to which equally with men
they are amenable; that the distinction
in regard to lawmakers solely on ac-
count of sex is glaring injustice that
should in this enlightened age and ma
tiOn cease; that since women are in
cluded in the governed" class the law
that prohibits them from exercising
equally with man the right to give or
withhold their consent from laws that
derive their 'just powers from the con-
sent OF the governed is arbitrary and
unjust.
Now, in all this, there is certainly
nothing which will justify our oppo-
nents in making the declaration that
we so frequently hear, 1. C., that women
desire to usurp the governing power,
take the reius of government solely i'm
their own hands, and place men in the
background. 1t has often been declared
through these columns, that women
alone would not do better politically
than men alone have done; that neither
sex were ever intended to work alone in
anything of moment. But that men
and women can do infinitely better to-
gether in public work, as well as in pri-
vate life, than either can do alone,
amounts, we think, to a self-evident
truth.
One who has thoroughly canvassed
the subject, can but feel surprised at the
absurd and irrelevent objections, which
those who claim honestly to oppose
woman's demand for the ballot often
advance. And among them all, none
can be more absurd, than that political
privileges for women will compel them
TO exchange occupations with men, to
the manifest disadvantage of the latter.
To offer mock coincidence to hus-
bands, for having TO tend babies and
sew on buttons, in the 'good time COM
ing" may do for a threadbare joke, but
TO bring such stupidity into argument,
and expect it to be treated with grave
consideration, is transparent nonsense.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-18
NEWS ITEMS.
STATE AND TERRITORIAL.

Wyoming went largely Democratic.
Mr.. Spencer is McMinnville's new
Postmaster.
This State now has over 1G0 Oranges
of the z. of II.
Half of the grain in Linn county is
yet in the fields.
Astoria will have brewery in opera
tion on the lst of next month.
The Salem Mills Company continues
to pay seventy cents for wheat.
The corner stone of the new Baptist
Church was laid at The Dalles last week.
The Walla Walla Fair is in full blast
this week, and is being made a success.
The name of Ship Island, Whateom
county, has been changed to Ship Har-
Dor.
Polygamists are excluded from sitting
on juries in Judge Boreman's district i'm
Utah.
About twenty people per day pass
Peak.
The Territorial tax of Colorado for 1874
IS just laid at one-and-a-half mills on
the dollar.
Washington Territory has So Oranges,
Idaho Z, Montana 10, Colorado 81, and
Dakota %.
Eugene is likely to lose the State Uni
versity, on account of failure to comply
with the law.
The Aurora Brass Band has been en-
gagged for Reeds Panorama during the
State Fair week.
Twenty-Five Indians have gone from
the Siletz to Lane county to pull hops
for 80 cents day.
The Upper Willamette is five inches
above low water-mark, but is coming
down to that notch.
The machinery for the Alden Fruit
Drying Company at Salem, has been
shipped from Troy, n. Y.
The Salem people are to enjoy con-
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-18

A friend who is "agin it," thought to
queneh our voting aspirations a few
days since, by the declaration that when
women were allowed to vote, HE would
quit With becoming Difference to his
superior SEX" We suggested that, as the
United states Government had outlived
several severe shocks, it were possible
tnat l might survive, even the calamity
hinted at With look of surprise and
lncredulity, our friend turned away
while we nervously took up our pencil
confident that the fate Of the Nation ,vos
trembling in the balance.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-18

press OF this Congressional District are remark
ably unanimous IN behalf of the measure.
These extracts might be multiplied to
any extent, and we hope to see those
editors of Oregon, who so readily give
place to the extracts from the compara-
lively small number Of opposition jour
nails of Michigan, reprint some Of the
above. Will they? Let us see.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-18

"Gossipy" letters are promised the
readers of the Albany Democrat from
the editor-in-ehief, who is sojourning at
the Capital temporarily. Gossiuy-
well, it is refreshing to have our breth-
rem own up once in a while, at all
events.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-18
NOTICE.

Agents will please take notice that 1t is a
great tax upon us 10 pay express charges upon
small sums. and they Will confer great favor
bv remitting to us through money orders or
registered letters.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-18
RECENT EVENTS.

The Carlists are again making great
to attack Pingcerda. Gen
eral Zeballas declares he will burn the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-20

oss, @ iggs pfopxtinhss easA o. .
L51:I credit bsEiL Bgi few openinrs q
z1o4E lave "a bsen made, Eod thess
eETs ben nttrly 4 domestic ma.
IiEctzra; bsi within he psxt tsa
ctyE the iyrsiEn goods VII be
lkrgtly exhibited, Eod Es shall
btTt sons approximately sccurIis fsre-
EastoEipg q he inpurtZons d TIE 81.
sa.iE b1tiDezs seaiTity. In DrJ Goods Il
Z hsresty oooos3ed ihL, The i-b5s vii Be
5:ltE, AD3 that The 6gaEo5 sor immediate
oooE1up;iun viii Be relatively cutie
large, Dct % EpetE q heATJ sack p1i.
ehEssL TIE grKin crop especially vii
Be - 5saEskly bJaaiiial 0se, Lb3 irc0
he West, SJ2ihEeEi AID S1aih he re
ports E-e q TIE MS; BEngriDe cbKrbcisr.
Win he e.lrEs3 barring facilities
Ehirh isTJ: -. b7Einea Community thiI
year. to5 TIE 6sEsi5on, tor ths tine BE-
irr, q ibs Tolsnt q Legal Tepoez circn-
!sil1r. TIE u5TtDsrt q hes heETy hay
Tes.itEi VII bs reo3Gred eEsy nd con.
p-EaTtiy EIis, While The pccepsc1 Are
TIA, he Gzro9sGs demand f:r our 90
Detis p:o39c;E VII b f1lly eg1A 70, II
il cpls D1 exceed, that d lEEi year"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-20

BETWEEN the yeAu 1850 and 1870 The
population Of the United States increased
2 PER cant, while the increase In the
number Of church EittiDgs was only II
pr cent. Al frs, blulh this looks a u
the church accommodations d the couA-
t'y we're not increasing rapidly enough 70
supply the needs Of the people. Bat The
Rev. n N. G. Dana, writing in the On
g7egdti1nGliss, calls attention 70 the fact
thst in nsuy portions Of the Eastern and
Middle sAtes there has hitherto been 3
surplus Of church GttingS, and gives
figures 70 chow that the greatest relative
Increase during the last decade occurred
in the newer States, where the unsupplied
want wss necessarily the greatest. The
following are his fgures:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-20
"IAe DARK and Bloody Ground. ~


Tie L0siETiIe C1Eyisy JgsrES! kAs .
lag e5i;arill bsa5s9 The Pisol in
Esr;5cEy,7 il EtieA it drsEI gloomy
picture Of The ASIeEoeH, violence and
reckless disregard Of human lie which
TeTEl il TIA; ConnonEeAlth- The
Joa'.a! EPeGh oct eo17gsonslT. /,
c5L-sa Inst loossness IN the enforcement
Q! TIE laws isths cIase Of The eTia O.
which II complains The Journal ByB {:
TIE lET AgAinJt The earring o. Con-
ceslsd weapons II : dead Ieiier. Tbere
hai scarcely bsen the conviction Of q re-
EpectGole, TGll.to6o man Ia murder O.
honicits the last twenty yeGrs. Every
coward SD bully goes armed Every
cESe o! mEnE8pghieF gots Enp1nished.
Every cEse Q! shooting with intent 70 kill
pzsseE " q ~ km1sing episode, provided
there Re % fuperEL RTGn The most Gtro-
c.07I, co.d-b,oo5et, deliberSte, nAlignA1i,
cAE;Er9ly SlsAsEinEti0ns hEye let no muk
On The Ei4i1ie bookI except the marx Of
scq1Ittsli purchased by mOney OF intini.
dsti0a- Rsd-hEDded nurdGerJ roam u
lEEge Hnoog respectable people Red
handed murdererB occupy pisces q re.
spcaEioiliiy and truEt The rule Il that
you nsy kill your man with imp1nity.
There is 90 danger Of the gslloEB or the
prison 70. the assassin who has money
and irendL A drink TOO mADy-s word
700 much-E pull a. The trigger Of I six
shooter, and funeral, and Z mock trial,
and 10 thought tor the widow and the or.
phsn, 10 thought fr the pablo pesoe, 50
the murderer Be 3 good.DEtured fellow,
who is sorry, and has enough 70 pay the
piper. That's the way the lsW WsgI in
kentucky. -