davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-16
TROTTINd.

Purse $3.50. Free to all except Dublin Maid
and Kenners sorrel horse, to harness and 70
rule. Three or more to enter and three to start.
Mile heats, 8 in 8. Entrance 20 per cent; en-
tries close October %; to 60 October %. 1874.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-16
DAY
oct 3D. 1874.

purse 81 900. Free to all Trotters and PAGERS
A., .ha state. Mile heats, best 8 in 8. Entrance
on nor cent; three or more to enter and three to
Sal. ss o ssS to s spa so to sss Ss
oe p,rse $3.50. Free for all known horses owned
T.. .h;s county, Abb barred. Mile heats, 8 in g..
m IN or more to enter and three to start. En-
I'M. ros % per cent; to rule; $500 TO frst and
snsn ~ second, Entries to close October a. at
9 81 m. 10 20 October ~, 1874.
p me- THOMPSON CAMPBELL,
oc,A.td sec'y Eastern Nevada Jockey Club.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-16

Storey County-I. L. Requa, G. A, King. II. g..
Maynard, II. S. Davis.
Ormsby County,. Stadtmuller, s. Il. Swift.
Lander County-A. E. Shannon.
Lyon County-Dr. c. b. Zabriskie DR.. W. Bun
cher.
Nye County-T. Warburton.
Washoe County,. II. kinkead, c. @. Pown-
ing.
White Pine County-A C. Cleveland.
Churchill County-Wallace Goodell.
Douglas County-James W. Haines.
Elko County,. NJ. Smith, J. S. Mayhugh.
Eureka County-A. E. Davis, A. g, Turner.
Esmeralda County,. G.. McClinton.
Humboldt County-M. S. Thompson.
Lincoln County-D. NJ. Tyrrell, d. Crittenden.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-16

HE Ophir, for instance, to-day is
running two mills, and will soon
nave three running. This is the
%lne which the manipulators at
.ae Bay" and their organs among
me newspapers down there con-
SANITY cried down when it was an.
;aoanced that there had been developed
10 1t a body of good ore. By their lies
aoont the mine they kept all men of
moderate means from purchasing the
s'ock. From the first striking of the ore
up to the present time we have given
truthful reports OF the condition of the
mine week after week, but the miners
drifting" about California street and
sporting their discoveries through their
nome newspapers gave their San Fran.
CISCO friends other advices. The Empire
viii shortly be milling ore. but the fac,
VIII probably not be acknowledged ou
VI the State.-T Virg. Enterprise, 10th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-16

a. A MORMON shoemaker makes his boast
mat he perjured himself six times dur
ing the naturalization of aliens this
week. He also remarked that it made
". No difference what he swore to in n Gen.
ute Court. The wretch should be
hsnown some Poland stings. L. Tri-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-16
Foreign N ews.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-The Duchess OF
Edinburg ia delivered OF q son.
The Bank OF England has fixed its rate
Of discount at four per cent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-16
u DANCING q
ACADEMY. UaA

PROFESSOR BACH INFORMS THE LADIES
and gentlemen Of Phoebe that he will open
his classes for the season on MONDAY, October
10, at Browns Hall. All the modern ballroom
Dances correctly taught in accordance with the
new and most successful system of tuition. The
list will include the German, Boston Dip Waltz,
Royal Horse Guards, Lancers. Waltz, Polka,
schottische and Mazourbs; Quadrilles. the
Scotch, and Virginia Rustic Reels; Tempest,
Money Musk, Portland Fancy, Sicilian Circle,
schottische: Polka, Mazourka. varsouvienne'
Waltz and all other fashionable Dances.
instruction will also be given in Calisthenics,
which tend 30 greatly to promote graceful de.
pertinent
Glasses for Gentlemen will meet on Mondays
and Thursdays. from to 8 p. D.; also from
to 10 p. m.
Glasses for Ladies' will meet on Mondays and
Thursdays from 2 to 4 p. N.
Children's Glasses on Saturday from 10 8.
With regular attendance rapid progress 10
guaranteed.
Private Lessons given either At the hall or
the pupils residences. oc7-n
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-16
POLITICAL.
REPUBLICAN

REPUBLICAN,
~
=
County Ticket.
State Senator. .........,...J JOHN YULE
Assembly,
A. J. .NEY CHURCHMAN
Pa. cRAIGUE.
District Judge. CORsON
Sheriff.. ANDY FIFE
County Clerk. ..........P. h. MILLER
Assessor. .................R p. DAYTON
Treasurer ...............J. w. WRIGHT
County Recorder........H. c. CHAPLIN
District Attorney. c. FOSTER
County Surveyor. r.. G. sCHOFIELD
County Commissioners:
F. A. BUCK. .........A. +. BARRON
Superintendent Of Public schools;
K. r.. wILMARTH.
PIOCHE TOWNSHIP TICKET.
Justice Of the Peace. Col. U. E.ALLEN
Constable. HENRY GARLICK
For School Trustees, Phoebe District,
| G. II. FISH, A. +. CARMODY,
+. Ii. CLARK.
| se20-te
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-16
Dental Notice.

r THINK NOW OF GOING FAST ON A
l visit about the LIST of November. Any one
requiring my services before my return will
please call soon.
ocs-tf &c. NICHOLS.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-16
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
NEVADA
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET
ELECTION:
Tuesday, November 3, 1874
FOR GOVERNOR,
JIG. HAZLETT,
OF LYON COUNTY.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
John q owman,
OF NYE COUNTY.
FOR CONGRESSMAN,
VIM. WOODBURY.,
OF STOREY COUNTY.
FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT (LoNo TERM.)
w. II. BEATTY
OF WHITE PINE COUNTY.
FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT (sHonT TERM,)
Warner Earll,
OF ELKo COUNTY
FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT,
.. r. Bic1kne11,
OF oRMsBY COUNTY
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
J. d. MINOR,
OF HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
M oses Gibbs,
OF DOUGLAS COUNTY.
FOR TREASURER,
l.. j. HOG L 4,
OF EUREKA COUNTY.
FOR CONTROLLER,
W. W. HOBAR T,
OF WHITE PINE COUNTY.
| FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JOHN DAY,
OF LYON COUNTY.
FOR sUP'T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
s. P. K E L LY,
OF EUREKA COUNTY.
FOR STATE MINERALoGIsT,
H. r. w III T Z H l. l.,
OF CHURCHILL COUNTY.
FOR STATE PRINTER,
G. G. POW NC,
OF wAsHoE COUNTY.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-05
MARRIED..

R-RIDENOUR-At Jack
son, o., Oct. 25th, by VIM. Callaghan
J. p, LIMA A. McUMBER, formerly
of this county, and Mrs. Z. B. RIDDEN
OUR, of Jackson.
SHIRES-ROSE-At the residence OF
the brides parents, in Harrisburg, on
the 2Sth ult., by Rev. NJ. D. Vaughn,
Mr.. SAMUEL NJ. SHIREs and Miss SARAH
f. ROSE, all of Gallia county.
ROBINSON -MCCARLEY-In thi-
city, on the 29th ult., by Samuel Kerr
j. p, Mr.. JEFFERSON ROBINSON and Miss
JULIA McCARLEY, daughter of Mr.. w.
G. McCarley, of EwingtOn.
ES-GRIFFIS-At the residence
of John Morton, Esq, in Clay township,
on the 25th ult., by James A. Martindill,
j. p, Mr.. JOHN JONES and Miss MARY
GRIFFIs, all of Gallia county.
WINDON-MALLORY-At the Du-
four House, on lhe 29th ult.. by Rev.
Walter Mitchell, Mr.. SAMUEL L. WINDOW
and Miss ELsApIE MALLORY.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-05
Repairing the Way.


For the benefit of those colored
men who voted for VANCE, we extract
a few paragraphs from the Logan
county Sentinel, (which it is hardly
necessary to say is democratic) that
they may understand fully the influ-
ence and tendency oftheir votes. AT
ter stating the present status of the
negro rs regards citizenship, the edi-
tor says:
All these facts we recognize as
facts accomplished for the present,
but only for the present. There is a
future ahead always: Congress has
no power over that-can't indefinite
ly postpone, nor lay it on the table.
Steady and sure it comes on at the
rate of twenty-four hours a day, ex-
actly.
As he proceeds the editor becomes
more emphatic:
The day that gives the power into
the hands of the Democracy dOoms
the policy of negro exultation to
death. We will smite it down with
swift and remorseIess hand, and hurl
it to the devil without the benefit OF
clergy.
And as if that might be misunder-
stood, this democratic editor, who NO
doubt rejoiced over the election OF
VANCE, aided as it was by negro
votes, says still more emphatically:
We will use the power to smash
the Congo dynasty, clean up the
Statute Books, by rending away the
whole chapter Of Black Republican
legislation; to place the sovereignty
of the country once more in the
hands of the only race able and fit to
use it wisely and well, reinstate the
white man in his place Of power and
supremacy, and remand the negro tt
his proper position of subordination
This is to be the mode Of proce
dure:
We will have a National Conven
tion of all the States to revise and
amend the Constitution of the United
States, and there will be no nigger'
in that Convention.
The Constitution as revised will bt
the Constitution as 1t 9cGS in 1850
except in the matter of slavery.
State laws and State Constitutions
will be made to conform to the re
formed Constitution; so will the Fed
eral laws.
We will have the niggers free, a:
they are, but no more. This viii
leave them on the footing of unnat
uralized foreigners, and of our mo
theirs, wives, daughters and sisters
This is enough. More than that they
have no right to, and more than tha
they will never get from us.
How do you like it? 1t is tn,
democratic card of thanks for you
valuable assistance. 1t is of mucf
more significance than the thanks of
fered by the Bulletin, or the TIVE
guns offered by the addison democ
racy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-05

En- GOVERNOR SEYMOUR, of New
York, gives his democratic friends of
the West-Sam. Cary and Vance in
cluded-notice of what they must
come to in order to become good dem
ocrats. In recent speech he said:
Upon the financial point the Demo
cratic party of New York gives no
tice to its political friends in other
States, and to its opponents here and
elsewhere, that, as it first demanded
a good currency, it will, to the last,
insist upon that demand. Its pur-
poses are crystalized into the form
set forth by its State Convention
when it insists upon a return to
specie payments and mo step back
wards, ;"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-05

The Grand Division of the Sons of
Temperance, of Ohio, has been in
session at Toledo, the past week.
The order is large and flourishing,
and the meeting was extremely har-
monious, looking forward to work in
earnest Dayton was selected as the
place to hold the next annual session.
In reference to the women's move
ment and political action, the Grand
Division expressed itself as follows:
"We believe it to be the obvious
duty or our order to accord to this
movement the full measure of our
sympathy and support, and we are
also of the opinion that every voter
in our jurisdiction should supplement
the prayers of the Christian women
of our State in casting his ballot for
the men who are willing to be known
openly as pledged to the prohibition
of the liquor traffic"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-05
CORRESPONDENCE.
For the Gallipolis Journal.
Fatal Accident.

GALLIA FURNACE, Oct. %, 1874.
EprToR JoCRNAL:-A fatal accident
occurred at this place on the 27th inst.
A young man, twenty-three years of
age, by the name of BENJAMIN WILL
LIAMs, was digging ore, when the earth
above gave way suddenly and fell in i'm
mense quantity upon him, infiicting such
wounds, that in the course of an hour
and half, he expired. DIR. w. S. Ter
RELL was called upon, but relief was i'm
possible.
The deceased was a peaceable, quiet
and stable young man, genial in his de-
pertinent, and highly esteemed by al
his acquaintanees.
On the morning of the Goth, a large
concourse of people assembled, to show
their last tribute of respect, by accom-
panying his mortal remains to Sardis
grave yard, where his body was in
TERED, there to remain until the trumpet
Of the Arch-angel shall sound, and the
dead rise. DESOTO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-05

The Meigs county Common Pleas
Court room was the scene of u some
what extraordinary affair on Thurs
day of last week. The case of Cap
tain Shoemaker, Of the Charley
Bowen No. ,, against Mr.. Meier
Nye, for towing, was up, the defense
being that barge had been sunk,
aud some of the parties concerned
seem to have become more than
usually excited. Captain Shuema-
ker was on the stand, undergoing a
pretty severe cross examination from
j. p. Bradbury, Esq, in the midst of
which the latter remarked that GER
tain part of the testimony had been
''conjured' up in the brain of the
witness. At this Captain Shoemaker
fared up, and remarked, You're Il
conjured up liarr' The words were
hardly out of his mouth before
Bradbury SHE'D an inkstand at his
head, and followed that with tum-
bier, hitting him somewhere about
the face with the latter missile. He
then ran around the table at Shue-
maker. when the latter retreated to-
ward the Judges stand, but was
caught while going up the steps
and the two closed and fell, Brad
bury, it is stated, on top. By this
time the astonished lookers-On had
come to comprehend the situation of
affairs, and rushed in and separated
the parties, when Judge Plants or
dered both under arrest, and after
ward fined both for contempt of court
bradbury $50 for beginning the as
sault, and Shoemaker s. for provo
king him to it. The supposition is
that both are sadder, albeit they may
be somewhat wiser men.-PomerOy
Telegraph.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-05
For the Gallipolis Journal
Items from Harrisburg.

The dreary winter will soon be here !:
even now we occasionally put on our
overcoat.
RaccOon is as low as ever, hardly
enough head to grind wheat.
The farmers are busy gathering their
corn.
Mr.. A. W. RIDGEwAY had a very large
crop of Sorghum cane cut this year, of
which he made about 1900 gallons of
fine mOlasSes. w. w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-05
FINANCIAL.

OHIO VALLEY BANK.-This Bank
is prepared to transact a general Bank
ing business. Buys Gold, Silver, COu-
pons and Government Bonds at highest
prices. Makes collections on all points
and issues Drafts on principal Cities In
the United States and Europe free OF
charge to regular DepositOrs. Solicit.
deposits of private as we'll as corporate
funds, and allows liberal interest on al
monies left ON specified time.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-05

THIS is the way the New York
democracy talk in regard to more
money: 1--WE denounce the increase,
we denounce the needless continu-
ance of rag-currency inconvertible
into COIN" And yet the Bulletin,
the organ of the more money Con
gressman elect, has many approx
ing words to say in behalf of GER
tain candidate for Congress in that
State, who stands upon this platform,
and expresses strong desire for his
election! OF what sort Of stuff are
these latter day democratic Congress-
men made? In this district the fight
was more money-nothing less than
that would save the country-and
yet, in the face of that desire and
earnestness for imitation, the same
individual turns square round and
wishes success to another democratic
candidate who denounees such in
crease. He will vote for more money
has so pledged himself to the peo-
pie of his district-but he wants an
other man elected who will kill his
vote by voting for contraction and
specie payment. What a wonderful
thing Democracy is; it is the great
est conundrum of the age. In the
Eleventh district the party jollifies
over the election of more money
candidate-in New York they elect
less money candidates, and still the
same throats yell out, victory. We
give it up.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-05
new GOODS!
- AT -
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
At
F. NJ. HOLLOWAY'S
CHEAP CASH STORE,
SECOND ST., NEAR PUB. SQUARE,
GALLIPOLIS. OHIO.


The very best brands of Calico at
10 cts.
Paper Cambrics 10 cts.
Bro. Muslin as low as 10 cts.
Good Bleached Muslin ut 10 cts.
Good Canton Flannel as low as
12b cts.
Bed Tickings as low as 15 cts.
Good French Merino formerly
worth 81 J only Is cts.
Splendid Empress Cloth formerly
worth 7jc., reduced to 30 cts.
Prints and Delaines from 20 to 25
cts.
A splendid assortment of Black
Lustres and other Dress Goods, very
desirable and cheap.
Nice Table Napkins at 75 cents per
dozen.
Belts, that formerly sold at 40 and
so cents, reduced to 80 and 35 cents
each. Common Belts as low as I24
and Is cents each.
A splendid stock of Hats, Caps
and Shoes, just received, at reasOna-
BILE prices.
Plannels, Jeans, Linseys and Cassi-
meres in great variety, at bottom
prices,
Waterproof down as low as 80
cents per yard.
A full and complete stock of Ladies'
and Children's Fars, to arrive in a
few days.
Butter, Eggs, Feathers, Dried Fruit,
Country Flannels, Sheep Skins and
Furs, taken in exchange for goods at
market prices.
Call and see US and we will do thee
good.
F. NJ. HOLLOWAY.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-05
DIED.

KROUSE--At his residence, in Green
township, on the 2sth ult., Mr.. JACOB
KROUsE, in the 18th year of his age.
Mr., X. was the father of Mrs. Charles
Semon, of our city.
BING-At her residence, ON Live Oak,
between State and Eleanor streets, New
Orleans, on Tuesday, Oct. 20th, Mrs.
ELIZABETH P. BING, wife of j. NJ. Bing,
aged twenty-five years, seven months
and twenty-eight days.
Mr.. Bing is son of Mr.. James Bfng,
of Addison township, this county. He
was member of the j6th o. V. L., and
married in New Orleans, which city has
been his home since the close of the war.
Mr.. Bing has the sincere sympathy of
his many friends in this county on ac-
count of his bereavement.
McCORMICK-Of diptheria, in Green
township, Oct. 23d, 1874, in the eleventh
year of her age, MARY HELEN, youngest
daughter of James Mccormick.
HELEN was an obedient and intelligent
child, and by her modest and amiaDle
disposition, won the hearts of all who
formed her acquaintance. She took
more than usual interest for one of her
years, in the Sabbath School, and was
always pormpt and clear in reciting the
lessons of truth. Conscious that death
was approaching, she baGe her friends
good-by, requesting them to meet her in
heaven, evincing clearly the fact, that a
child may teach us the beauty and
strength of the Christian faith in its
saving power. j. w. NJ.
GRAHAM-In Green township. on
Saturday, October 31st, 1874, Mrs.
SARAH JANE GRAHAM, wife of Mr.. Will
liam Graham, aged AZ years.
THOMAS-AtCe Centerville, on the 27th
ult., of Group, ELMER, son of Mr.. Jno.
j. Thomas, aged two years and three
months. The deceased was bright
boy, the pride of his parents.
SAFF0RD-- In this city, ON Monday,
tle2d fnst..,; Miss JogNsA Stafford, aged
about rs Years. - -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-05
Current Notes.

AT Dover, n. H., the other day,
John Durham applied to the Circuit
Court for naturalization. On inquir-
ing into his business, he said he was
selling liquors, and that in violation
of law. The Court held that person
engaged in criminal violation of law
is not entitled to papeas of naturali-
zation and citizenship.
1t is estimated that ninety thou
sand persons are out of work in New
York city. This. with winter ap-
preaching, is sad state of affairs.
Hon. W. P. Kerr, of Licking coun-
ty, Is named in connection with the
Superintendency of the Soldiers Or
phans' Home, vice Jenner resigned
for too much kissing.
Gov. Dix, of New York, says dis
tinctly that he is opposed to a third
term for Gen. Grant.
Democratic victories are becoming
quite frequent this fall. Here is one,
which occurred in Shelby county,
KY, last week. A masked party, af-
ter disturbing religious meeting,
visited the house of a white man,
whipped three negroes in his employ,
and threaten him with the same
treatment unless he discharged the
negroes. The masked villains then
visited the house of a negro, and on
his refusal to comply with their de
mand to come out, fired into the house
mortally wounding q negaO girl OF
sixteen.
Snow fell last Wednesday at Lar
annie and Cheyenne.
Forest fires are raging in portions
of the west destroying acres of yalua-
BILE timber, and wood fences.
Toronto, Canada, has elected 8
woman for City Treasurer.
Mr.. Nathaniel H. Bishop, of New
Jersey, has started on an excursion
in a canoe, by the rivers, bays an6
other water courses, from the st. Law
renee to the Gulf of Mexico. Hi:
canoe is made Of paper.
GreencastIe. Ind, met with 4 de
structive fire on the 29th. Five
squares of business blocks were de
stroved. loss Is very heavy.
The fire is supposed to be the work
of an incendiary.
At Ashland, Ohio, a thfee story un
completed building was blown down
by the gale which prevailed las
Thursday.
1t is estimated that the people VIII {
have fallen victims to the famine il
Asia Minor number over 100000.
At New Orleans, on the 29th, /;
collision occurred between Governo
Kellogg and Major Burke. Gov. Kel
logg, accompanied by Judge Atocha
was going home in a cab, which wa
stopped at the place above indicated
and conversation ensued. Burk,
put his hand in his breast and drew
whip, with which he attempted t,
strike Kellogg, when the Governo
pulled out his pistol and fired, tn
shot barely grazing Burke, who there
upon drew his revolver and fired thre
or four shots, without effect, the cab
in which were seated Gov. Kellog!
and Judge Atocha, being driven of
Judge Storer has resigned his posi-
ton as lecturer in the Cincinnati
Law School, which he has held for 81
many years.
Ten inches of snow is reported OF
the Union Pacific railroad between
Ogden and Evanston.
The extensive Foundry and Ma
chine shops of C. L. Dumont, Gin
cinnati, were destroyed by fire on Fri
day night. Loss $50, 0--insuranct
$4,000.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-05
Grangers in Council.

The Athens county Grange, at its
recent quarterly meeting, put this on
record:
Res0Ered, That the material inter
ests of our county would be greatly
enhanced by large increase of
sheep and destruction of large
proportion of the dogs.
And a Lawrence county Grange
talks of birds in this wise:
WHEREAS, Farmers lose annually
large amounts of grain and fruits by
various insects, and
WHEREAS, Birds by destroying the
insects increase our profits on farm
and garden. Therefore, be it
Resoloed, BY the Johns Creek
Grange P. of III. that we will in every
possible way protect all birds except
the crow, hawk and owl; and to
further insure their safety, we will
not allow sportsmen to destroy them
in any way on our premises.
Resolced, That we pledge our
selves to prosecute any and all per
sons, for trespass, found hunting
birds on our premises after due notice
has been given.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-05

EVERY one well understands what a
mass of political corruption exists in
the Tammany organization of New
York, and yet our 'igood" Gov. AL
len addresses the managers of this
concern as follows: q regret that it
will be impossible for me to be with
you, although my sympathy and best
wishes you haye" sympathy and
best wishes" for ssch a body of po-
litical corruptionists, from the Execu-
tive OF Ohio, the head of the demo
cratic party, is simply a disgrace to
the State.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-05

A NEW Episcopal Diocese having
been created in Ohio, embracing the
Southern half of the State, and Bish-
op Bedell having elected to remain
with the Northern Diocese, a Primary
Convention for the new Diocese has
been called to meet at Columbus
on the Sth of January next, for the
purpose of organization and the cleo
tion of a Bishop.