davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-04

cuast ,oo far n.rtly nj I'nint ATenA. It apnehr4
p...hats lint the ta:;Hlnak. viii I'll S!orat'd
:t,i.' tilr t1lrr 'tas in tit. titg hfni st other
,ttI.s lH ir ntt.l,I ln;ne H@nIn III tho Pacific
q r Ea!'L1la,." "ar travel with aMAkin.
s, ..y. H.! :: at e:iItl1a';e et l.IAton rnl]eI
;:..,.. =. ~! tao tt>:s., vlI.cil Was felt in Il
90 's,,.Itn III t.sc IT,, is.c-. a'rl to'He pc!snr-
k,l,sl, Of ,Lsv level. "ctr observed in Great
lit,.srl tja rsj.irHI-iln Hi!ca HI II .lis}itj a.
.:s' :A ", t7r;. tpast Df sthish htnoy.ra aa'! a
=. y. iii, caaA: III 1913 "as cven tao'o
:*s3st''is.',', NJ tEo "aTa th7reh7 ses In
81. ;. !. IT,: Il -f.;r hours af;e: tbs ac"nr.
.s>", liza t,i;t:, lls arrived :Hs't Ttar fsotn
I, e .t''..t. c.!itrt It BrtIgaror:, br.E:s tho
ln;',::.a' IN t':.s Htrs rx.taofd'!a'y "a iias
I. .snl .:.n c,,4l: II: t;lc.e nnJ other La.l bis.
IT.: s,l CAN, t:t.a tho south stss without
II. l.. Il i;.rir.:t t..Ht" il reported Wnshtn
t,aa, I :: t.r s's5H, aa'i u NV some 80 fsrs
H., nt, TIA: l.. l..,>t:~: :n1-t, THO COAT nor!h
II T,i... ArcHa ri ;e:t: to bo covered with
ul.ft-.oSr.
, 1875-11-04

1b.p. ~! Hooper in Atpie.ous' Journal.
eahen;.I.s IT. peen . great desl OF Talk about
h,, III - kad centsnaslaus 1ecentIy, but llloy
t,arMs, ~ a eesa shsnNu Into tho shade by % ID.
Nj H ~ sao st recently Departed tnls lifa In Paris
H. sys vi ,ests. This aged ososturo was, how
=, sS.tm.n 70. alna.n beipg, but goote belonging
s2ss Stint usorso L bsd hG teen eeslasa an th as
stun@ @Ja ~ oi tue family over two CENTURIES na
ss.s eosamtats sosaI III tie bands Of its present
hs..a '..se,iuss,yely .., sly proved. It was called
shsn called BY i. T.. tnree se.ss ar..: ~
klas ssu W,I y hsenlleshargto condition, but IN
I'd .anss. s a. h'd been lively aud preserved !
y Haadtes Hadt1hee, hs, The director, OF tho Jsrain
tasa... ta..s !, t,ow CAUSED il to be purchased, Tho
III son.n,la % Journey to Paris where too much
sa!.es. .es'.u!t'9 .a1 snfeebed BY two eenturIes oi
~ Il, s,s..s sMa Daossts s4pirsi In few hour :
ss,1n. - Installed vii, al hosors @ in u tha u
A@sshet TO tho gardens. " N
, 1875-11-04
IELEGBAPHIc DHEV.TiEs,

AYama. Cal, dispatch reports sovers sheck
Of earthquake yesterday.
Il. u. Miller. Treasurer Of Cook County, paid
into the hsato Treasury yostesdAv sl0o.oUo.
A specsl from Virginia says thu mining sitaa-
ton ia encouraging. tue water ~ beiug Eoducod,
and rebuilding III eo1ug on brsskly.
In Cape Breton, N. H., It Ia calculated that
over aOOO m!uers will this winter baye to dopeud
on external ali for Subsistence, owing to the
depression Of the coal trade.
The house and millinery shop Of Z. Painter,
Eaas Mlitou. Itock County. tuok fire eally sAid
morning, and, although II was oxtfnguished, The
couteuls we're damaged considerably.
Tho Louisvi!le board Of Aldermen. altar OF.
Am,ning into the chRrRea rIeferred against
George W, Loyi Chief Of tho Fire Department,
hAyo rendered unanimous verdict Of acquittal.
Tho Mtsaisaippi State Fair opena 1t Jackson
next Aoud.y under the most favorable auspices.
The Stats Grange have t4keu great antsresI III
1t, aud It H. thought Il viii ba tbs moat snoo4ss-
tul ever hald shata. L eanunnss ona Esak
, 1875-11-04
OBITUARY..

HENRY c. PORTER. or SHEFFIELD. ILL.,,
II TIC Editor ef Tht Ch4ettHo lttonAe
SnErF1aLp, ILL.,. Oct. J0.-A moo.ing Of tho
businessmen convened at tho buyincss-houAe OF
A. I. Scott j. Bro, Oct. 50. 1875, to take action
in regnrd to tho death Of Heury G. For.or. DR..
]. J.. Morgan waa chosen Chairman, .and J. l.,
aTorcer, Secretary. 4 motion WAS made that tho
Chair appoint Committee Of three to draft
resolutions Of respect. The Chair appointed e.
A. Dar;u, J. 4. Mercer, and Addis"n Scott. The
Committee reported tho following resolutions.
which woro unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Ithas pleased 81 AL Wise Providence to
rc1noro from tldst, by tho hand Of de4tl, or
uurla respceteh fnllow-eken. Henry e. loster; and
WIiEnEAa, lIY husfucss. Integrity, geHtie!naly bt-
won the hlgheat place III our csteoin ; therefore.
Reso'rcd, That iu Ills Iccease, We ~ baBasbs- mcn
and citizens, luss model tnAinoss uan, valuable
etxen md pohte, ChristiIn gentlcman.
rsuptd, Thst ho has uorl,h large Hhars In promot.
ing tho welfare of our community.
jitsoltfdt That hnYr Occasion 10 remember long
and kindly hs generosity aud peculiarly lovely dspo-
tittou.
is.o,cea, That tlis death has caused vacancy 1t,
cur midst which fell 1t will bs impossible 10 sup
eso'ce That We e1toud to the relat!yes aud i1nmc.
dlasc friends o.r heartfelt symlashy.
tsatrtd That tho abova resolutions tx published IN
thu rounty and Chicago papers, ana copies 10 tnf
nisLel the members OF tho family.
Hemarks followed By A. ". Doydeu, A. g.
Scott, ]. A. MerCor, ]. l.. Morgan, g. i. Davis
aud others. J. L. MonuAN, Chairman.
ia. MEucEn, Bsorr.ary.
, 1875-11-04

.,.o]a do vol % ta.ervcw him.. NAL DI,t'n.nn nd M
U; ttsrcc conluct In resrue Inn crow of hc ae'ir
RI etNubba, al TIL. city. whr' fnnnder'd a' msnt u
~. nonf kIat place. }ltr crLH ~rrn To thh y w'ttr
}]ss Yrday n'att until snniay .tNh. te srrsr h'r.
~ w. I'll sl,oro Tin Tug1iIon' Asrn s-ucn wiII
hs d,.t h,nlsersary ba'l NJ tc North siar nsles
M{ne Mn rrisy evening, Nov. 70. *I.tlghg l4s thu as
ln.ansnss male, II pron''ss, 70 f' grand "'''f
ente d.y before yesterday tlIo sailors At TIL. pott
- H1h hetil OH strike. They tlcr11nt y n
tirs tSUs tEs yotap1.nwners nro unnng IN
q. g.. r ,aoie sAsn $40: p..r!nf y. ,nhn!s,
nes tlsnk that they would he only IL, ea,l 10
one erIAy III the scaah1 witl 1T nyrr III Hl'oltt
sHsT There arc . number # ycssrls tel.iy u
s s,'t i, BIZ. they cannot % Il for w.ut " rreus.
~! ~ r n tanrs would bs willing tn .lip at tlo raU
a .s.t +, 'ho vesssiusn were tey Sot prevented ly
o. "a ahie The srhs J1n1ar,t htttmpse! 10 tsaye
e%E @ Ester,!, lat so waH boarded by 'ot n tte!t-
Fon fntt ii Tho ashore. HeyrTal nf tie rrtn
e !-awers have requested tho Superintendent.
nrn 10 protect them aHainAt tbs strikers. but ~
r. tu rectiycd m n from TINT so1frc. Tbs eo!I-
T. noesman At the dotks e either aftan to arrest
OF else le hos of1crs not TO Interfere with
thtN.
, 1875-11-04

THE CAIRO tEtEE.

Sp4etaI Dsspateh u FhA Chicago Tribune.
CAlEo, ILL.,. Oct. 3.-Tho Cairo City property
hodsea aud tho Cairo i 1t. Louis 1lailroAl Cam-
pany having refused to repair the broken M!s.
aisaippi tevee, or build new one, tho City Coun-
ell last night authorized tho construction OF 4
new one 10 cost e.00U0 and aso authorized tho
borrowing OF The money 10 build it..
, 1875-11-04

weather wa. hal, and the Royal hnnt, 1ae, IN
co'l.e lue .cr. o4LpencJ nj! tomorrow.
4 +, ienGid luncheon waA given for which 100
cor"rs bad hcen lAssl. Tho Emperor expressed
hiuaflf enchanted with his ftay bore, md N
h1ti e'1 FOR long tine II, conversation With Tho
l'pnccss MHrrle.lt.. t.onn. son bi,ltke ard
otlet ur"nIters .. ths e1ito rail q vat 10 tho
M4nxa Cathedral.
, 1875-11-04

lfnol"r nI7n claim tin fixture. in tin fafooI
dor lalh thn7fF". u frru'ar winch rEpta', 1T
IN np'y r".rl,nS nCsln Jn:lu 1'rirc anl Gcr-".~
4. Hartman, rr Ifry'nr W. 1huutIta!ed i:'i
rn'': ~ GrnfesHiun, Aui Homer CuJk nPpuh.'i
AsHgnec.
, 1875-11-04

WAsnixorox, D. u, Nov. al 2. m.-For tho
Upper Lake region, Upper alsss,ssippt and Lowor
Missouri Valleys, saIng and ssasiouasy barome-
tor, northwest to northeast wintls aud colder
cIear OF partly cloudy weather, except light rain
OF anuw in Lowor Michigan.
LuCAL 0DAERYATiON.
GuicAoo, Nor. ).
, 1875-11-04

HoRATto 8. HacKETr, DID,.
IocuEsrEn n. T., Nov. 3.--I1oratlo D. Hncl-
cit, D. D., Professor in the Rochester Theolog-
,cai Seminary. died to-Iay, aftor u few minutos'
tllnass agod G7 yeats.
, 1875-11-04

Sdh Ffh1el&to CHI.
From accounts brought Of high avail r.eysll-
nj foE some days during calm On tAs ocean
, 1875-11-04
southeast, fresh weather cloudy.


IILTHUTS H{VER NNU CANAL.
Grsetat uis,ateh to The EAeaao Trlhu1e.
r4slLtx, H., Nov. 3.-AnElyED NJ E1vEA-6team-
tus ,nn.at1, towlug caual-poat Olive urauch, from
us;,son, With coal for Chicago; canhtboata Bouchur,
yctl Hssaeh, and ". J. noebuck, from Peru, all
sftt
puuyp ryro CAHALestcanl.tug Jautata, towing
0a,s Branch with coal for Ohicago; Uouc|lard, Light,
phad ii Ulien.
p,5ea teet neye inches Of wator on tho Nitro aill
Il LHt Is, Wind northwest. River rising.
, 1875-11-04


b,,r urnos, Mlch.. Sov. J.-Down-frora
kaass, Empire stase, Graves ana consor', Tccnmsch
nj aehooper sasc!and, Mary Jarccki and conFcrt,
rnpd.illo and conaort; srhra Col. Hathaway.
upe.a CITY, city Of tho Straits, ~ G. Cameron, Levi
Rlx.a1. .... -..
r,-pron Lawrence; schrs Fred 4. Morac, E, Il.
rncntr, pfghtte Mary Collins F*reAna. John Eodeu,
Nrtrd Blake, G. II. WALKER.
W;tp-Southea@t. gcntlc.
Tsa1a1R-Coudy; with Indications at snow.
lid ttnar Mlitau u. Ward, Of the Star Line, willis
10 her regular trip upst.ore last night hccane ttln-
I'D Il Port sanac. Assistance has bccu aens to her
ttpm here.
hps1 lirgoN, Mich. Nov. 3-l0 T.. n,.-DowS-
P,pft Ats sanilac, Canlstco. Marino CITY, Fanlcr-
tjt: sehrs James Couch, Thistle. por,sud, Golden
KuI Graee Whitney. o..
CR-Ptapa Montana, Badger State, Swain and con-
ri: uhfs Porter, II. E. Tren1blc patlnder, Villain
3, Vanderbilt.
Wind southeast, fresh weather cloudy.
, 1875-11-04
NAVIGATION CLOSING,

orr.vA, Out., Nov. 3.-Thc R!doau Canal will 10
axd On ths ea.h inst. Dar1aa kro now leaving the
re,ra,re y,r4s with lumber, making thclr last trip
fcs tt$ tsAsOn.
, 1875-11-04
LAKE ERIE:
BUFFALO,

skteiai pfsnatfh 10 The Ehfraqe 1Sftan6.
o.rr.,o.S T., NoY. 3.-The tug Noiton, which
s.,o be relief OF ste achr STAMPEDE, ashore ahosa
y" mint. and iho tug Crowel which went to Eoscue
=. .,br G4bson ashore At Port Durwel, have returned
te'..t.,sfu Tho Stampede Is reported not scrousty
.s,.-hi though full OF water, and. Notwithstanding
-. -. r,oent Storms, which prevented working on
-, tho stean pump WA got aboard,
~ =, ~. suon dlssbleh, and 10 brought
ss,, 81, ,o to repaired. Anothcs expedition Will
eaI,l atsou reports hh schooner, tho uibsup, nut
ri s,t ~ reported. lie thinks her bull will he
Ed souud. mi! rroposcs anothor c1reitiont to rsao
r. soa a. thote Il promise Of settel weather.
XII, Sylvester Eulon, reported Ashnte al pout
r. hss Teen heard from. anA Is ai right. Thu ru-
~ hsr hayiuK been ashore was cssdenlly tnls-
ttfs
, 1875-11-04
:srtttaI pfspateh IN The Chicago Tribune.


x,,, p, nov. J.--The tcht 3lAtenRu, whilo al
.tnr 10 enter port At into ilonr last evening. rnn
W ,e.o on tic northeast point Of the peninsula
-, ,rnited stalcs rcyeuuo steamer Ferry went 10 her
,,,,,nee this morning. aud, In pulling on her bho
..nt. her cynder.hcnI aud twiacI Oft her rott pro-
sat.+Ihaft 6he steamed III with wheel, aud will
Ia 10 !1y two or lllrce weeks for reralss. The
r,,d btsts steamer Michigan Ii now tt}inE TO pull
a ks lchvo1cr. tut has not yct succeeded. Tho vos-
u st;s aaps, bonnl vi, tho 'ake.
, 1875-11-04

Permit n.a. stt CT: :L!s s..-pic7Ms os.Iiha 10 H."
the Interpreter of tr w1sh.a nE,s1 the i:aA.E.
!uu n!tn III fnfIs:l:E fnr t4u AaiiiI: ~ tt your
jc-ty. tlIr j~ry ot tfEiuAilr. alG tL- cHst.ut
irictul. IL ni EIc uatiIilk.
, 1875-11-04


Hanas O!tI and psnter Fest E1 ~ mona 1io ., M
at !<1n sn1 Sprfn9neh Ef.... sou I. r 75i Il. a..
IT. LIula, 3orinRnai TsI4s 4 PM r. Il i 10 l. d.
Peoria. kAokux Hafingon..,,s .: j \, III, ;!bn m
J. 'ortA. Ne kuk Fnsinxt xton,,. PIn, n. ;4o n
Chicago PAduc4h Ilaltfnah - ~ a. ~ f:hSn ~
EtrsaEur Wasa1natl1 H. III nouo 1:lo D. n,
Joliet Dwight Aeo ,ll.odk ktn: u h.1 H. m. 9Ms n,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-01
SheriT,s sale.
State of Ohio, Gallia County, ss,

State of Ohio, Gallo County, SIS.
RYOTICEi is hereby given that / will Of
IN fer for sale at public auction, at the
front door of the Court House, in said
county of Gallia, on the 9th day of Au-
gust, A. ID. 1879. at one o'clock p. NJ. of
said day, the following real estate, situ-
ate i'm the county of Gallia and State of
Ohio, and bounded and described rs fol-
lows, to-wit: The northwest corner of
the southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of sect on thirty-six (36,) in
township six (6,) of range seventeen
90 commencing at stone on the line,
or near.it, on the end forty-seyen (47)
rods west of the northeast corner of said
lot; thence south forty-seven 40 rods
to stone; thence little north of west
forty-nine (49) rods to stone, and
to be on the line on the west side
of said lot; thence north to the
northwest corner of said lot; thence
east to the place of beginning, to
contain all in that bounds, ten acres,
more or less. Taken as the proper
ty of Samuel CheatwOod, on an exc
cution in favor of David Thomas, issued
by the Court of Common Pleas, of said
county of Gallia, and to me directed rs
Sheriff of said county.
Appraised at one hundred and sixty
dollars (Sl60.00.)
Given under my hand this 1st day of
July, a. ID. 1875.
AMOS RIPLEY,
July l, lS75.-5wl 5. G. C. o.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-01

The democratic party is squarely
divided upon the financial policy Of
the government. The one faction
and the strongest, maintains tbs
there shall be but one legal tender,
and that shall be coin, and no err
rency that is not convertible into coin
upon demand. The other and the
weaker faction maintains that there
shall be no money save that issued
by the government-National banks
and their notes to be wiped out-and
that that money shall be shinplas-
ters not convertible into anything,
and permanently irredeemable. Thus
stands the democratic party-hope-
lessly divided upon this important
question. Now, both sides are wrong,
and the country, were it to adopt
either, would soon find itself on the
road to bankruptcy aud ruin. What
the country wants in this regard is
stability no violent and radical
changes-such a policy, indeed, as
that enunciated in. the Republican
platform, which, "without unnecessa-
ry shock to business or trade, Will ui-
tinately equalize the purchasing ca
pacity of the coin and paper dollar. /"
This is the financial situation, as
related to political parties. The dem
ocratic party is divided -as wide
apart as the poles17and no hope of
relief can be expected from it. The
policy of either faction would ruin
the country. Whereas, the Republi-
cans stand in a measure united, and
in favor of soundness and stability.
Can the voter hesitate about his duty
under such circumstances?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-01

The democrats of Ohio have
aroused a hornets nest by their re-
pudiation platform. A portion of
the democrat and all of the indepen-
dent, liberal press, have opened their
batteries upon them, and such broad
sides of Indignation and disgust are
being let off as will swamp the rot
ten old hulk before it gets well under
way. Here is specimen of the way
the Liberalpress talks, copied from
the Springfield Mass. Republican /:
1t is putting it very mildly to say the
Democratic ticket in Ohio ought to be
beaten this year. 1t ought to be buried
out of sight. The adverse majority can
not be too large for the credit of the
State; for that matter it can not be too
large for the lasting good of the Demo-
cratic party itself. If that party is to re-
main as an organization in American
politics.
The democrats are equally en-
phatic in their denunciations of Ohio
Democracy. Here is specimen from
the n. Y. World:
Two financial abortions have now
been brought forth in Ohio. One we
ourselves put in alcohol last year. The
other is only waiting to be potted. Both
were left on the door-steps of very re-
spectacle Democrats and almost ruined
their character.
A pretty kettle of fish, surely.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-01
Catholic Assent to Democratic
HereSY.

The Catholic Telegraph is perfect
ly and significantly silent on the
Democratic platform. One of the
articles of that platform declares for
purely secular education at the ex-
pense of the taxpayer, without di-
vision among or control by any sect,
directly or indirectly, of any portion
of the school fund" Now this is in
direct opposition te-tie rules of the
Church. The Telegraph says, with
out referring to the action of the
Democracy:
Catholics who think that they can ap-
prove of the secular system of public
education which has been adopted in
this country, would do well to acquaint
themselves with the dogmatic decisions
of the Holy See contained i'm the 47th
and 48th propositions of the syllabus.
"Aut mundus errat aut Christus"-
"either the world or Christ errs." In
the syllabus the Church has explicitly
and absolutely condemned education,
from which religious instruction has
been eliminated. If any Catholic ap-
proves of this relic of paganism, he
must, as consequence, hold that the
Church has erred, and he has, therefore,
given his assent to heresy. There Is no
way in which he can evade this conclu-
sion. No sophistry Is strong enough to
enable him to pass this deepest Of spirit
ual pitfalls. On this point, as in all
other matters of doctrine, he must be
either with Christ or against Him. He
can not make a neutral position upon
which the condemnation of the Holy
See does not fall.
This is plain enough, and shows
the Democratic position to be
thoroughly heretical. Why, then,
does not the Telegraph recall its
statement of last April, that the un-
divided vote of the Catholics of Ohio
will be given for the Democratic
ticket next fall3 Either it proposes
to ietits constituency support those
who are the declared Opponents of
the rules Of the Church, or else the
opposition is apparent and not real.
fhe most reasonable explanation
that suggests itself is the latter. and
it finds confirmation in Gov. Aliens
visit to this city on the Saturday
previous to the convention OF the
18th. The Democratic plank is well
understood at clerical headquarters
to be mere buncombe to deceive the
weeE-kneed and Over-scrupulous
members of the party. Otherwise
such rank opposition to the wishes
OF the ecclesiastical wing of the new.
alliance would not be tolerated for q
single day.--Cin. Gazette.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-01

We have an unexceptionable State
ticket; we have good County ticket;
both worthy of the support of the
undivided strength of the Republi-
can party of Gallia county. Now,
let us go to work and see how large a
majority we can give to both. Let
us aim to make it full one Thousand
or more. 1t can be done if every Re
publican will do his duty. We shall
do our full part in the battle, and we
hope to be encouraged and strength
ened by like efforts on the part of
every Republican in the county. Our
interests are mntual-the right and
judicious administration of public af-
fairs, economy being the foundation
stone,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-01
SheriHes Sale.

State of Ohio, GalHa County, SIS.
TOTICE is hereby given that will
in offer for sale mt public auction, ut
the front door of the Court House, in
said county of Gallia, on the 9th day of
August, A. ID. 1875, at the hour of one
O'Clock p. NJ. of said day, the fol-
lowing real estate, situate in the
county of Gallia, and State of Ohio,
and bounded and described as follows,
to-wit: The north half of the south
west quarter of lot number six (6,) in
section sixteen (16,) township number
four ~ of range number fifteen Q5,)
in said county of GallIa, and State of
Ohio. containing ten acres, more or less.
Taken rs the property of Lewis ID.
Clark, on two executions in favor of
David +. jenkins, issued by the Court
Of Common Pleas, of said county of
Gallia, and to me diracted as Sheriff of
said county.
Appraised at 100000.
Given under my hand this ist day of
July, A. ID. 1875.
AMOS RIPLEY,
Sheriff q. C.. o.
July1, 1S75.-5w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-01
Sheriff,s sale.

State Of ohio, GGllia County, SIS.
NOTICE is hereby given that | will
IN offer for sale at public auction, at
tine front door of the Court House, In
said county of Gallia, on the 18th day of
August, A. ID. 1875, at the hour of one
o'clock p. M. of said day, the following
real estate, to-wit: Situate in the conn
ty of Gallia, and State of Ohio, and
bounded and described as follows: All
of City lot in the city of GallipOlis, in
said county of Gallia, and State of Ohio,
number three hundred and ninety-six
(396, } subject to the dover estate of Ev-
aline Humphrey Except forty feet off
of the southwest end thereof, sold and
conveyed by Nathan Humphrey to Har-
riet Steel.) Taken as the property of
Sarah A. Dills and Henry Dills. to sat
isfy two executions in favor of George
NJ. Clendinen, issued by the Court of
Common Pleas of said county of Gallia,
and to me directed rs Sheriff of said
county.
Appraised at $4,000.
Given under my hand this lst day of
July, A. ID. 1875.
AMOS RIPLEY.
Sheriff G.. G.. o.
July l. 1S75.-5w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-01
June "a, 1875.
Probate Notice:
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS.

THE following accounts have been
/ filed in the Probate Court of Gallia
county, Ohio, for settlement, and the
same will be for hearing on the 10th day
of July, A. ID. 1873, at 10 O'Clock A. Nj.
The first and final account of 5. F.
Coughenour, administrators of the es-
tate of John ID. Anderson, deceased.
The second account of James P. r.
Wadldell, Guardian of the minor heirs
of James w. Williams, deceased.
The first account of T.. R.-DickersOn,
Guardian of the minor heirs of John ".
DickersOn, deceased.
The first and final account of Henry
Blazer, Administrator of the estate of
Mary rhevenin, deceased.
The second and final account of B. F.
Guthrie, Guardian of the minor heirs of
Harriet Yangilder, deceased.
The first account of Mary I evils, Adj
ministratrix of the estate of William ii.
Lewis, deceased.
The first and final account of Maria
A. Norman, Administrators of the es-
tate of William l.. Norman, deceased.
The account Of James Campbell, Adj
ministrator with the will annexed of
the estate of James Graham, deceased.
III. A. KENT,
Probate Judge.
Jsne "a, 1s75.-3w*
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-01
Wise Cradles.

rRADLES made by JACOB WISE,
~ of Clay township, Gallia county.
can be had at the following stores in
GallipOlis: s. +. NEAL and ]. II. TAI
Borr It Bro, and they are the only
places in Gallipolis that my make Of
Cradles can be found. Other parties
have been selling Cradles rs the Wise
make, and am positive that there has
not been one of my make of Cradles Of
fered for sale in any of the hardware
stores of Gallipolis for four years. The
genuine Wise Cradles are all hand made,
while other makes have the Columbus
snathe.
Parties buying Cradles at any store
in Gallipolis, excepting as mentioned
above, as the Wise Cradle, will confer a
favor by reporting the same to me.
JACOB WISE.
June 81, lS75.-2w*
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-01
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI, June %.
CATTLE-Receipts light, but from
previous arrivals the market was over
stocked with the lower grades, which
are particularly dull; even the better
qualities meet with slow sales. Prices
range rs follows: Common, 81 5O@
3 so; fair to medium, S4@5c., and
good. 5l4@6c.
HOGS-With light receipts, the mar
ket has assumed tirmer tone, and par
ticularly so for good light grades, which
are wanted. The entire range is as
follows, VIZ: Sc 50@7 10 for common
light to good heavy; general market
from Sc G5@G 80.
SHEEP-Market quiet at from 21a@
Axe.
LAMBS-Market quiet at from 31s@
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-01
FINANCIAL.

OHIO VALLEY BANK.-This Bank
s 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. Solicits
deposits of private as well rs corporate
funds, and allows liberal interest on all
monies left on specified time.