davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-14
NeighbOrIlOod News.

Hon. H. S. Neal is quite sick at
his home in Ironton.
H. r. W. Smith is still on the
editorial staff of the Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Enos K. Jones was up before the
Scioto county probate court for his
recent indiscretion, plead guilty, ard
was fined $40, last week.
At Point Pleasant, on Wednesday
morning, William Wetzel shot and
instantly killed Capt. Mcdaniel of
the steamer Active, for criminal in
timacy with his wife. Wetzel sur
rendered himself and is in Jail.
The editor of the Portsmouth
Tribune has been looking at theil
city council. He says of one o.
them:
f. f. Ewing has q fine round fore
head, the inevitable mOustache and
goatee, fine teeth, and small grey
eyes that forever twinkle with good
humor and cordiality. We believe
Mr.. Ewing to be the best speaker in
the Board. His style is cultivated
and scholarly, argumentative and
logical.
ALL the lawless, revolutionary dem
ocrats do not reside in Louisiana
They are to he found in other part.
of the country. Says the Washing
ton correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial:
The President is in receipt of com
municatiOns from Baltimore and else
where, threatening him with assassin
alton, or the ''fate of Abe Lincoln,
as one of these documents eXpresse:
1t, unless he withdraws the troop:
from Louisiana. These threats arr
anonymous, Of course, and give thu
President no concern, but they indi
cate the spirit of some of his oppo
nents.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-14

The United States Fish Commits
sioner notifies the Ohio authorities
that the quota of shad and saliva
ter salmon are soon to be placed IN
the Maumee, Muskingum, Miami
and Scioto Rivers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-14

AN exchange says: "When you
buy new lamp chimney put it in
a vessel of cold water, set it on the
stove and let it boil. You can, never
break that chimney unless you
throw a iat-iron at it; won't even
then if you miss it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-14

THE Cincinnati Enquirer'S candi-
date for Senator in Indiana, VooR
nEEs, has been compelled to withdraw.
Salary grab and greenbacks were too
much for him to carry.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-14

CoNGREss.-TheS Senate finance bill
passed the House on the 7th, without
debate or amendment. 1t now goes
to the President for his signature,
which it will no doubt receive. The
country is to be congratulated upon
this settlement of the financial ques-
tion, and the Republicans must have
the credit for it, as the democrats
voted almost solid against the mea-
Surp
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-14

STATE Auditor WILLIAMS refuses
to pay the members of the Legisla-
ture for the holiday recess. He be-
lieves it to be unconstitutional.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-14

The Republican caucus of the
Legislature of Nevada has nominated
Sharon for United States Senator
unanimously. 46 votes were pledg-
sd, Ss being necessary to elect.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-14

IT is thought that it will be but a
few years before there will be di-
rect railroad from st. Louis to the
city Of Mexico, passing through Tex
as. The Mexican Government has
recently granted subsidy of between
$4,000 and $40, 1000 per mile for such
a road.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-14

LAST Friday the democracy in
Sundry places celebrated the day in
honor of that TRUE patriot, Gen.
Jackson. We have failed to see that
they recalled the words of the old
hero, which he addressed to nullify-
ing South Carolina. They apply so
well to the present situation in New
Orleans that now IS good time for
their republication. Here they are:
The duty imposed upon me by the
Constitution to take care that the
laws be faithfully executed, shall be
performed to the extent of the pow
ers already vested in me by law, or
of such others as the wisdom of Con
gress shall devise and intrust to me
for that purpose. l have
no discretionary power upon the sub
ject. My duty is emphatically pro-
nounced in the Constitution. Those
who told you that You might peaeea-
bly, prevent their execution, deceive
you-they conld not have deceived
themselves. They know that forci-
BILE opposition could alone prevent the
execution of the laws, and they know
such opposition must be repelled.
If the old hero was permitted to
drop in upon one of these Sth Of Jan
uary assemblages, and listen to the
excuses which are there uttered in
behalf of mob law, he would dis
perse the crowd as enemies of free in :
stitutions.
THE best way for Congress to act
in the Louisiana matter, is to declare
that the State has no lawfully organ
lied government, and then go to
work and provide for new election.
Let Commissioners be appointed
by Congress, men in whom the coun-
try have confidence, and let them be
supported by Gen. Sheridan and all
needful troops, to see that the cleo
ton is fairly conducted, every man,
black and white, free to vote as he
chooses. Let the returns be sent TO
those Commissioners to count and
announce the result. Then, whatev-
er the result, whether Republican or
Democratic, let the authority Of the
National Government be pledged and
employed to give stability and per-
manency to the administration thus
elected. When this is all properly
done, then, in case of defiance of
such lawful authority on the part of
any one, adopt the plan of Gen. Sher
idan, declare such persons "ban
ditti," arrest, try them by a summary
court martial, and if found guilty
hang or shoot them in the shortest
possible time. That is our plan.
Since writing the above we notice
that Gen. Butler has introduced
bill in the direction above suggested.
We hope it or some similar measure
will receive the sanction Of Congress.
Let us make peace offering to the
malcontents in the shape of new
and honest election, and then we shall
understand clearly and unmistakea-
bly, whether their wish is for law and
order or not
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-14

THn Ohio Legislature has tackled
Ihe ,anestian of compensation of
county .oaaeers. A reduction is tie
Object sougtrt 80 be obtained.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-14

The democratic papers are doing
more tall lying in regard to Louisiana
affairs, than we have seen since the
firing on Fort Sumter Its direction
is the same as then.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-14

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, $9s 3fT -
Overiraits, tEJ SO
U 3 Bonds to secure circulation, "a tD0 10
Due from reeeming and reserve agents, q OW 10
Due from other National Banks. 3 335 f5
Due from State Banks and bankers, g9i 10
Real estate. furniture aud fixtures, ai 90
Current expenses anil taxes paid S9l G6
Bills Of other National Banks 25D 90
Fractional currency (including nickels 6l 10
Legal tender notes 4.S01 M
Five per cent Redemption Fund TUO Oh
Total. $9i799 ~
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. $50 OOO 90
Other undivided profits, 369 ii
National Bank notes outstanding, 30 250 6O
Individual deposits. 2St3 42
Time certificates of deposit 331 ~
Total. $94,7g9 SG
State of Ohio
County Of GalIia. SIS.
], Luther Martin Beman. President of the
alDve-named bank. 'lo >olemnly swear tkaL the
above statement is true to the best of my knowl-
ehse and belief
LUTHER MARTIN BEMAN.
Pres't
Subscribed and sworn to before me this IlLh day
of January, 1879.
DANIEL. q. JONES,
Notary Public q. e., Ohio.
CORRECT -iTrESr:
STEPHEN G. KELLER,
PERMELIA WOOD,
JOHN c. GROSS,
Jan. II, 1873. DirectorS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-14

The Bulletin sustains terrorism,
revolution, intimidation and mob law
in New Orleans. No one is surprised
thereat.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-14
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, $19S asT 6S
Overlrafts 4i9I 5h
l.. :. Bonds to secure Circulation, 100 NO0 %
Due from Re,ieeming and Reserve Ag'ts, 93F 81
Due from other National Banks. 3 095 81
Due from State Banks and Bankers, $50 81
Current Expenses and Taxes paid, 0g7 50
Checks and other Cash Items. a.3Sa 96
Bills of other National Banks 3 ms 90
Fractional currency Uncln,ling Nickelsl 703 81
Legal fender Notes. 25 ia on
Redemption Fund with L. 8 Treasurer 500 90
$3.50 1a6 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in, SIe00OO %
Surplus Fund. 81 40 %
Other undivided profits. 6G35 81
Bank Notes Outstanding, 90 OOO 90
Individual Deposits, 1876 7TO n
Due to other National Ranks. 7S5 hS
Due to State Banks and BANKERS, l 535 10
$356 7a6 s5
], JnO A. Hamilton. Cashier of 1.-THE First
National Bank OF Gtllipolis,' - Ohio, do SOlemnly
Su ear that the above statement Is true, to the
best of my knowledge and helief.
JNO. A. HAMILTON,
Cashier.
State of Ohio.
County of Gallia
Sworn to and subscribed before me this Iith
day of January, 1875.
X. l.. STEWART.
Notary Public.
CORRECT,-ATPEST:
r. ALEsIIIRE' Directors.
F. DELETOMRE,D
Jan. II. 1915.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-14
GallipOlis Prices Current.
Corrected weekly By d. S. FORD.

For the toeek ending Jan. l3, 1875.
BUYING PRICES FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE
Dealers are paying the following pri-
ces for the various articles named:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-14
Report of the Condition
OF THE
"CentreviIIe National Bank

At CsnterHIe, in the State Of Ohio, at The
close Of business, Dee. 3ISf, 1874.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-14
BANK STATEMENTS.
Report of the Condition
OF THE
ssFiI.st National Bank OF
GallipOliS."

At GalIipolis, in the State Of Ohio, at the
close Of business, December 3lSt, 1874:
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16
CORRESPONDENCE I

CALEDONIA, Miss, July Sth, 1875. !
To the Editor Of The Iader:
Permit voice from the unpreten-
tlouS rural districts to shout "bravo"
to your wide awake Journal that is
battling SO nobly in the cause of the
white men of this couRtry Since the
Radical pow wow at Columbus last
SaturdaYit looks Indeed encouraging
for poOr@ld Lowndes. 'EWhen thieves
fall out hOnest men get their dues"
There rs split in the Radical party
no less than two years ago from AL
appearances. The twin carpet bag
gers Lewis and Bliss, have been
smartly suubbed by the Scallawag
and Gleed faction who seem to have
gotten the inside track. But these
Yankees are spunk and grit to the
last and we may expect them to lead
Bob Gleed as lively a dance as they
did two years ago.
Now, is it the iRtention of the
whjte men of LowRdes coanty to
stand idly by, as they did then, and
see these mIscreants gamble for the
spOils that must coGse from their O,cn
gecketS3 oH
Why, it such an opportunity is lost
t0 rid ourselves OF these cormOrants,
we deserve nothing better than the
government we have. Let US then
roll up our sleeves and go iS'tO 1ciR !
a little OF Che white-hne doctrine
aud practice, will accomplish it, and
/ ifit becomes necessary, in order 10
rid ourselves Of these horse leecheS
that are sucking the life blood from
our people tdat a 4white7line" should
/ be drawn dr01uI9 Sie neckS of two OI
three Of them-the otheC end well
secured to the tree of Ldberty-in
the name Of justice and an oppressed
free born people, let it be SO drawn
and tightly Let some OF these gen.
try who are running so zealOusly for
Office, rlui at the g0se, and their pa
triotic desire to serve their country
Will be considerably aud Wholesome
/ Is cooled.
This is Cur theory OF the campaigu
and all we have to say is, lead on,
brave INDEX; the people are at your
back and eager for the fray.
What say CrawfOrdville and ar.
tesla HUMAN RIGHTS.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16

Terre H2ute, July 9.-At Long
Point, where train stopped to wood
there being no house in a mile and
a half of the statiOn-robbers board
ed the engine, one from each side.
and ordered the engineer to start the
engine, whC after q few moments
hesitation did so, when one of the
robbers saying, We will run the thing
ourselves, SHOT the engineer: both
fired, killing him instantly. a fire
man hearing this ran to the rear train
to alarm the trainmen. While this
was going n>cOntcderateS detached
the express car and engine. The
robbers ran TIE train two miles when
they demanded admission to the ex-
press car which the messenger, Burke,
refused, saying that he was ready for
them and If they entered they were
dead men. The robbers commenced
firing into the ear. The messenger
thinks there were a dozen of them.
The train men came up and the rob
,bers fled.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16
Columbus, Miss,

We are now prepared to furnish Merchants
and Consumers with FLOUR, MEAL and
BRAN, at the
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16

Belfast, July 7.-The American
Eeam arrived here on reception eve
ming. They were surprised at the
station on their eutry into Dublin
by Mayor Lindsay and the corporate
authorities, who escorted them to
carriages. the procession then
moved forward, and the guests
made a triumphant entry into the
city, passing through steets festoon.
ed with banners and packed on each
side by crowds apparently compris.
ing the entire population. The
cheering was unceasing from the
momeut they left the station until
they reached the Imperial Hotel.
where speeches were made by Col.
GlldeTsleeve and Major Leech. Tre-
mendoUs enthusiasm was manifested
on the road; welcoming crowds
were passed at every station be-
tween Dublin and Belfast, and
many church spires were tagged.
At Port Adown the railway com
pany provided q special train for
the visitors for the remainder of
.he journey to Belfast.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16

TbKBS'oE 8IaHT f b5.: n. ..:.s5s I'D: A.
a9.esssss.sze.5,.;: s.sszszss5.; for Can.
yassers, Agents and statesmen HESEY
hAED BEEcnER' family newspaper starts its
iall campaign, giving subscribers aPAIR CT
the largest and finest OLEOGRAPHS.-tv
most attractive subjects that take" on sight.
painted by Mrs. Anderson, as contrasts and
companions for her wide Awake" and s'Fas.
Asleep" Agents have immense success.
call 1t the best business ever offered can
yassers." We furnish the Hghtest and
handsomest outfit and pay very high com
missions. Each subscriber, old or new. re.
ceiyes without. t.delay two beautiful pictures,
full supply ready for Immediate deliverev
The paper itself stands peerless among fam.
- journals, being so popular that of its
cl"sS ~ Das the largest CIRCULATION in the
world Employs the best literary t9leut.
Edward Eggicston's serial story is lust be-
ginning; back chapters supplied 50 each sub
scrlber' Mrs. Stoves long expected .seouey
to My wife and II begins in the new wear
Any one wishing good salary or an inde-
pendent business, should send for circulars
and terms TO j. B. FORD & q HTETFrr
Co, Fourth and Elm Sts, E4 " GN ~
Cincinnati, Ohio. Eaa WANTED
dec13
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16
The Earthquake in CoIumbia-
HcaFf-Rending Details.

New York, July J.-Later mail
advices from different places in Co.
lumbia, SOath America. more than
confirm the horSoIE &Ptlft Ia ke
III May. \ letter iron! sosza, May
| 2S, says CUcuta is a pitiful sight
Everything IS i'll ruins, not a house
remains standing and thieves and
robbers FROM surrounding country
have Swep5 down upon TIE ill-fated
city and hardly single safe has
been saved from the Customhouse.
The villages OF San G.iStobal, Fa-
rlnaS, GuaSlmO, CaptachO. San An
tonic, LObattra, San Juan. De Urena,
Rosario aud San Cayetano are eom.
pletely destroyed
The StatehoUse at Puerto De Loz
Caches was sacked ana 5urned by
bandits. Letters from Havana Nav
80, say 10000 people were killed at
Cucuta in addition to ether thOus-
2ndS who were seriously wounded
and baniShed. Death and desolatlon
Eeigned everywhere Greatnumbers
OF haciendas have been deseroyed.~-
Hundreds Of houses in the country
OverthrOwn, leaving the people home
less and consigned to poverty. Many
Of the trees were torn dp from the
roots and small hills were rent open.
The cause of the great catastrophe
is Of course unknown and the pre-
else place of its first manifestation
some suppose that the volcano of So
bOtera which was in action in 134S is
again coming out, while others say
that a new volcano has appeared in
the hills OF Giracha.
y private letter from Bucaramanga
of May oath, says: In Piedecuesta
the town hall is destroyed and in
PampelOna the Cathedral is in ruins.
\ telegram from Hon. Aquelo Par.
ra to PreSt. Perez. dated Bucaraman-
ga, May II, says ''The earthquakes
continued last night. The cathedral
IN Pampelona fell. There is great
alarm and great devastation
throughout the valley of Cucuta."
4 despatch to President Perez,
from Chinacota, May 81, says: "The
population Of San Jose Rosario and
San Cayetano have disappeared"
The rest OF the department is in
ruins. More than 1000 fell victims. /
A dispatch from Sacorro dated May
Il, says the situation is assuming a /.
grave aspect, and sickness and star
vation in Pampelona are increasing.
\ telegram from Chiquenqdara of /
May %, says the shocks are repeat
ing-two last night and one today.
400 mules were killed in the streets
and as there is no one to remove
them the street is becoming frightful. /
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16
1nc Meaning of the Color Line.

The Democrats of Copiah county
held meeting at Hazlehurst on the
5th and passed the following resolu-
tions:
Resofced. That this ConventioN as
opposed to tie cOior line, G"d tcgEe II
as acronq both IN rrjRciPle oHd policy,
RcoIred, That we are in favor OF
VOTING for no candidate for 'eftice
NniCss he is QusTfcd to discharge the
dmfes of tie e6ice inteHigcntly, and
2rjtL a cbayoctT for h9aCSty thGt acdt
secure tie trjtJTI dtseha'ec of h'S
'd;ty.
lions CoL Sen. King said:
As he understood the color line
policv. it Is covert ill.w.ll toward
tbe coiorCd man because he had per-
mitted himself to bc used by the
Radicals against tbe best interests
of his country The arimuS OF the
color-lirc. he held, was directed to-
ward the wrong indiyiduals-that it
should be directed against the lead
ers. Candidates SHOULD not be left
70 eNl nam lnl9 i-'c' "a, 'o' ~, Hl''.Seti- SCI
with the india rubber suspendcrs,
short enough for the bov and loaa
enough for the mae. He was IN
favor OF inviting co,ored men OIL
sense, discretion and honesty 70 act
WIJA Vs.
III Is very eTIoeh' thaV IN thuS &I
.e'APlihS 70 ocLh' me co'or-Ilhc POI
Icy' CoL' hins has chosen " Su0Jee'
hoca loo large lus ms compfeheA
sioN' ana naturally therefore, has
mace several grave mistakes fo2
.ue c''oE-uHe Is EoI 4" covert dec-a
ration oi lL-will towards the negro,'
DuV =" " PLa1A aAo open declaration
y V"o ""IIo pe0p.e tN"O 'hey VII
no longer submit 10 lhe oppresAoi
Sa,ta4;.. 9-,'''' w 49, I'l- =, =
o''''I' g. @''LI' u - "o' IN VII
toward tue coIoscd man nor dee
1t mean an abr.dgcment of, or inter
ference with his rights as q citizel
. in anv rornor ,rho+o,.or pn4 ;
Izooo ,aoon tha+ +ho n.I.;t, .....I :,
80 -. 80 - '''o " "''o pooPIe vi
no 10" - y 80
rlIce uuIy an" hohor III Oflolh6 10
the negro vote, by supporting cor
rupt and depra-ed negroes for Office
ITboro is one noint IN Col Kino.,
''
remarks VINCE we cordIaIly endorse
shat Is, inviting colored men Q
sense discretion and honesty TO ao
,-:n
WIN 10 guy 3" = io.'' = ot'O INC 9U".
lylnS adJectlFes ana invite 0H Gel
ored men, irrespective Of condition
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16

HandSboro Democrat: Gov. Ames
is sill at his dear old home in Mas
sachusetts. His 1Sx20 cottage at Bay
St. Louis threatens soon to become
the abode Of bats and owls,-ft ten
ants for a EobberS den.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16

On the 9TH, the Democrats of Co
piah county convened at Hazlehurst.
elected au executive committee, nom
mated candidates tor legislative,
county and beat Offices and resolved
against the eOIOr-line. DR. E. A..
Rowan aud Geo. W. Miller were
nominated for tie legislature.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16

London, July S.-Disraeli made a
statement in regard t. the contem-
plated visit Of the Prince of Wales
10 India. lie said the completely
suitable for q visit to the colonies
would not beln place for a journey
through India Although the Vice
roy hac, intimated that the custom
OF making ceremonial presents need
not be observed, yet the Prince must
06 placed III q position to exercise
generosity and display splendor. 1t
would, aowever be uadignifed 10 en-
ter into a discussion on this poInt.-
His Royal Highness will start for In.
dia on the Nth oil October, aaA his
visit will last six months. The ex-
peDdlture 70 cnSUre the necessary
pOmp and dignity will 5ese710,000.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16

Vicksburg Herald, 9th: Cardozo
was seen Wednesday morning near
the Claiborne county line He was
IN rather sorry plight, having made
his way through swamp path that
has not been travelled for years.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16
The Bribery of the Licutenant-
GOVernOr-A Card from
Col. Gibbs.


DALLAS, Texas July 3rd, 1875
| Te the Editor OF The Inder:
4 TREND of mine has just placed in
my hands the different issues of your
paper in which | am made to play
conspicuous part i'll the "Barren-
tine Pardon affair. | now deem it
my time 60 "have my say" as it ap-
pears /, only, am lett anSaid.
most Solemnly aud emphattcally
deny having ever aided in procuring
the pardon of Bawentine. / @snew
nothing oft, until | was recTested
to eX@mine it Gtto~ it was issued and
brought to Columbus. Being Mis-
siSSiFpian by birth, education and
affection, ! have friends in that State
whGse good 0piWion | CHERISH. Such,
ku0oy me incapsble Of any act incon
SiStent with houor and integrity. Al
the same time they know my fealty
to zeal friends whom ana ever ready
to serve when j do no violence to my
convictions of honor and honesty.
:ET Resp't &c,
w. IL. GIBBS.
We take great pleasure in pub
fishing the.agcve card cf Col. Gibbs
We never ia1cntionally do any man
injustice
Col. Gibbs is Il native of this coun
ty, and until this Barrentinc affair
we never heard brcaGl Of suspicion
east upon his integrity. We are au
thorized by Col. S. NJ. Meek to say
that he has in his possession facts
though submitted to him in conf
dence, which, in his Judgment, full,
exonerate Col Gibbs from any thing
dishonorable in connection with fh.
Barrentine matter.
In cur conversation with Col Meek
) though he was reticenJ as to the faci
in his possession, we gathered enoucl
to satisfy us that We were right III CT
charge that Davis was bribed and V,
now reiterate it. And it viii be Oh
served, that Col. Gibbs does not den.
having pad Davis the money after th
pardon was received in ColumbEs
He has nothing to say about tina
S1250 check which he exhibited I
front Of the Merchants Exchange q
Saturday, May 22nd, and which E. z
Richards saw was cestifed by w
iams, Jal.---A-rr~ q Co. in the hand
writing Of G. A. Johnston.
Col. Gibbs explanation ends exact
ly where his connection with the mat
ter begins We are willing to accep
his explanation as far as it goes, butt
does not sc far enough.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16
KINGsFORD'S
OSWEG0 CORN STARCH.

FOR PUDDINGs, BLANC NANCE, ICE CREAM, &C.
Is the original-Es;ablished in 1S48 And
preserves its repUt0 ton as Purer, Stronger
and more delicate than any other article Of
the kind offered, either Of the same name or
other titles
STEVENSON MAcADAN Ph D., sc, the
highest chemical authority of Europe, care
fully analyzed this Corn Starch, and says it
is most excellent article of diet and in
chemical and feeling properties is fully
equal TO thc best arrow root.
Directions for making Puddings, Custards
&c. accompany each one pound package.
For sale by all FiTst-c Glass Crocers.
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