davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-05-21
EDUCATIONAL.

SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE.
THE Board of School Examiners of
Gallia county, o., will meet at the
Union School building, 4th street, in the
city of Gallipolis, the first Saturday in
each month, and also the third Saturday
of the months of March, April, May,
September, October and November, at
10 o'clock A. M, for the examination of
applicants for Teachers Certificates.
J. S. WILSON,
GEO. CHERINGTON,
w. MITCHELL, Cl'k.
Examiners.
Jan. IL. 1872.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-05-21
Over all Others.
8 Neic Patented Sescisa9 MacIsiSi
ATTACHMENTS

with which over seventeen different
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= new attachments have genuine merit
that command immediate sales. They
. are the most valuable adjuncts ever pat
= ented to advance the usefulness of Sew
q ing Machines; and are adjustable to all
IN other good machines. equally as well as
our own Without them no machine can
be perfect. Sold separate il desired, at
one-tenth the cost Of the old styles used
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-05-21
BOOK STORE.

Oct. 90, 1s73-eomly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-05-21
Our New Machine

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p Will do every description of sewing, y
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- needle will 20 through. MAKES THE u
81 STRONGEST STITCH KNOWN, so a
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tian readers Northern Church STAN
darti IN Y Dec 9Th
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-05-21
FOR SALE.

"HE subscriber desires to sell his
l. farm in Clay township, lying on
Raccoon Greek, one mile from its mouth,
and seven miles from Gallipolis. The
farm contains 40 acres; 80 cleared; :;
over 800 apple trees, the best assorted
varieties of grated trees, all bearing;
quite number of peach trees; two
houses and small stable.
Also, a number of city lots in Gallipo-
lis, either with or without houses on
them, to suit purchaser. Terms-easy.
Call on the undersigned in Gallipolis.
JONATHAN HAMILTON.
March l9, 1S74.-9w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-05-21
for Bargains
Business Stand for Sale In
Cheshire.

TRE subscriber offers for sale proper
ty in the town of Cheshire, as fol-
lows: Dwelling House, Marble Shop,
and all belonging thereto, on Front
street; four garden lots between Second
and Third streets. A live business man
can make money here in the marble
business; location and patronage good
as in the State. Good shop tools and
stock included. Price low and pay
ments easy. Will take western land in
part payment.
Also, 40 acres of land, more or less,
in Huntington township, lying on the
near Vinton.
Call on or address
s. w. SWANSON,
March 90, Is74,-am
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21
Agassiz, Will.

The will of Professor Louis Agassiz at
the probate Office in Cambridge issas fol-
lows:
1 give and bequeath to my son AleXan-
der l.. II. Agassiz, such of my sclentlhc
books as he may select from my library,
hoping that, when he shall have no FUR
Their use for them, he will add them to the
rest of my scientific books, which here
by give to the Museum OF Comparative
Zoology in Cambridge,
>. l give and devise all the rest of my
estate now owned, and hereinafter acqulr-
ed, unto my beloved wife, Elizabeth {.
Agassiz, to hold, her heirs and assigns for
ever. l make no provision for either OF
my daughters, Ida and Pauline, not for
want of affection, but for reason that my
house in Cambridge, subject to mortgage,
is the only remaining piece of property
that have to dispose of. appoint my
wife aforesaid to be the sole executor of
this, my last will, and 1 direct that she be
exempted from giving surety on bond as
such. (Signed) IL. AGASSIh.
Dated November 20, 1869.
Though Mrs. Agassiz was exempted from
giving bonds, by will, yet she preferred to
do so, and has recognized it in $4,000.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21
Views of Prominent Literary Characters.

A writer in Frank LesliGs Illustrated Nelrs-
D0Dcr had a conversation with Ralph Waldo
Emerson at the latter's in Concord recently, OBJ
tanning from him the following opinions
upon the leading lights in literature:
He said this is the age of science and encyco-
pedas, but much of our lately acquired knowl-
edge will be dropped in the future. Literary
SUPREMACY may be transferred the same as poll
tical supremacy. England has held longest, but
it has now left her, and become the property Of
Germany Yet who knows but that it may be-
long to the United States before long. He said
one cannot read too much of Geothc's writings
but respecting Faust he thought it was I'M
fortunate that this masterpiece the representa-
tive literary product Of the nineteenth century.
should be merely negative in its intent He
drew a contrast between Faust and Shaks-
peares plays in this respect, to the advan-
tage of the latter while he remarked that
Arthur Hugh Clough's poems were faulty for the
same reason as Faust He thought Margaret
Fuller was n great conversatonaist and fine
letter-writer, but her published works are not
remarkable Wordsworth is the great English
poet in spite of Peter Bell (Baine0 His Ode on
Immortality touches the gh-water-mark:: of
that in order to really appreciate nature one
should be poor and live in the country, as did
Wordsworth at lS-the most susceptible age
and have no other means of enjoyment except
communication with the physical world around.
Walter Savage Lander will always be read by
theiselect few. Matthew Arnold is growing too
diffusive. His sweetness and light has become
heavy as lead with too much repetition. He
liked Arnold critical essay very much, but was
not partial to his poetry. Sainte-B euye is the
great French writer. He said, II don't NEEDLE
with August Comite,'' in reply to the question
whether he was interested in the Positive Phil
osODhy.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21
Grassy valley Items.

Grassy is quite muddy now, especially
the TaZewell highway, which, from lnces-
SAINT rains and continual travel, seems to
be full of yawning CULTS of fathomless
depth Oh, for = better road and dryer
time!
Christmas has come and gone without
changing the monotOny OF the times.
Even the forests aud fields appear to have
retained their usual symmetry and undis-
turbed grandeur.
The wheat fields alone present a yerdant
and hattering appearance; so we think we
are justifable in saying we have as fine
wheat as anybody.
Our people spent the latter part OF the
autumn in harvesting and storing away a
bOuntiful crop of corn and q goodly supply
of potatoes, so we have plenty to eat,
though the money stringency is felt, Re-
pairing old fences and renovating old barns
now engage the attention of our farmers,
more especially the latter, since they have
wisely come to the conclusion that small
sum expended in the adaptation OF barns
to the sheltering of their cattle will prove
most beneficial to the stock, and more
profitable TO the owners, than the same
amount of money expended for feed with
out shelter.
Our Sunday schools are still at work.
They don't advocate suspending in the
winter or rather dying out, and 1--WE hope
by the untiring zeal, and energy of our
able and efficient superintendent, Messrs.
b. +. Sanders and w. A. Anderson, that
much good may be accomplished, and a
soul inspiring, christian knowledge may
be diffIused through Fancy Hill and For
est Hill neighborhoods.
Forest Hill Literary Society met last
Friday at 7:30 o'clock z. NJ, and after a
spirited discussion, in which all the mem
bers took part, it was decided that 1--WE
should have law compelling the people
to patronize free schools regularly" and
so we think. ENTERPRISE.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21
MIX and Milk-ROOms.

In your last number / notice some Oh.
servations on the treatment of milk and
the manufacture of butter, in which you
state that the principle benefit of the
snring house is the low degree of temper
oture which it secures. And if it were pos
sible to secure the temperature without the
water il would be better to dispense with
IT, as the milk room would be considerably
DRYER. [ will not pretend to set up my
opinion against yours, but it appears to me
that right here some questions are raised
which it will be profitable for us to con-
slider, and of which L shall not attempt
the discussion myself / trust you will ac-
cord me sufficient space to outline them
for the examination of your more eXpe~
ricnced correspondents. Now, it may be
said in favor OF dry milk room, that the
atmosphere contains the minute germs OF
myriad forms of the lower order OF Yege-
table life known as fungi, which, by their
introduction and termination in the milk,
greatly hastens various chemical changes,
and, finally, its decomposition and it is
highly probable that in these various stages
some effect is impaired to the quality OF
the product which may he made from the
milk. One of the conditions necessary to
the termination, and in many cases essen
tial to the preservation for any great length
of time of their vitality, is moisture. AS
a means of guarding the milk from their
influence, the drier the milk room the bet
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21
PERSONAL.

Senator Sumner was 63 years old on the
I'd instant.
George Francis Train says that the story
that he puts up his hair in curl papers
every night is a campaign lie.n
Generals &. p. Stone and w. w. Loring
have been promoted to the rank of Major
General in the Egyptian Niceregal Army.
Mrs. General Sherman has completed
very touching and graceful memoir OF her
father, the late Thomas Ewing, of Ohio.
John II. Reagan, who was the PostmRs-
ter General of the Southern Confederaey,
i a candidate for the United States Senate
from Texas.
Lady Franklin is now in her eighty
third year, and, having no children, vail
leave her property 10 her nephew, and
the Rev. Johu Nassau SimkinsOn, a popu-
lar writer
Queen Victoria, all English jenkins
/ says, has 2 cahk Of fresh sea water sent
| daily to London, for her morning bath,
! during her residence in that city.
The Grand Duke Alexis is TO be let of
on another circumnavigation on condition
of his relinquishing his matrimonial de-
signs.
Louis Kossuth now gives lessons in Ger
| man, English, and Hungarian. His hail
is white, his form bent and his habitation
a small room on the fourth story Of din
| ~ old dwelling.
clined the present OF fine pair Of horses
and u carriage, which his admiTing friend;
desired to present him.
Bismarck says Jules Fayre told fibs a
the BaZaine court martial, and means Il
say so ia pamphlet form.
John Russell Young is said 70 have full
swing around the New York Herald Office
Bennett believing him TO lie the best jour
ualist in America.
Captain Joseph Fry left seven children
the eldest of whom is beautiful and nc
complished girl. She proposes taking
position az teacher in one Of the publ
schools of New Orleans,
Colonel FOrney would not he surprises
before he dies to sec Robert Toombs, {
Georgia, once more IN the Senate, with hi
strong passions Gained by time, his blac
locks turned gray, and his strong convlc
tions tempered BY interchangeable revolu
ton.
Tom Benton left two daughters beside
Mrs. Fremont. One Of these, Madam
Boileau, Il now living IN Paris, her hui
band being in prison for his part IN the L
Paso Railroad affair the other. slrs' Car
Jones, is teaching school in san Francisco
Pat DOnan, editor OF the Lexington MO
Cd,tcasi0n, and who demands the Tepudli
tion Of the national debt or another wa
evidently thinks South Coroiina hash
suffered enough. lie intends starting
, paper in Columbia.
Recently Thurlow Weed and Ilenr
Smith were closeted with Tweed IN u
! penitentiary, and directly thereaftt
Tweed's private secretary was closeted wit
him four hours. There is a supposltio
. abroad that an effort il making 20 have u
4 old man divulge some rather importaL
: though unpleasant facts.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21
4 Strange Story.

4 strange story is told of a crazy wo-
man, who wanders among the mountains
about Partenheinn, in Bavaria. A short
time ago she was the handsome and happy
wife of a man who had but one evil habit
that of poaching. One night he was
pursued by a forester, and, turning. he
Shot the man. The deed was seen by 9TH
ers, and he was obliged to fly. With his
wife and two children, one of them an in
FAINT, he went toward the Austrian from
tier, and at night, while all were sleeping,
concealed in thicket, the squad of hoofs
was heard. Touching his wife's arm, the
husband whispered, the gendarmes! ~
She started so suddenly and so violently
that the infant resting in her arms awoke
and began to cry. The father ordered her
to keep it quiet, and the poor woman held
the little one closer, endeavoring to stop
its cries, while the gendarmes had halted
and seemed to be listening. Then her
husband laid his hand on the child's
mouth and held 1t there for the ten min
utes that his pursuers remained quiet.
| When at last they rode away the child
was dead. The family went on its way,
and at the frontier the custom house Off
GERS inquired if they had anything to de-
clare. Nothing" said the murderer
| but the unhappy mother, uncovering hel
dead infant, told her wretched story, only
| to lose her reason in the conflict of wifely
and motherly affection
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21
4 New Cattle Disease.

The PdU 1ldN Gazette says that cattle
disease of so disagreeable nature that 1t
causes the animals affected by it TO COM
nit suicide has broken out on the Asiatic
shore of the BOsphOrus, and has been Of
ficially reported at Constaptinople. 1t Is
characterized by frothing at the mouth,
running from the eyes and nose, total
loss of appetite, great heat, and thirst
so insuppOrtable that some OF the beasts
attacked by the illness cast themselves
headlong into adjacent rivers and streams
and are drowned The disease, it is
stated, has been in existence for upward OF
a month in several villages between Bel
COS, on The upper BOsphOrus, and Scutari.
IL attacks bullocks and cows exclusively,
and IS believed TO have been introduced
from Ada-BaZa, beyond lsmidt. At
Roskana, four hours distant from Belcos,
the disease is increasing, and three or
four beasts die every day, AT Musseinli,
an hours distance inland from BOskana,
il has killed about so animals, half OF the
stock Of cattle which the village possessed.
At Koutchoulli 90 head of cattle have
persisted, and at the village Of Sultan
Tchilhick three hours distance from
Scutari, five or six animals die daily. 1t
is curious TO observe that although the
medical management Of domestic animals
was studied 10y the ancient Egyptians, as
well as by the Greeks and Romans, the
progress OF veterinary science has been so
Slow that little or nothing is yet known
of the nature or treatment OF cattle dis
eases, which, if not durable, are no doubt
preventable by proper arrangement.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21
DR. RAILWAYS
REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tasteess elegantly coated with sweet gu
purge, regulate purify, cleanse and strengthen. Rad
ways Pills. for the Of all disorders Of the Stom
ach. Liver Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dis
eases Headache Constipation, Costivepess, lndiges
ton, Dyspepsia, Biliousness Bilious Fever. Inhsm-
nation Of the Bowels' PIES ana Az deEangsments Of
cure. Purely Vegetable. containing no mercury min
erals, or deleterOus drugs.
Sa- OberVe the following SYMPTOMS resulting from
diseases Of the digestive organs C9nsumption Inward
Piles fullness Of thu Blood in tho Head Acdity OF the
Stomach Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust Of Food. Full
mesa or Weight in the stomach, Sour Sink
ing or Ruttering at the Pit OF IL Stomach SWimmn E
OF the head Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Futter-
ing at the Heart. Choking or sufoeating Scnsation.
when In lying posture, Dimness Of Vision, Dots or
Webs before tie Sight Fever and Dali Pain in the
Head, Deficiency OF Precipitation, YeloWnees of the
Skin and Eyes, Pain 10 the Side yhest, Limbs, and
sudden Flushes Of Heat, Burning in the Flesh.
A lew doses Of RADwAY's PILLS viii free tho system
from AL theAbove named disorders. Price. 90 Cent?
per Box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
Read 'TaIse and True
Send one letter stamp 20 RADWAY 4 CO.. - Was
rem Street. New York. Information worth thousand
will be sent you
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21

CATTLE TRADE IN NIRGINIA.-Some
300 head of choice cattle have recently
been sold in Baltimore and neighbOring
markets, from the Petersburg Gap region
of Virginia. They were all fattensd upon
corn grown on "A strip of Hardy county
lands, of from twelve to fifteen square
miles The feeders feared heavy losses
through the money pressure, but easier
times OF late have given. them good prices.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21
FEVER AND AGUE.

Fever and Ague Cured for Fifty Cents,
There is not remedial agent in this world ths will
cure Fever and Ague. and all other Mslarious Bilious
Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Revtrs (aided By
Railways Pills. SO quick as Railways Ready Relief
Ready Relief 80 cents per bottle, and Pills . cents
a box. Sold by Druggists
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21

Whatever may have been President
Grants motive in sending to Governor Da-
Wis, Of Texas, the telegram found in our
dispatches this morning, the document it.
self must command the approval of every
honest man in the country. Ii is u just
and timely rebuke to LOT of incendiary
factionists whose motto is rule or ruin {;
aud whether it may be bid for a third
term, or what not on the part Of the Pres
ident, we accord him the full need of
praise for doing the fair aud honest thing,
80 far, by the people Of TeNas.-Noshudc
tanner.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21
Or. TUFTS HAIR DYE.

Reasons Why You Should Use 1t.
Because all BARRIERS say it is the best
Because il imparts a natural color.
Because it is harmless.
Because it contains no SUGAR Lead.
Because it has no bad SMELL
Because its effect is instantaneous
Because it leaves the hair soft and glossy.
Because il contains Sulphur.
Price sl.O0. Sold by all druggists.
SANFORD, CHAMBERLAIN & ALBERS.
1xdeod6w1y Wholesale Agents
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21

Here is a touchingly beautiful illustra-
ton of the power of music +: A New York
clergyman, who is fine singer, on re-
cent visit TO a mad-house, approached the
cell of a maniac, who rushed for him as
far as his chains would allow, shouting,
I'pn kill youW "I'll beat your brains
outU Clear out!p Instead OF moving,
the preacher began to sing "Our Home in
Heaven" First, the mailman listened ;
then he stretched himself out to the full
length of his chain. First, one arm relaxed
and then the other, Tears moistened his
eyes. Then he coi!ed upon bis bed OF rags
"a nniet as a child. And when the hymn
was ended he looked up, saying, More.
mOre.n The preacher sang till bis strength
gaye way and then lie left.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-21

\ young lady, the daughter of rich pc
troleum operator, before returning from
boarding school, had a party given for her
benefit. Upon the bottom of her invita-
ton cards She caused to be inscribed ar.
S. V. p, and one was sent to young
man who had also made his money by
boring. He did not come, but sent a card
with the letters, I'D. S. c. C." Meeting
him in the street, she asked him what the
letters meant. "Tell me first what yours
meant" "Oh, mine was French for Re
spond, if YOU please" "Well, mine was
English for Darned sorry 1 can't come u
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-08-07
MT. soLLERs WATERS,

~ DEN FIST,
No. 43 Hanover Street. BALTIMORE, Md
NS- Office hours from A. NJ, to 2 P. NJ,
and from 3 to 6p.
nov 5--tf
Montgomery County sentinel., 1874-08-07

birds, low So.
formed bands and went upous amius. the
ruins pillaging the wounded of their
trinkets, and even numbering those who
vcntured to oppose their ghastly deeds.
The lewd inhabitants Of the brothels
broke from the rigid restraint in which
they were confined by law and joined the
bandits. They plundered such Of tho
wine stores as were left intact. and mad
5cned with drink, and probably with ter
ror, cast off their garments and went
whooping blasphemous songs thro' the
desolate streets, if such they could now
be called. while the urid light from the
innumerable fires cast q blood-coored
glow on their naked and contorted forms.
They got into the churches. robbed the
sacred limoges, threw the holy vestmcnts
over their shoulders, and made the ruin
ed vaults re-echo the shouts of their
easily reyelry.
at seemed, said Fray Bernardo de
GaSmo, ''as il hell had vomited forth its
demons, and that the powers of darkness
had indeed prevailed" J" From the cellars
Of the houses rose the piercing cries of
those who were pcrishing of their neg-
lacted wounds or suffocating from the cf-
fects Of foul atmosphere Here mother
a'ept over the bodies of all her childrcnj
there group 0f timid nuns stood around
tIcir abbess and knew not which wav to
Urn; how u fanatic rushed along bowling
ais ii prophecies, now long fle Of
whie-clnd Cistercians passed by, recit-
/ ing aousuiul prayers; and then again fell
| up BE eaf the horrid mauiaeul laugh-
/ ter q the gang Of lewd women and bru@
tai men d. their dreadful revelry. An
DEED noblcwofss7, ~ full court gesalents
was seen searching anioag.'', TIC ruins Of
her palace for her jewels, and a famous
Fbryne of the day, Theresa Brandno,
suddenly converted did such noble deeds
Of charity that her name deserves to be
written in letters of gold.
For fifteen days was the city infested
with robbers, until Carvalho, afterward
the celebrated minister Pombal, set an
example Of courage and energy. He de-
sccnded into Lisbon and remained days
and nights together in his carriage or on
horseback. directing affairs or assisting in
clearing away the ruins. he planted SOL
diers all over the city, and whoever could
not give clear account of the property
found in his possession was hung then
and there, and three hundred and fifty
seven persons thus perished. Lippin-
c9h's Mugazine.