davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-23

). =. HARRIe. = 90. Prep'rs,
Cindnnat3, OAie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-23
HEALTH! BEAUTY!

HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES; SO
QUICK. SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES THE
BODY UNDERGOES, UNDER THE IN.
FLUENCE OF THIS TRULY WON.
DERFUL MEDICINE, THAT
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-30
CEN. eRAxr KzRzxx1.


osn. Grant, I ~ told. u leokisg ise qlisI
little fhrm IN Hasyland o. viryinia, not . dossl
niles from this city, HIS tastss are rural and
hsvould IKE nothing better than plaes Of BID
own, near By, to which he could retire for day
o. two Whe1svef he felt IKE n. He 10 very fond
Of TIE country. and this 4 sas rsasea sr his loas
Waits 70 Long Branch in the swimmer, but the ~
shefs i far %, and he would like place close u
hand. to which he could easily resort In the sprins
and autumn. This spring and the coming sum.
msr he win doubtless b kept here BY the pres
enes d Consfsss TN July, and . tarm Of one han-
drsd acres, with ffuit trees and STOCK would b q
great resources to him. when he leaves his pre-
emit high once, It 10 said that Gen. Grant pro
poses to spend his winters ct Washington, and he
wants fsxm near Ut hand for Amusement and
recreation. The st. Louis farm d retained ~ q
investment, and . most judieieus investment It d
likely to prove. A friend tells me that ny estt
mate In former letter Is greatly below the marx.
In his opinion the farm will sell in less than ter
years for Q millisa Of dollars. The city Of St
Louis IL rapidly spreading cut toward II, and d
will soon ineloss ft.-WssAiastes Latter to Trs,
'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-30

s.kssas 4IsSslTF 81 Z irsu fiiis< 1
loss. thai sSISay bss peS1aesQuptst1 - ~ = -
Dsssabsf 81 ~ n. 4
fksssssasa ssssss.y y hssasaA sArsssens I
. seelsem Da&. usfB ~ 49, 81 = Deeeie
rAs bead b iaega. ths Ase aieGn1Atse, ~ teee1
are pesninsaA 81 - go 1laA H go aen13
snckeA sleepA walka sn1 tn1R1 ~ Ae11g, -
nssee haA 6Ay's illness b ~ M. II e41y1e
fbetIve tAings sbess LIN ~ ~ 1eesi1G ~
speeeA. He has eood heo1 q broua hAiE, III
- hair = his bsdy. fAsss Aas bssa y aitelstisG
y his vsaght fss ~ ysAsR - fsss.i
The illustsssus osi,st has ~. NJ AangAtss,
the shsrming Ma ~ Witt An soanssesd VIM
Speaking efths AaAA recalls the tAssaAe q ths
Duks ds visuxnansirs whs Aas veudoe hi Wy
ints TIE valley e shsdewa His fanseal was 90
sfgreet display, ~ pfseessleo beiag h lssGtA
q lsasl kilsmstsa TIE Psliaaaa, - eenSssn-
tng 70 The sstsblishsa custom - Hrssss, bered
their hsads - Tie ssftege yoesel - ard Stood n
absolute WeDdsr at the Weoassfal display efpa-
gsant givsa fee - vhs ~ - slain 70 b sithsr
. statsamsa, . vs1tss, Q so11tR q q artist. he
Was einply esDa1 peosoosi1g wealth aDd title.
A crowd q carriages allowed ~ Ssoains.
0saad people h vslvst and plunes, ard al else
that could attract aktsntjoa seve grief Only
ntsa. but eyss sloadsl With ~ sorry tsara Bat
u wAs gsanA funeral TT al that, and there was
plsaty d sAsv b tsll that sas sf the blue blood
uas being carried = that nasEeW hens vhsrs one
and all fars alike. w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-30
GREAT MILITARY PREPARATI0YgLH
FRANCE.

A fsvsrish degree Of activity ct present rsigna
In the Bureau du Ministre dc 10 0usrfs. The
Minister 10 making big strike for the credit ~.
osssary to carry into execution the military pro.
tsets The 0ov6rumsut has already sstablfshsd
Boargss, Lyons, Toulouss, Paris and Bssansen q
the great head centres for the vast stslisFs Dc
fabrication. The military lishts are new pFspas.
ing the plans for formidable fortissations 70 b
raised, not alone around Paris, 0rsnobls, Be-
sanson and Bslfbrt, bus also In the savirons d
Chslindrey, end In the department q he Hsuts.
Marne. The Minister Of War d also watching
with jealous eye the proposed work Of railroads,
which may OF may not propitiats his own schemes.
A proposal has been presented 70 the Chamber
by Du Brazil rsiatvs TO the forts - b eonstructsd
around Paris. He suggests the creation q sse-
ond line Of works dstsehsd from The aetlal forts.
Aarfhal Canrebsrt's Signature 70 amxsd d up.
prevail Of the sane. Among the pleasant thiags
announced 10 that the appropriated Of seven nil.
lions Will not sufes this year for the work - b
carried ont, and France will b blsd again.-Psrts
Letter.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-30
AND OHIO RAILROAD.
FEBRUARY l. p74

.~>>"S<~ssA - sSsS
s:w.. m. Baltimore and I'M w.y stations.
s:1.: m: feisi q k:sE.: fl:a$sss. Msse...e-n.
NJ a.S Il VIZ and all
,o s,WM way I ss1ii' :;,so.a.,,,,. no.,o,. n,,
sS. =. riss;sasi cs!s.ss: Sissls.,,., hss.:-
ss:::S n $::y s::sss::
Pullman cars Dinner al Cumberiand.
.. !. s. ssHss. !: dss.ssi. ana an w.ys..
mm. .,.ioa.:..n-'S
Il E ss'sy c :nay and an Wa,
,n,.. xss,svlS aas: p,,,.a.,,,,. r,-o.,,. MAJ.
,,timorc. Dinner 4 Relay.
SiH ass9cvs .a WIue Kelly, snd al IN
ihsy1%ediafe Way Stations west o.
ssp. N. B.I.iasc;re, Frederick and all w.yss.-
s:op. m. rsi Ss'; Of Rocks. Frederick and w.y
.s, =. ss & mon. A.n.p..,. and an wa, s..
. rs:::;'. ss .ss s.
W %Sssiiss :. ;sS a, !: o VS.: Fsiiss
q; E. !. S:M "A A W.; ss. sssss. B
mo - , Hsss 40 g! asI. x va, s,,,,oa.
.- SUNDAY TRAINS: =.
IN -. - -: - "a: TN .m..nu.rn
An trsiis Stop q YIsdSct hotel. Reiay House
Fss su..h.. !ssos-a.le. .p,,y .. II. baltimore
and Ohio Ticket OAces. Ws.6lnstea Station, and
i:... iss S.ss.ss . SssAssk:s "a is.si'sa (
u...: THO; r; sassr:
= =; CPL, ~,
nss eEoj d 7: n12s x1s...
1JENNSYLyAMIAA AM LINZ
= 10 70! 'AI1 Fasabz1e
AZ, :, !, I; =, ,,,, -, N rnr NV .5Ss, 3SH
. .rD AL 1o. n. s5Affs; .. n.w .ssl.sD
80. -. NJ. xSkx. N
-MtA0UT CHA14&O OF CARS
.ss"s rnS % ~ NV and af he nsss
fOLL4kN PALACk 9LkzxIhG CARS on
Q. and .a.r sl hsEa1 t X .l.ss. 70.
s o.s4 81 nx5r xc1zE 1 Iss sise
~ ~ an1ylne u ths depot q ~ bNtinese sa9
xSsenas rs1cs& northeas corner q SKIN asd
10. fsss H.. = i..v. ;wi..ai.s... . - = .aln
ee 2rssvs 2 Asw Ysrk u san p n aauy. s.ssps
.iSS|s:! ,..-.v..li..... ..,ar..
s;s 49,: !: ~, . AN. '''''' ''''
~. :.. :: ~ T.... s.,,, . - > n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-30

Olivier 10 BY no means the first French aeads-
nician never received BY the Academy. The
great Colbert, whose chair he occupies, vas not
received bscauss he never eould And time 70 pre-
pare his speech. Under the hrst Empire, Cha
teaubriand was mot allowed to take Ais ssas BY
reason Of certain pai1ages in his speech II was
only under the restoration that he WAS able to si
The origin Of this custom Of spsseh-making 10
traced back to the year leso, and was introduced
then by one Oliver Patru. The custom has since
been kept up and established ~ . rule Of the
Academy. But the validity Of an election and the
privileges Of the acadsmieian do not depend upon
compliance with It.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-30
RALRIM0REAN AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
Dlror coasIs so aSTR 4AsD , sraz1rs

A0ag MARCH a lG1l trsins vim run m fa1rovp.
1HA1n aLti kHAy2E FOB TRX4Ssss HfiEs5yK IT
80 3: n, kmiss naiI, ssna. a., New Yefk Ex-
|i1Hs.. Hss foss Il: s:g :. - s.H1 si,inore xx-
- oG1y, except lrees, exeept Sunday.
"a 6sii Aeeonned.- Eias nos -. ~.
usS .. -, Hsss Lsasl EIs., GcssbseH I'll.
Sase2n1 Test daAAy. aelys sxesRt eyndsy.
i,n 2 n, 1swYe r. prs. daily, s1esps
ssSH.S s.s!s ci.:Is:N ?. q. Aesonnoda-
sSsy. eay sas'ss1s'sR .I b n: Dill from ..
s.,ly a :ss:S 81 ss:esss:1 ~. xs''
- III Daily Nswl preSs, except Sunday.
y. -" Misnf Exprscs. I1f:0 View York kxpresss
~, div. seine e sassps ss.d.y.
1saiS, Iassine Washipgtou ct s:8 .. m on Nom
~, Wedn6eday end tSiAny, end IN >. 9. daily,
sxeeQe SnnleI, eeanefs q bevts viii trains FOX
Rops,s Sfssa: ifsxiae 2owis = ~ 2 q nd $40 p
Irsiss iSsiss %sssisSisa 4 u :. =, =. "a In
pn. soanece % OdeltonH VIII trains Tor Annapois.
- 3. e: connect q bowls With sssi.sfssn Psss's
IT,. ls.ylae, sasIr sresss st r,siss oses.
yania avenue, northwest corner 4ixth ssreetpanl
PeanayiI avenue, can have their baggasaealled
for and se hotels aed rsstdenees 10 I'd pontS
North an4 Wese. Through eleksts TO CineihA3ti,
Colnnbas. lsdianalolis, kosisvipe, 81. Louis, New
.s Soss =, 81 And all
l. pgnAnRy, GeA- Superintendent.
Z. 8. YOUNG, 0en. Passenger Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-30
THE PRESIDENT AND THE BOSTON
COLLECTOR.

Collector Simmons made speech IL Bsstea %
st. Pstrick's Day, and In the course Of Il said: ~
do mot Intend to speak Of Prssidsnt Grant - IN
ofaeisl, but shall speak Of hin psrsonally. In
that respect, I wish TO ny II there 70 anything
more than another for which thank the present
President Of the United States It 10 for the ustsr
sncs Of one rsmsfk, and for the nsnifsstatioas Of
one principle. II was this: when it was said tc-
him BY certain people that they did not believe
that he could afford to take the responsibility Of
slightipg any very great numbss Of the gesd citi.
sens Of Boston, he said: u cannot afford, 40 Prss-
dent Of the United States 70 take the responsible
ity Of throwing stigma upon naa whose record
b without blsmish, and whose svsry opponent
confssses him to b man OF ability for the place.
Of integrity, and Of proper party record. and
viii not withdraw his name That vas . remark
that touched me deeply"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-30
ENcRAvlNes, cHRoMos. &c.,

In approps1ats rrsnssa limited selection choics
subjects. Orders fer EnGravings and Chromss
needing goods n ear line YIN AAA the latest d.
sisns at lowest cash pF1ees., 0rdsrs for Paper
hangingA Window Shades and Picture Francs
punetually Ans1 and AtisfAetion guaantssd.
Terms cash. mhl1-3w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-30
JOB PRINTING

eaa-.s seisf Z q i,'is1s -. = sass.
2si aTEl ~ 7. 0rt] r-s..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-30
Plain and, Ornamental.

@s- .-g---z sea eszs = ~ ss.. b. j g. 4
~ i,,.ii~ssz n. vs. A,t75sYTiN
s-si.e. AZ 10 asessse, ~, e s,rlysss =
|; - ae1a sseg .sss.4 . y -, ? .r.i
~ l-e4g- ssa'ss .se..a ..aees
20 . a-ls 4. = .sssszs..a ZesS 80 81
- fssssiis ~ - g.ssa.sfi 81 q .sea'
~ .ss.1a; ,.ss5l n fs,k5 Fsi : q
p = 'sssz ss,4z szisasszs. - 8, FAX
-ss7sss.F ? .Gsssr.2 s,4. ~ "
ss ss.s. -. nv aI Sons oss 49, =
tfr y, +ssstE rs, Eissss ~ % 2
N = = c.sI ssr ~ soss sssses
- ~ = sss.s = ~ 81 pa r - -
ls-s etGal rssass o. 80 & sssse
q TN ~ 49, = ~ & 8 = Z
= - y s-st
sF ~ - say saso &
s}.,- !, = = ,ZrIS ?, "a ssze rf,
osdsssAs - go ~ a1lsn1sftA
=.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-30

Ney,elfve ~. 1y1rtor n. 0evV1rT -. 0yV0NR
a. p n.v,aer- = ~ skSeun iientl1ed Nh
NJ. -, sss.1~ i ~
/ -~nr.-,11- - $500 - v,a~eu,aH>- 4
vr..ri,r ever ~ 80 0ea.spr. = 49, -
S.l,.ve ~ - - ~ ~ IrsuSk - 49, -
II n Al haxar1a IN No. nizak huupran. -
| the aseenbIars. nat Have - estrs~sl n ~
sttes,pt Of . ~ . 1890 - 49, q q -
bsddine. - : 7,s---
Nsvse ware - sse,~NasA q, -v.r v,oksv,a
ana psvpe VA rnoeo resIeee .s,Asssel ~. 4,
tina begipninr az tha Deets.v ,.e.rr.d T. unti
the bsst fssliSsa - n ,nhoss vera oafrasvi - I
st,is.assks 4 aristoer,ev. vo,N 49, Is&Aina
buk IL peeaaio. - 49, - - ; 49,
Ihsyed0ne1 ~ - Aus "A the i,tsllirsses
Of the ooIer.A v,eo,. ,,oo ~ IN thispisn 4 10 n
pract,osd. on. VINO W. "A PRrauur.
NApcH =. ma So = 5I1l F,-5eI d,
-.o,, .our ,,ou-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-30
PICTURE CORD AND TAssELs,

u liAsfent osloes, from card to pertrat sze: Pic
turs Malls and Rings; Gold-plated, Siivered and
Wire Osntrs Picture Cord. very durable and sups-
rior article. !
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-30

cf1xH
FHFY2HFoD D0AagAEHl1FH. !
~. 'zssllsi n: ~: =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-30

1nAiNs Daily (KxcKrf sUNDAp
yu p ren over ne Pennsyivanla Alf Linz, leaving
ffo9 and arriving e The depoS Nth BAltin0sa And
Poeonse r.iiroGd. northsSst eoFnsF q sixth aAd .
.Isss ii.e. lssvs wasniasssa = - = = saalN
Issvs Bsisf.ors q sssa. u daly, exesps Sun
LsNswss PAilsdslphia q Las p. \. daily, ex-
'1frivs = Hsw York u san .. \. daily. szssps
Rics.onA sxpsea. isave wsahlnssea . Ian }. n.
fsssSs saSiiSoss 4 s:sp. N. daily, except sun
L:ave WA PAiladslphia q 60 .. n.
Arrive Is GeW YORK q 1o:lop. \.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-18
Neiphhnrhond News.

The Macarthur Record says there
are at present at work on the g.,
McA. & C. r. R., 65 men and 20
teams. 1t is expected to increase this
force to 100 shortly.
Rev. o. H. Newton, late Chaplain
of the Penitentiary has received a
call from the Presbyterian Church at
Mt. Vernon.
The Grangers of Vinton have or
ganized County Council.
The Pomeroy Rolling Mill is again
at work.
The Oil Refinery on Kerr's Run,
Pomeroy, was destroyed by fire last
week.
A house was blown over by a storm
at Pomeroy, last week, and about used
up.
At Marietta wool is starting of
rather slowly at about 40 cents.
The Masonic hall at Racine will be
dedicated on the Oath inst. Invita-
tions for the attendance of the breth-
ren generally are out.
VIM. Higgins was killed by light
ming, on Sand Fork, in Lawrence
county, last week.
Clifford V. Hutchins, son of Hon.
W. A. Hutchins, Portsmouth, died at
Gambler last week. He was near Is
years old.
Nearly all the wealthy and infu-
ential citizens of Ashland, Mr.. Hugh
Means, John Russell, John Means
and others, went to work for the tenn
perance cause in that town, last Mon
day, with an earnestness never before
seen there, even in a Presidential
canvass.-IrOatOn Journal.
The mother of Mr.. Thomas R.
Jones, of this city, while sitting in
window during a storm on Thursday
last, was prostrated by bolt of light
ming which entered the window close
by her, and thrown senseless to the
floor. There was no one else, at the
house at the time, and she lay with
out help until Mr.. Jones came home
after the storm was over. Happily
she was not dangerously injured, and
is now recovering. After entering
the house the lightning demolished a
kitchen safe, strewing the contents
about, after which it passed out
through a corner of the house.
POmerOy Telegraph.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-18

FoRGERY.-On Wednesday evening
Marshal DALE received a telegram
from PHILLIPS & Co., of Middleport,
telling him to arrest two men who
went down the river on either the
Katydid or Andes. The Marshal
went to the Katydid, but found that
she took no passengers on at Middle
port. The dispatch came too late for
the Andes, and the Marshal tried to
communicate with Ironton, but the
telegraph office there was closed.
The larks had forged the name of
PHILLIPS & Co., and raised the ''where-
WITH" with which they purchased
quite an extensive wardrobe, and
started down the Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-18

If YOU know of thief who has
the money or watch of your neigh
bor, you must keep it secret, as to
tell it would constitute you a "sneak; =
if you have come into the possession
of information that leads you to be-
lieve that your neighbor's house is to
be entered and robbed, you must keep
far away, or else you become liable to
the charge of being "spy." This is
the moral condition of the editor of
the Bulletin, as is shown by his arti-
Gle, last week, headed "Spies and
Sneaks." We have always supposed
that it was the duty of all good citi-
zens to see that the laws were en-
forced, whatever their character,
whether we liked them or not; but
it seems, according to the ethics of
our cotemporary, that our training, in
that particular, was in the wrong di-
rection. We must close our eyes and
ears in all such cases, or else we are
"spies and sneaks."
If the editor of the Bulletin can
not advance any better arguments
than these in support of the viola
tors of law, he had better resign the
position as 'organist," and join the
company of those who uphold law
and order, the bulwarks of Ameri-
can liberty. In so doing he will be
happy, for he will have a conscience
void Of evil doing.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-18
PROGRAMME

OF MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION, GALLIPC
LIS DISTRICT o. Q. C.-CENTERvILLE
july 21sT, z P. NJ, 1874:
Opening Sermon; Mat. 6-34-P. B. Da
Wis.
Administration of the Discipline-J
Dillon.
Shall we vote License Yes, or No ?"3S
C. Frampton.
Class-Meetings-B. Lowe.
Henry Ward Beecher-J. E. Moore.
Relation of the Divine character to tn,
Plan of SalvatiOn-J. S. Postle.
Sketch-John 14-12-R. Watson.
How did Christ atone for sin "A. Cart
Itch.
Spiritualism-S. B. Mathews.
Exposition Gal. Sd and 4th-W. Fl. Glib
bOns.
Character of Jesus-C. H. Warren.
Ordination of Local Preachers d
Tracy.
Miracles-B. E. Thomas.
Should Women be licensed to Preach p
NJ. D. Vaughn.
Amusements-D. A. Nichols,
Hospitality to Ministers-W. N. Middle
ton.
The moral obligation of a charge to
meet the Minister'S salary. G. Ae-
ton.
The Evangelical Alliance-H. R. Howe.
Relation of Religion and Politics-E.
Sibley.
The Witness of the Spirit-D. Morgan.
Ministers of adjoining charges are
cordially invited to meet with us.
A daily line of hacks connect Center
vile with Portland on the M. & G. r.
R., six miles distant, also with Gallipo-
lis. j. DILLON, Pres't.
P. B. DAVIS, Sec'y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-18
Additional Local.
Marriages of 1888.
JANUARY.

JANUARY.
John Long and Polly Copeland, 4th,
Joshua Ripley, p. g.
Evan Bevan and Esther Richardson,
9Th, Daniel Prose, j. p.
Joseph n. Kerr and Elizabeth NJ.
Cubbage, sth, VIM. P. Strickland, p. g.
Isaac Wogan and Mary Ann Williams,
/ ii1th, Prose officiating.
I Robert J. Gwynn and Mary More
house, same day, Hiram Wilcox, j. p.
( John ". Norton and Mary Bruner,
14th, Zimri Wells, j.p.
I William Holmes and Jorcy Napier,
18th, Timothy Jones, j. p.
Aaron K. Rickart and Eliza Williams.
18th, Levi Mcdaniel, m. g.
s Levi Trobridge and Permelia Ross,
same day, David Blake, j. p.
i Abraham Lasley and Abigail Barlow,
l2lst, Strickland, p. g.
William W. Pierce and Martha Mar
tindale, 2lst, George Payne, j.p.
h Basil Hacket and Eliza McCarty, same
Alex. Fraser, j. p.
Ephraim Lambert and Rhoda Rose,
same day, David Lambert, j. p.
James Gardner and Mary Frances
Murrell, 25th, Franklin Carel, j.p.
T George Rodgers and Margaret G.
Owens, same day, Strickland, p. G.
L William Morgan and Nancy McDan-
liel, same day, Payne officiating.
FEBRUARY.
Aaron George and Polly Rife, 1st,
yPennel Cherington, j. p.
I James c. Bing and Sarah Rife, same
Iday and same justice.
ll Newton E. Mauck and Anne Rothgeb,
9TH, Strickland, Pig.
Isaac Beaver and Nancy Farmer, 18th,
Carel officiating.
| David Lowery and Mary Ann Killing,
same day, Charles Scott. j. p.
James C. Russell and Mary Bing,
18th, Cherington officiating.
MARCH.
AInertOn Fuller and Mary Blckel,
Sth, Strickland, p. g.
Sylvester Mcdaniel and Mahala Louks,
same day, Mcdaniel, m. e.
William Hales and Catherine Deckard,
18th, Jacob Ward, m. g.
Wildly Cooper and Ellen Casey, 14th,
John eating, j. p.
Isaac Dewitt and Mary CalhOon, 18th,
John Strait, m. g.
Jacob Beck and Sophia Fletcher, 10th,
Carel officiating.
William johnson and Harriet Green,
18th, S. H. Brown, j. p.
David Rupe and Jemima Belisle, same
day, Miles Holcomb, j. p.
Joshua Loucks and Jane Carter, 22d,
Ripley, p.g.
William NJ. Smith and Amanda Des-
jardin, 29th, Carel officiating.
William Lackey and Delilah Wolfin-
barger, same day, Holcomb officiating.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-18
NOTICE OF SALE.

IN pursuance of an order of the Pro-
L bate Court of Gallia county, Ohio,
| will offer for sale at public auction, on
Saturday, the 18th day of July,
1874,
at ten o'clock forenoon, upon the premi-
ses, the following described real estate,
situate in the county of Gallia and State
of Ohio, to-wit: A part of lot number
ed 1893 in the city of GallipOlis, Gallia
county, Ohio, beginning forty feet above
the southwest corner of said lot on Sec
Ond street; thence up the line of said
street 20 feet; thence at right angles
with said street to the back line of said
lot; thence down said back line 20 feet !;
thence straight line to Second street,
to the place of beginning.
Appraised at 5000. Terms of sale:
One-half cash in hand and One-half in
one year from the day of sale with in
terest. The payment to be secured by
mortgage OH the premises sold.
W. II. ii. SISSON,
Admir- of Thomas J. WOdsOn, decd.
June IL, lS74.-4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-18
Change of Base,

After the Spring election the Bul-
letin announced the result in this
wise: 81 NEGRO votes gave us the
Beer Ordinance. Since that time the
editor has been laboring worthy of a
better cause. for a change of those
"37 NEGRO votes" and on Monday
his labors were crowned with success
Now, we suppose, the word negro will
be dropped, and the announcement
will run in this wise: "Our friends
in the Sd Ward fought bravely. De
prive a man of his beer, and he
will pay court to almost any extent
to regain it.
Next week we shall expect to see
in the Bulletin a solemn protest
against the passage of the Civil
Rights Bill.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-18
License. No!

"We have had no license for TWEEN
ty years and the abuse of liquor sci
ling has been astounding; it has moi
been regulated at all satisfactorily;
therefore give us license" We have
had statutory prohibition against
theft for the last fifty years; still
there is an astounding amount Of
stealing going on all the time; let us
license both petit and grand larceny,
The argument, in our mind, is as
strong in the latter case as in the
former, and it is the only argument
offered for license. We say: license,
NO.-Moriettd Reqister.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-18
THE editors of the Ohio Valley me

The editors of the Ohio Valley met
and feasted at Chillicothe, last week.
Mr.. SMITH, of the Cincinnati Ga
zette, read them lesson upon the
"high duties" and responsibilities"
of the profession. 1t would have
been of more credit to the valley
fraternity if the association had CALI
ed upon one of its own number to
read the lesson-say either MACKLEY
or CHAPMAN. 1t would have been
more home-like and practical These
city chaps have curious notions
about conducting newspapers, which
are often below the standard of virtue
and manliness which controls the
country press; as much below as is
the civilization of the city below the
civilization of the country.
The next place of meeting is Nc
Arthur. This is the neighborhood
where mysterious kegs" are passed
around.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-18

FHE farmers of Indiana and Hi.
nois have entered the political field,
Conventions were held in both
States on the 10th, platforms adopt
ed, and nominations made for State
officers. Upon the question Of
finance they demand the repeal Of
our National Banking law, and be
lieve 5hat the Cove rnment should is
sue a legal-tender currency direct
from the Treasury, interchangeable
for Government bonds, bearing the
lowest possible rate of interest"
These conventions have created a
sensation in political circles, and a
correspondent of the Cincinnati En-
q,sirer is attempting to write down
the Indiana convention as "a fraud, a
delusion."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-18
President GRANTS specie pro-

PRESIDENT GRANTS specie pro-
gramme, and especially the manner
of its announcement to the public, is
not well received by the western
press. The Cleveland Herald, Re
publican, condemns both the policy
and the manner in which the Presi-
dent gave it to the public. Even the
sentiment of Republican Congress
men is, with a very few exceptions,
adverse to the policy recommended
by the President.
The country is not prepared for
specie payments, and the President
has made a mistake in forcing upon
Congress this policy as. his ultima
tum upon the financial question. We
hope he will SO far yield to the views
of tue country as to sign the bill now
before Congress from the conference
committee, thus solving this difficult
problem.