davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

TtxEcUToR's sALE orr TIE BEAu.
T1ruL AND HiGHLY.iMpsoYED cor.
Il TAeE TAaM KNOWN AS .HIyKRyrEw.
" " On TEE wEsTHAM ReAD AHoUT
n THEE MILES WEST or RICHMOND
y RUNNfEG BACK 70 THE JAMES RlyER
Il IS AND KAEAWHA cxHAE.S
ALSO, THE ISLAND IN JAMES RiyEH
g KEoWS AS sRtLLfAMsss BLAND, about
& four miles nom tbs city yvsss 81 the canal,
andlyinr opposite Riveryiew:
lT0GETHER WITH THE SToCK, CROPS. I'M.
4 II r1EMENrs, .FUR arT1Rg. ac., %
At AUCTION, On ! MONDAY. sDscEMBER
81 14, 1874, Arrilf O'CLOCK AIM. 80
Il II mid Il !,tE5Ijf -------t tsSss,is4 !,
ssasssss q Hfs Hi 'ss ss R M.s e.
ceased, we win sch, upon the pre1sfses the var
ssg Pss j. iaP esls sssss N ss: /,
s1Mcient portion "a ia WOODS To- serve the Nae
about 30 acres . beautifully get 10 grass seyer,
ss s;s u hs saas sa
The orchards are remarkable cousiderIns Tho
Size Of the place. for exnnt, variety OF fruit and
appe nssT tIs ms.as
cots aud dans0rs; besides there 10 every yareiy ar
sInaii fruit and about 200 grspe-ynes OF the
since 1866. and are Rowin fun bearing. There are
also shout feet Of just In their
prime. IS .,tss ~ 5,s. !, ~ -,
tor, and coBtaipslthe usual wibtsr vegetables, : :
The buildings consist OF 9 dwelling with cellar
with three rooms, i've rooms above besdes Ear.
Ee.i brick Kitchen with four ROOMS. bath room,
smoke house. large barn With three doors, stable,
q AWsH 81 good water aud ei,terri IN the yard. "a,
Onshe fear part iGf the farm there Is aifranned
dwelling with four rooms. H., li5fs. .i.r 49,
Il The place Is we'll enclosed with plank and an
three sides are .ossge orzage hedges growing "a.
IL Is rarely that place possessing 20 nanv .sv,n.
tages and SO completely stocked with all that i, de-
sifable is offered fer sale.S..r .ss..
After the sale OF Riyerview we WIN offer the
1SLAND above referred 70, containing about ONE
HUNDRED AND TWEHTY-FiyE. ACRES. Of
most unlimited and fuexhaustible fertility. With
some cleaning up this land would equal in produe.
iveness any 10 Dc found In this county. material
81 @ o s pgSpsfy Is ~ p
purposes which there IS direct water iraispor.
fatIOn from the. island 10 The city. A great MANY
thousand tons have been sold from II at large pro.
St upon the working, and ii the hands Of IN active
man no surer or mere profitable business could rea-
!. After the sale Of the real estate we viii sen a.
Riveryiew the entire stock &c, embracing three
HORSES, one OF ,them7 fine YOUNG MAIZE,
em yefs sSa HiKM sS~
CON, .8CARTS,t FARNIyG t1lMPLEMENTS,
HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE,
lot or CORN, OATS, RYE, FODDER, &C., &C.
/ Immediate possession OF the real estate win be
"a TERMS For the real estate very reasonable; for
: de3 GkUBBs &iWILnIaMs. Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08
BY Thomas W. Keesee, lAucuoneer,.
.i1lifN wv 1917 Main street. -. -


TaLEG ANT ,PARLOR, CHAMBER, AND
FURNITURE FOB SALE
order Of the manntaG ;I are
who are declining bipiness, Il will cell on URSs
DAY MORNING, 10th Instant, com rnencing at 10
ofiSe sh Il Ry FL TED PARL SUIT,
- 2GREEN RFPS'PA BE ORsHfFs, Z, - ~
IS ltWALNUT EPAGEREagol sEa u. .1-u
ii livery ane RosEWo0nl SECRETARY and
d livery I fine OAK SECRETARY ana BOOK
1f e,aSossle ROSEWOOD IS cHAMBER suUlT,
/ hne ROSEWOODCHAM SUIT,
- /, superb w LNUT CRAMBERSUIT, n-'!t'
Is / fine w ALEUT, CHAAiRER SuEI,IyaI ia
!. / ROSEWOOD WA6DROBE, z.fit,. al,
- OAK WARDROBE,.n ,..,,t :.
q 4 WALNUrgCHAMBERS UlTS,0l5,J 2,Is ~
II l. fine WALNUT SIDEB0ARD, marble base.
OAK PILLAR EXTENS1ON-TABLF.
The above goods are all new and strictly first
class, and well worthy the attention OF those IN
:, "AntHt !aaf WILL BEADDED,,' ~ o.
: Gold-medaT, - rosewood case! round.corner-
= ,.ipT ed t7-OCrAVGl. p IANO. new and tine-
g. h., toned. is9fTHOAAsW W. kE a;Sda,rYe
s j. G. KEnsBE, Salesman. 'GH od5iE deis /!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08
PAINTS, OILS, dc.

z PAINTS, OILS, DC.
ASTRAL OIL.
!.
80 a.. $50, H. g.sa.,ssI.-... .r1.,a
ABSOLUTELY sAFEI - ~
~ PERFECTLY ODoRLEss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

fDELLONA COKE MINES, Chesterfield
?! D county. f. M. ARCHER & co.. Proprietors.-
Weare now preparedto furnish BELLOSA SOFt-
COKE OF very supeli or quality to the trade Deal
ers wishing to purchase will please leave their or
| -. - . - 3. 4. ARCHER,
de Civ 735 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08
LIZZIE, GEmEHT. pa.AarEE,

iron OTHER LOCAL SEE FEST raGE.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08
- wood AND ,COAL

lENGINE AND CRATE .COAL.-AI load
IL (deliyered) Of CLOVER HILL or. SPLlNT
Mixed COAL for engines and CRATES at So. Farnt-
lies and owners of engines should apply immedis
ately. Also, the celebrated Norwood and gninnt,
SplInt Lump and Anthracite Coal, aud Kindling
and Cooking Wood, at Ninthand Cary streets! !
: de y 80 ,.,,,ll' .!,f..ss-t aJ.iB. WATKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

. -,r --AA kinds done nsauES a ~.
s1nedisicsaiy At me piapssea Ps'asa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

s.aS.<ss - o. : - ~~~C-e-~-~~
nHEAP RENT-NEAR TO BUSI. a.
SDNESS. neutrality-suspicious. Of Eli
$40 month. IS =. 80
HIGH ASEMENT with front entrance, two
ropms twater in one), coalhouse, store-room, ana
water-closet; 81 month. -''-' - =
| Other ROOMS at low rates. References ex-
changed Address W. NJ, Richmond post-office.
DO 81 '1-''hf q"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

"A SUIT OF. sELEEANT@ PARLORG .s
IN ROOMS on the FIRST FLOOR, and 81
BuAkpaG9r several parsons cam be had ct t ING
streets. Cno24J MRS. A. x. PARkER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

TOR RENT, that desirable FAMILYGss
III RESIDENCE No. 314 north Twelfth Ell
street containing eight rooms. with water, gas &c
Possession given Immediately. Apply at No. 9T3
Main street. DE S-1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

igor RENT, FOUR VERY DESIRA- Ga
IL BILE ROOMS on the first and SECOND floors IL
| and one Oh the fourth. Apply ut No. 400 Cana
street, between Fourth and Fifth streets.
| . de S.3tx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08
|1o75 POSTAGE FREE. 1915.
%. ia, 1T. ELLYsoN,f ~
NEWsDEALER AND BOOKSELLER

G' - Tag MAIN. 6TREETs KICHMUaH1 a, s.
Win send any of the following papers and maya,
lines to any address postage paid on receipL OF
ees rstes THE EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL, with any
OF the following periodicals, VIII be suppiieo al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-08

Is WANTED by one
M who has an experience Of afeeen years IN III
camille nurstfits. and who can refer to some OF tne
best IN The city rs 20 Snasaetef ana
det s1iR' STgYjie YgggstgI Dtsp1tch Office. q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-15

A PEW years ago Hansman Foote
offered reward Of $4,000 for the
scalp OF an Abolitionist. One night
last week this ierocious Individual
went to a colored mans restaurant In
Washington, and dlned with Wendell
Phillips; and Mr.. Phillips retired
from the sitting with what little hair
he has intact.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-15

A MR. SHARr. residing In Middle-
field, Iowa. hearing his dog barking a
few nights ago, got up to see what the
matter was, and opening the door he
was pounced upon by a large wildcat
which tore and bit his head irightiully.
The animal then took shelter behind
some barrels where it was afterward
killed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-15

"MY LOVE" said romantic Brook.
lyn youth, bending tenderly over a
fair haired girl, "my love can you
.articulste' your hopes with the sweet
duties OF fwiichoodg" "No," she BASH
fully replied. "but our doctor Is a bull
liz bone-setter."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-15
L HATE A rOOI..

I hate q fool ike pizen,
had as hate q thief,
And hate a har, for they all
Bring other folks 10 grief;
l hate q nosing gossip,
Whose nasty pryln. sneat
Poses inter peoples buslness,
To ferret su'thin' out.
hate their plxen scandal,
No matter how LIS axed-
With gue-.es, lie- and hearsays
BencvOlently mixed,
And dealt out free ~ water
In long November rains
And may tho King Of birthstone
Reward EN- for their pains.
I allur- hate q drunkard,
A loafsr. and a fop;
And hate a kid-glove dandy,
Who-e brains are -oft a. pop;
hate deceit and fswning.
And hate Ike all possessed
A snarling. Jawing temper
That gives nobody rect.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-16
MUsrCAI.-To have n reliable establish

MUstCAI.-To have n reliable establish
mept to order your music and rnusicsl goods
from. j. n desirabls thing, and to the music
s,o~e of VIM H. Sheib, 40 Fifth Avenue,
Pittsburgh, the attention Of our readers is
directed wekaow it to he 4 frst-claSs store
we'll managed, and just the place for you to
send to for your sheet music, music books
strings, etc, everything being OF the best
ou,liiv and cheapest pricca. Mr.. Shsib is
the Sole gent for the Incompatible Weber
pianos. Broad wood and other Pianos, and
Wholesale aud retail agent for the Vogel &
Hughes Organs. No matter what you want
,nnsicallv YOU will fnd Sheib's Music Store
e. hsst nla ace TO obtain IT,. Teachers will ind
s,,cc;aI Inducements at this houss. Try IL 4!
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-16
Sr. vINCENT's, Oct. 10, 1874.
DEAR EREEMAN

DEAR FrEEMAN:-If not tespassinG 100 m uch
ON yoiIr SPACE, will you please pub. .ish an ac-
conn of aremart<able game OF base ball which
was played here thi, afternoc n, and which is
perhaps vl-hout pdfaiiei, cohsiieFlhS All
things.
The two mines who partic Dlted were COM
posed of : udents IF st. V NiiicentS College who
have lad but little practice together. Daring
ihe Il rst part of IL game little interest was man.
ifes cd hv the students as to the result. bat
when at the end OF the ninth inaln-, the scores
g Ood a tie (each side having f1f cen runs) the
ntsv commenced in good ca nest. As the result
of each Of the fiSe succeeding inning- S. Ill
a tie, each player strove h u most, aud the bat
tinp and fsiding was really superb The gtme
Wa no dec drd until the end of he fiji . NTH
innin, when he stood 10 to Is, as ioli rvs:
Daisv--0, /, ], 0, !, 4, ,, o " !, o. D. I--I9 I'm
n'r1--5 O. , o q 3 g. 2 0. !. O. i. o. l. 0--lS. Time
If came lfours and ~ minutes. Can any anna
. teur club in TIE country show such a recori
- Yours, 81, Don
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-16
1s2 Grant street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

TIM perNcE OF WALES LAsT.-His
Rovai Highness has been detected In many
~, 90, ,.ii.b has startled the Queen The
last of which is said to be :he ordering OF
$40, COO worth of tickets for the PUBIC s,a,sf En
did .ot oh;,ct to his buying literally put IN
the nressnt condition os the Princes imam
ees es she thought $40 900 worth was too much
for him to invest. 1t is asserted wa. nc ,n
sisted on sending his order to uoyernos .r., 10 =
Bramlette, assuring his royal ino.ue, a go zoo !.
Ooo was TO be distributed to tho ticket hold
ers on November 80, and in sucn g,..s =
$3.50, 900 100000, &C.. he wouio ,id nA
splendid chance at one OF theso
prizes, and thus, easily pay MS oe0'e'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-16
Local Correspondence.
CARRoLLrowS, Oct. Il. 1874.

DEAR FREEMAN-As you kindly cal ed pub
lie az, ion to the en- proroFed ri nc b.
Carroll own Literary = 50 alton, II is Cut pr
per that yoI should htve r''nott the eft
the s'h -n3;.) was anyt I.ns but aus i,uous. as
the rain poured DOM il to rsnt> yet, cx-
tensige "a wei as eSpens W pre- par ii ms had
becn made; he Sucjeiy took poss lol of Mr.
Campbcl's barn, near the grove, and in it the
pa,roas Of the plea enj ye'i themselves IN
q N ing and merry mHking, nothwItns ,aniing
the unfIvo able on look. Dinner and supper
we ser.cd il excellent style and h"arti Y dis
cuSs -d ~ good y iutnb2r. Towards evening
he crowl dispersed. indUlging 10 td hopes OF n
bugL er day on the NOR cw, as it haa baen re-
solved t. co1;inue the aff tir one moe day
Friday, however ind iffcrant to he san SHne
iicipations of the prec ding eve, broke sulen
aud cherries, cold and di-agreeaile: vet,
di~mev"d, The managers and memDers o. the
Society repa red to ne grounds and renewed
the fe ivit.es in the barn, where a goo;liy num-
her of ranger, put in an ap )carancc curing the
day. A ,Jichdid dinner aud oyS er Snppcr, with
5o cling and social int ercoilse Intervening
wore AWAY the day with ftejihg feet so th,t
evening found the festive thro e unwilling to
dispeIs, Lamps we're procured and thc dane
inz and enjoy IN mt kett up IN il s,fi er ni,:htfS
when tie crowd fnaiIy dispersed and the picnic
In connection with the account of tie above
picnic f + which preparaii' MS mad heeh male TO
render il one # ihe grandest ever he'd III his
,,ia.:e the executive committee promulga:e the
following
Res.Iref. That n vote of thanks Of the Carroll
town Literary Association be ana Is hereby tgn-
and effc emily assiS ed ia getting uD and con
dactins the picnic and the Sratiiu1e OF the
Socie,y is due ami preferred them f'r ii rir un-
self II and self s3crifinin9 efforts, rendered ne
cess uy by unpr Jpitious weather. e. make the
n cDic sue .aSs and contrib lie 10 the eujoym mt
ofa Il "a, farther, that t. the ladies' paricu ar
y are We ihdebt ID for gfatultouS sary, COS Shich
c,uld not have be n upp1ed in earnest good
will or iltel gent Judgment 10y any Compe1 Il
ti.n to othcr parties, we care not where such
might l,a look ei for.
F,esoIred. That the above resolution be pub
Iished in Cambria FfsenHH-
AMBROSE HUEBSEE,
81. j. BUCK. Ex. Com.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-16

FREE OF CBARGE.-Dr. Morris Syrup OK
Tar, Wild Cherry and Horeircnnd combines
all the medicinal virtues of those articles
which long experience has proved TO possess
the most efficient qualities for all diseases OF
the Throat and Lungs. Coughs and Colds
are speedily relieved by 1t asd in Group it
acts like magic. Call at r. J. Lioyd's Drug
Store and obrain samp bottle free Of ofchGJge,
or regular size for ST ; or at p. NJ. Wole-
slagle & Sons Store, Wilmore. j. j. NOR
EiS ItS North 2d St, Pnila. tS-l3.-iy.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-16

OUR OwS PRACTICE.-In perusing our
articles published in this paper, it will be
observed that our system ia founded upon
the fred feet, of the Medical Science, and we
would lust say that in our practice we have
endeav0red to be governed by the fuudanen-
tai principles of right.
We treat all kinds of Chronic diseases,
from a common cold to consumption, eoin-
mon boil to cancer, the most inNeterats
scrofi;la the most troublesome dyspepsla,
the most lingering liver complaint the most
difficult asthma the worst dropsy, the weak
est nervous debility, the most violent spasmsi
the most critical female complaints, ana the
severest of kidney affections and many other
diseases which we have not named here
Ourremedies are prepared from substances
thar will assimilats with the organic body,
and our prescriptions are put up under our
own immediate supervision; and when these
ora administered in accordance with their
really medical virtues and the true nature Oh
the disease they seldom fail TO remove the
morbid condition of the svstom and to lnvlg
crate and improve the health of the paueEt
and finally effect cure when cure IL a' al
to be had. 49,, ho
Snecimcus Of urine fcrexaininauop can pe
sent nv express (but not by 'Hali) from any
nartsof the United States; and medicines can
bba an, bv the same conveyance. Address,
DO DRs OLDsHUE,
1s1 Grant street, Pittsburgh, Ia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-16
,,syyyI'EE MEETING.

,,crs OF the Bcnocratfc Co.
,the M';ttce az Cambria County:
''ryrS-You are requested to meet
(. p COURT HOUSE, IN EpESsBGEG, \ 8 ON
% %52lT NEXT, 10Th .SSTi, SS;G,t AT r., 0CcLocK.
g. 70 ' ~ Eli the vacancy caused by the
,~oiIEs prTTR DoUGHERTy. Esq., lately
% 9" ,-bo was n member o. that Board,
sr'',u ,..,,s,ct such other business "a may
" - 10 YOU for your consideration.
.,55's.,s,1auce will I've expected.
~ !. GALLITzIS LAKE,
chairman Cambria Co. Dem. Com.
,,hurg. Pa, Oct. II, 1874.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-08
NOTICE!
SetfIement of Accounts.

THE following accounts have beer
filed in the Probate Court, of Gallis
county, Ohio, for settlement, and the
same will be for hearing On the oath day
of January, A. ID. 1874, at 10 o'clock A,
NJ:
The second and final accountO of Annie
CheatwOOd formerly Gates,) Guardian
of the minor heirs of Jnnius Gates, de-
ceased.
The second account of E. E. Waddell,
Guardian of the minor heirs of Reuben
F. Graham, deceased,
The third account of H. Il. Reibert,
Guardian of Albert II. Richardson,
minor heir of Z. NJ. Richardson, de-
ceased.
The first and final account of Richard
B. Houck, Administrator of the estate of
Susannah Kerr, deceased.
The final account of Moses X. Gee,
Guardian of Ira II. Woodruff, minor
heir of Lucy Woodruff, deceased.
The first recount of Washington Rupe,
Guardian of Elizabeth E. Burrage,
minor heir of James Burrage, deceased.
The third account of Sylvester McDan-
lei, Guardian of Jane Handley, minor
heir of Samuel B. Handley, deceased.
The second account of A. NJ. Myers,
Guardian of George B. NJ. Worthington,
minor heir of James N. Worthington,
deceased.
The second account of David NJ. Gates,
Guardian of the minor heirs of Thorn
Proyens, deceased.
II. A. KENT,
Jan. 8, lS74.-3wl Probate Judge.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-08

the columns of the Cincinnati Times
and Gallilo oils JOURNAL about her
"bump of o~btuseness," and as | am
her Niece, she seems to act on
the principle that civility in ones
own family is a superiority, where
fore she seems to feel herself called
upon to correct me and even spares
not to contradict me, We know by
these symptoms she is verging on
the brink of that dread precipice
over whose slippery heights q great
many others, with as brilliant en-
dowments as our Aunt claims to
possess, have lost their balance and
fallen into 8 swamp.
Now, Joyce, q word with you
Why do you bubble or try to eyade
facts. You deny leaving the Jour-
NAL, but admit that you left me.
Now. as you only met me in the
JOURNAL, it was quite natural to sup
pose that you left the JOURNAL and
myself about the same time. This
reminds me of q very bad nan who
quarreled with his ''better half"
packed up his clothes and went
south in a very angry mood, convey
ing the impression as he departed,
that he would never return. He
stayed away q few months and his
wife got along very well without
him, and the neighbors all declared
they were glad to be rid of such an
ill natured, tiresome fellow, but he
came back ere long, and when asked
why he left his wife, he declared he
never left her, he only left the country
Just 80 in your case, dear aunt; al
though you lodged in 8 corner be-
hind another sobriqaet, and although
we saw a cousin who resembles you
very much in form and feature, we
saw no more the wide frilled cap, the
cane, the specs and snuff-box; we
heard no more the hoarse croaking
voice. and we beheld NO more the
tall, STOPPING figure and sallow
wrinkled features of "Auntie Joice''
in the JOURNAL for a season. There,
now, I am not surprised TO hear you
half admit that you are indeed
"swamped," because I half suspect
ed your clumsy driving would bring
you up in some such place. Poor
old soul! You are badly swamped,
and while l pity you from my very
heart, as / behold your mouldy old
chaise in the mire up to the hub, |
cannot hide from you the discour-
aging fact that the rushes will flour
ish about your feet, the frogs will
bask 10 the warm spring sunshine,
and sing shrill lays about your ears,
and Rattlebones must nip some of
the green grass of seventy-four ere
he will gain sufficient strength to
draw you out.
MAGGIE MILES.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-08
For the Gallipolis Journal.
Joice i'm a SWAMP.

Dear Editors and readers of ht
Journal: When l review all the ca
PRECIOUS whims and cunning tricks
of our Aunt Joyce, a terrible con
viction forces itself upon my mind,
a sort of indellible impression, that
her wits must be wandering in every
direction. or in other words, judging
from the strange and unmistakable
symptoms which she has lately dis
played, / Fear she is slightly de.
mented. Therefore l shall keep an
eye on her. and if at any time l dis
cover any thing malignant in her
behavior, ] shall send her to ssLong
view" for treatment. She rather
amuses me now she gets off some of
the most unheard of things. Please
observe how she turns about from
side to side and thrusts out her cane
to trip people up as they pass, often
interrupting others abruptly in their
discourse by asking for more minute
explanations. Why she even went
so far as to make dash at the Edi-
torial department OF the JOURNAL on
one occasion, and asked for a more
explicit statement of & certain item.
Then she murmurs plaintivelythrough
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-08
News.

The Ironton Register says the Rev.
D.. Waddle is carrying on an inter
esting revival of religion at Proc
t~orsvilIe. 1t is growing in interest.
At Huntington the railroad COM
pany paid its employees. last week, in
"promises," and therefore the mer.
chants resolved that they wouldn't
furnish the C. & o. R. R. employees
any more provisions or dry goods
except for cash, until the present in
debtedness was settled. Wages are
due for September, October and No
vember.
During a three weeks revival al
Aaron's creek church, Lawrence Co.,
UNITED Brethren) l22 joined the
church.
A Factory for the manufacture OF
cheese is being erected near Chester,
Meigs county.
We learn that a man named Gorby,
says the Telegraph, living in Lower
Pomeroy, was last week bitten by q
COW, which he was feeding, and
which has since died from hydropho-
phobia. Gorby has gone to Pitts.
burgh for treatment.
During the year 1873 nearly TWEEN
ty well known citizens of Ports
mouth have died.
Says the Portsmouth Tribune:
"Messrs. Damarin d Co. raised IS
hogsheads of sugar and 63 barrels of
molasses on their Olivia plantation ,
above New Orleans. The molasses
arrived here by river last week, and
the sugar was sold on the plantation.
A Huntington lawyer has gone in
search of a new location, taking with
him money not his own.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-08
For Sale--Farms!
GOOD FARM of 30 acres

A GOOD FARM OF 80 acres, situated
n on the south side of Kanawhariver,
about halt a mile from its mouth. There
is n good house On the farm, near the
landing, which is one Of the best har-
bOrs or coal boat landings on the Kama
wha. The farm is well watered and well
timbered, but Is especially valuable for
its rich coal veins which have been very
little worked, and for a vein of potter's
clay found there. There is. too, n small
orchard near the river on this farm.
Also; a farm of 143 acres on the Ohio
river, II miles from GallipOlis. 1t has a
good landing, is rich in coal and iron,
and offers a good situation for a wood or
coal yard.
The reason for wishing to sell these
farms is that the brother of age to profit
ably look after them, is engaged away
from home, and the sisters do not wish
the care of them.
For information apply to
f. K. SHALLCROSS,
(for the heirs,) Gallipolis, Ohio.
Jan. l, 1874.
cincinnati Commercials weeks-in SAT-
urday's paper exclusiyely-and Charles
ton Journal 4 weeks in Weekly, and send
bill to this afiice.l