davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
6orses, Carriages, 6arness, sc.

6orses, Carriages, 6arness, sc.
A UCTION HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
"A (Ist. Johnston n Van rass-Ilb
OFFICE. 81 IIBERTY-ST
Evening Post Building)
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE BRANCH OF OUR
HOUSE Is 49, 81. ~ sDd ., THIRTEENTHST-
pear universally place .
The business viii he conducted precisely the same strict
honorable principles which have always characterized M
dealings and the respect and confluence o
business community, well the public NJ large -
REGULAR SALES EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
AT 10 O'CLOCK.
Entries for sale m ~ through the mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
Mem 1ersen Real Cstats for Sale.

GI SNO MODEL $1,000 HOMES. $1,000.
" ssDOOs-At FRANKLIN, charming suburb OF
NEWARK. Y. J. Convenient 10 ORANGE MOUNTAIN,
PASSAIC &c . -
81. 800 win BUY HANDSOME COTTAGE roorns
$1,000 viii BUY HANDSOME COTTAGE, o rooms
5000 viii BUY HANDSOME COfrAG +, = rooms -
5000 will BUY HANDSOME COTTAGE. II r'onls; AL
modern improvements handsome grounds
This property beautifully located adjoining railroad sta
non nearer II time than CENTRAL PARK low comInuta
tioa excellent SCHOOLS. CLUTCHES. and MAltk!. ::
Eyamne Photograph OF Houses. &c, at 80 lADN T.
Rof Is JAMES H. HAL
T.. s-MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
BOARD ano Rooms.
East Side.

Fest Side
\ ST and I'D FLOORS, 106 and 1OS EAST
Il 43Ds with 70 Private table desired rooms
suite singy handsomely newly furnished liberal ar
rieenents made with parties remaining during the year
references exchanged.
11.D EAST 3OTH-ST., one door from Lex
A0~ home IN \ private family iiv
Ing their house sabbath respecting para"s preerro
a>Q MADISON AYE.-Airs. x. H. jenkins
y will have the ls - embrr elegant hoor for
rent with boaTi. suite sinsy private table desreI
a iD nj herr on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
Esal GsiGie 90 gxfilai9e.

At PLAINFIRLD. N. j., 2-story and attic
~ HOUSE. IL roo.ns: all modern improvements IN nie
0rirr LOT 5x5O; choice location w excnange Tor rooS
IN iuuse rutland 4 within -, 8eesmanst
V1vCHANGE for New York, Brooklyn, Buff
IL fslo Oweco Properly o. arm % me o. fIin
tur~ l. within one Of city 10 mostly ~
h, .oce irnt J. O. HOYT * son. III BTuaiway
y5yNXAS LANDS-To be exchanged fer good
Z family RESIDENCE IN New-YoIk or immediate
'iS ~ Address r. L. C.. Tribune flee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
DrooklpH Eroperin @ Ert.

DFLIGuTF, l. HOME; 10 rooms al thc
a r4s If house at ne o y
TTce OF - per n0nth seys Fulton Fsy me ~
IN mr. Ok ~! LAS !. ". BARN u, owner, -JJ
HalscyBt.
TO LrT-Whole or part OF first class BlslCk
HOUSE. No. 80 - .tIst, BFooAyn l. -; eieAt 80.
uff walk ,rHn st ieTres rent very mo
rsfe to 'o5d tenant. Ingu.?e Of MI TAYLOR Hubbrr
Company, 80 BIoaaaiy. y. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
6onsss ano farms tJauteb.


THrANTFD-ALA LARGE FURNiSHEDH CU 81,
w between and 9th aves- DeIO8 3stlIsL Address
HOUSE > East 9th at, y. !.
yATANTFD-For cash customer, fulI-width
w fst class O F. above 5DtI ST., between Az All
G.b.aves rutland & WHIIINO, 3 hes KIN a.-iL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
Gin !erorcrtn 60 fct.


LRENCH FLATS to LET, 9 rooms, rauSe,
bot a.d BATH, gas, fixtures CO. 49, so 500
Inquire DIus StOT-. 90 ~ est 1@1-i4 -.
ITO I.ET-Turrishcd or unfinished, ~ elc-
cont O. renstory HOUSE la.t -lsfsi. betw III Lex
etou ard Fourth Rent n4-"lcae 70 = responsible
plItg. Arn'y 10 OM MR., N1-. 10 and l57 Mticr-'-
near Du,iOI-st.
rsNO LET-An elegant BASEMENT, 2Oy5O.
4 IN fine BIciag facing City Han Par te reons well
sdariei Cor bi having 'gA c'lIi;.
Iiei aud easy aoccss. Apply J. n XChOIf q Io Il
IaTa-rOw.
20 LII In srosv pprcv R,,,pryo
20 : Fraal fort S., second door from Chathan-sL
Apply TO
TIE BUSINESS mANAGER OF TIL y. = rPLCUEI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27

l01 MADlSQN-AVK.-To rent Sept: l,
~ 81 lrE ~ forr ak ROOMS. VITA private table
and appointments frstciass exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
Gelp Wautea--females.

XNANTED-A WET NURSE, with n fIcsh
w brcssi smpis milk having rna rnf~rsce Il pSd
West estas1 uoae b1s aIst eiaxa aaseD pssd spxT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
MILLER & VAN vOLKENBURGH,
Jy2l lsw6wW Plaintiff At;orBcys, l2O Broadway


SUPREME COURT NETWORK C4uNTT [
- -AUGV STUs W: ElcoLIr trlstee for SQPliIA y. d.
PIyY MOI D. Plaintiff against ANDREW J. KELVIN ana
MAKGARE! l.. KgRwTS, his y ie I.oBENT WALhAGE
GHAkI,ES CONLEY. ROBERT oRMlSION, RIChAltD
:. NEWCCNBE JOSEPH KOHNE R MAl-I-B ,R0u Cd
<rHI-RCHT.I. MAECCS kOH&t.A ROSALlE PER- ana
ISIDOl,E PERI. Der husband, JOSEPH LEVY, aud
HENRY IIPMA AN deiendantS.A leIfed sunnrlns TO the
feD ants You hereby aammDned and required 70 an
sweI nGed complaint ls atom wiih vas hied
in fhc the city ~ Nn YORK on the lbth dy
o; March, 1915 and acopy o. your answer o m SAL
compliant The subscriber. a. his nfhc al Nc arresi
civ Of YUrE within twenty days after te saice rcof
81 elusive fay OF such service AMI YOU - ~ answer
within the time oie<2t. tie IAN - N ts
acton rie Court for tie rehef oena'ec N the
complaint Dated March l6th. lS15 ...s, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
feip Wantso-- Malrs.

ROY WANTED in the Office of Wholesale
Id Drag House with h,S rareass pre- 90
Arv,y 10 FkAStt1 & Lkt- 20 tscskiasn-ss
WANTED--A German man 10 pack chin
w none but an sxn IoIes'i man nes. apply CON
CORD s'r. GLASS WCEk5. "a. Copoosd 81. ErootiyE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27

suTEIFl-s OFFICE, ERw- YORK. August iS7b.
.,sx H. al Inc foregoing true copy OF the tectlo
49,. r,rc va IN Zoe tina uay the secretary 81 Si.
So~ee 'o'"'''-N' 49, WILLIAM G. CONNER,
sheriff VI the City and County VI new D otk'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27

IyOACHMAN and ROOM.-Situation wanted
IA, IN .Irsa man ago b; sooi experience m saiy and
co.. nfry naerances III LIN trnstsoTty Address H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
feoai Notices.

- YoEK.-JOHN y. GRAY. Plaintiff against JON AS SON
NfBoRN Helen S0nncbOrn his wife Henry Cohen Petr
p COmen Greene. Henry A. 1Izo DAVID L. David
cor. Eli Is. Getz, snas Reynolds Joseph Agate
Morris Hart. Rudolph Gruhn and William GIuhn
seicmund NJ. Peys,r. receiver Of all the debts
oauifshie interests. rights and things III
sctian Of Jonas anebOrn Cornelius A Runkle. Assignee
Jonas SonnCbo and Leo iess composing tae nr1n OF
Jonas sGnuebOrn & CO. pefenrans Summons for relief
<Com served To the Getcsans above nalne anu eeh
them hereby summoned aai required ~ answer
the complaint IN this action which VIA ted THO Office OF
Clerk Cat, and County az New York. al the New
all in sd city and IA copy OF y1Gr answer 20
The said ant the uScTDers "a lhesr oces Dtr
the Iy ei Nrwl Grk. within twenty Jays
at this exclusive OF the
service and ial ~ er The sad com
plant within aforesaid. tie plaintiff IN tAb action
apply Ccsr for the relief demanded 10 the com
piaint dated New ! 0rk. a prl 20. 1879. ...
MILLt.R y VAN NOLkENDJ kOH.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-21

Tgr democrats of the Ohio Legis-
,.ture in obedience to King Caucus,
mt through a series of resolutions
last week, condemning the action of
the military at New Orleans. Fully
realizing that the resolutions would
not bear the criticism of truth, they
cut off all debate by the previous
question, and rushed them through
with lightning speed. But the day
of judgment came nevertheless.
Gov. Allen had sent message to the
two houses upon the same subject. In
the House this document was refer
red to the committee on Federal Re
lations. On Friday motion was
made to discharge the committee
from the further consideration of the
message. This unlocked the gates,
and gave the Republicans an oppor-
tunity to expose the lies and misrep-
reservations of the buncombe resolu-
tious. 1t was well done. General
Grosvenor, Rowland, McLaln and
others exploded broadside after
broadside into the old, rotten, rebel
lious democratic hull, until it was rem
dered useless for any purpose except
the abode of rats. The crew howled,
flung their arms, tore their hair, but
the work of slaughter went on, until
truth and right gave the Republicans
a grand and glorious victory. The
democrats now prefer that King Cau-
Gus and "Rise up Allen" would keep
their hands out of the next rebellion.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-21
Nelknborl,eod News.

Judges Guthrie, DuHadway and
Hebard are holding District Court at
Logan.
Mr.. John C. Grayum lost another
valuable horse at Pomeroy last week
the fourth within a year.
j. w. Shaver and David Guthrie
are teaching school in Sutton town
ship, Melgs county.
Prof. Starr has been lecturing on
and exposing modern spiritualism to
the Middleport folks.
At the Meigs county Teachers As
sociation held at Pomeroy last Satur-
day, Mr.. A. S. Dutton read an essay
on writing.
Prof. 7. j. Ferguson lectured in
the Middleport Free-will Baptist
Church, last Friday. Subject: Sys-
tematic culture the hope of the race.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-21

THE Beecher, Tilton and Mutual
Friend" Moulton's case is in pro-
gress, before Judge Nelson, Brook
lyn, N. Y. 1t is quite a different
thing to be in court of justice, I'M
der oath, and publishing statements
in newspapers. No matter how it
ends, it is bad business for all hands
concerned, but we hope to see it
thoroughly Investigated, hit who it
may. Foro part we believe in the
innocence of Mr.. Beecher up to date.
So far there has been no new details
on the other hand some of
the first statements of "Our mutual
friend" Moulton has, by his own tes-
timony, been "taken back"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-21
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

NOTlCE Is hereby given that at tho
Az regular meeting Of the Board ~
county Commissioners of Gallia eonntv
ONO, beginning on the lst Monday az
december, 1874, petition was present.
Ell anu HE'D, praying the said Board to
grant charter to incorporate the VIII
Iage OF Chambersburg, In said county
anu state under an act of the General
assembly OF the State of Ohio. passed
May ath, 1859, entitled IAN act to Pro-
viue Tor the Organization and Govern
neht OF Municipal Corporations. (" and
tne Amendments and Supplements
thereto. 70
Ihe Territory to be embraced i'm said
proposed corporation is accurately de-
scrioed on the plat attached to the said
petition, and made a part thereof, and is
described as follows: Chambersbur0
V1lhge, embracing Overal's Addition
known as South Chambersburg. and
Eliza Dickey's Addition, and ali the re-
mainder of l60 Il. lot No. 1890: also. all
OF 100 a. lot number 1881, aud One-fourth
acre situate in southeast corner of lOOa a.
lot number 743, owned by Charles Car
ter. All of said lands living adjacent to
Chamhersburg and in Clay Tp., Gallia
county, o.
The said Territory described in said
petition and attached plat is supposed
To contain 24O Inhabitants. The name
and style of said Corporation shall be
The incorporated Village of Cham
6ersburg." The said petition will be
for hearing on
Tuesday, March I'd, 1875,
at the Office of the Commissioners i'm
Gallipolis, Ohio.
ID. r. FLETCHER.
Jan. 2l, 1871 Agent.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-21
MARRIED.

SHOEMAKER - SIDERS- At the
residence of the brides parents, Janu-
airy 4th, 1875, by John Irwin, J, F., ia
COB SHOEMAKER and Miss MATILDA ST.
DEgs, all of Gallia county, Ohio.
LY-BURTON-On the 3Ist of
December, 1871, at the residence of the
brides father. in Pleasant Valley, by
the Rev. J. ID. Hathaway, Assisted by
the Rev. A. Glaze, Mr.. CONNEL KELLY,
of Madison Furnace, and Miss CHARILLA
A. BURTON, of Gallia county.
CROMLEY-FULTZ-On the 18th
inst, by Rev. Walter Mitchell, Mr..
JAMES NJ. CROWLEY and Miss LAURA
FULTZ.
BLAZER-GILLS-A the residence
of the brides parents in Perry town
ship, January IA, 1875, by Rev. j. w.
Mccormick, F. NJ. BLAZER and Emma
NJ. GILLs, daughter of Mr.. Pleasant
Gills.
WATKINS-ASBURY Jan. 18th.
1873, on board the steamboat Clara
Scott, by Samuel Kerr. j. p, Mr.. .IOHN-
p. WATKINS and Miss MARY a. AsBURY;
all of Raymond City, West Va.
SUAVER-JONES-.Jan. 10th, 1875.
at the brides residence, by Samuel
Kerr, J. p, Mr.. Thomas SHAVER, of Adj
Olson township, and Mrs. HARRIoTT
JONES, of this place.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-21

THAT democratic body known as
the General Assembly of Ohio, is
still in session. The amount of good
it has accomplished for the past
week, at the expense of about 81, 900
per day, is stated in the following
correspondence of the Cincinnati
Commercial:
l thought of saying something by
way of review of the legislation
adopted during the past week, but,
come to think of it, there has been no
for the benefit of the State
of Ohio worth mentioning, as the
two Houses have had their hands full
of Louisiana and Phil. Sheridan and
President Grant, and have used up
the. week paying off old scores held
by the Democratic party against
prominent Generals of the Union ar
mics, and in attempts to manufacture
political capital for the future. !
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-21

A short time since, near Urbana. in
this State, a tramp by the name of
Ullery, committed rape upon the
person of beautiful and interestinu
little nine-year old girl, the daughter
of a citizen of Urbana. The villain
was arrested, confessed his crime and
placed in the Urbana Jail for safe
keeping. On Sunday morning last,
about A o'clock, a band of masked
men, numbering about forty, went to
the Jail, captured and bound the
guards, battered down the doors,
took the prisoner out, gave him a few
minutes to pray. and hung him to .
tree in front of the Courthouse.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-21

AN occasion for Democratic SYM
pathy has arisen in Nebraska. Are
bellion occurred in the State prison
the inside guards were overpower-
ed and the prisoners took possession
of the premises-whereupon the
Governor asked of General Ord mill
tary aid. The request was granted
troops appeared and bayonets quelled
the rebellion. The Ohio Legislature
should pass another set of resolu-
tions against military interference" "
and the Bulletin should enlarge its
head lines.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-21

A CONGRESSIONAL committee of
three was at New Orlt ans when the
late disturbances occurred. They
seem to have been scared out of their
boots, for they returned to Washing
ton almost Immediately and reported
''the Returning Board a fraud, intimi-
datlon a delusion, and the White
Leaguers eminently respectable" "
And the committee want this report
to be accepted as the results of an in
vestigation. How they investigated
is told in the following telegram:
New ORLEANS, Jan. II.
To the Hon. G. +. HOdr::
AS counsel for the Republicans be-
fore the subcommittee, we ought to
state that we were not allowed by the
committee to introduce our evidence
of intimidation and violence, upon
which the investigation of the Re
turning Board rests. In our estima-
tion the examination by the comm it.
tee was superficial, and not calcula-
ted to disclose the true state of af-
fairs in Louisiana.
II. J. DIBBLE,
ii. j. CAMPBELL,
JOHN DAY.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-21
DIED.

TIIOMPSON-At his residence In VIM
ton OH Thursday morning, Jan. Nth
1873, of heart disease, Mr.. GEORGE w
THOMPSON, in the sixty-ninth year of hi.
age. Mr.. THOMPSON was born mt Mil.
ford, Worcester county, Mass. Jan. %
1906, and came to this State in the TWEEN.
tieth year of his age. In 1882 he was
married to Maria Cummings. In 1916
he went to California, where he re-
mained four years. He was a resident
of this county for many years. He was
buried at Mt. Tabor, i'm Huntington
township, by the Masonic Fraternity, of
which order he was a member.
Mr.. THOMPsoN's name is his epitaph.
He was an honest, upright man, and
commanded universal respect. II the
inhabitants of this wilderness of woes
are, upon their departure from this
world, instantly transported to Para
disc, Mr.. THOMPSON now enjoys 1.-The
sweet summerland of the soul"
his residence in Green
township. ON Sunday Morning, Jan.
18th. 1875. of pneumonia, Mr.. JOHN
WInnEII In the seventy-sixth year of
his ACE. Mr.. WADDELL leaves a wife,
with whom he celebrated his golden
wedding. OH the 4th of last November.
He was 4 man of great energy of char
acter. and in long life of industry and
economy had made for himself and his
children comfortable and abundant
homes. The bereayed family have the
sympathy of the community.
MORRISON-At Davenport, Iowa,
Jan. II, 1875. JOHN MORRISON. in the
;9th year of his age. He was former
resident of this city but went west p
vears ago. Two children survive him,
Mary and James.
PATTERSON-In Bloomfield town.
hip, jackson county, December 20,
s74, DANIEL PATTERSON, aged SO years.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-21
Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 16.
CATTLE-Receipts fair and general
ly of common to medium grades, which
are dull;. good qualities are firm. The
market ranges us follows: Common.
24@3lzc.; medium to fair, 33l@41$e. /;
and COOL butcher grades 5@5%c. Sew
eral lots left over unsOld.
HOGS-Supply liberal, and market
rather quiet. Holders are, however,
firm in their asking rates. Sales ranged
as follows: Common, Sc OO@6 80; me-
dium qualities $6 65@6 90. and good
packing and butcher grades, 81 OO@
Z 20; choice grades are held higher.
$500 head left over unsold.
SHEEP-Market quiet at from 500
&c. for common to extra qualities,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-21
More Youthful "IndiscretIons." !"

In the Bulletin last week, under
those flaming headlines about Lou
isiana affairs, appeared this extract:
Then the House proceeded to ap-
point a Committee on Election, and
whilst it was in session General De
Trobriand appeared with orders from
General Sheridan to eject all mem
bers of the House who had not been
returned by the Returning Board.
Please notice-"with orders from
Gen. Sheridan" To make good this
charge, the editor little further on,
in the same article, says:
Ats o'clock Monday morning, Gen.
Sheridan assumed command.
Now for the truth, and in saying
this we don't wish to be understood
as charging the aforesaid editor with
lying. Oh, no, indeed. The editor
is all right, Of course, but he writes
with a very vicious, partisan pencil,
and that little instrument is respon-
sible for all the deviltry.
In the evening of that self same
Monday morning" Gen. Sheridan
sends this telegram to the Secretary
of War:
have tonight assumed control
over the Department of the Gulf.
(Sighed) P. H. SHERIDAN,
Lieut.. General.
But we have still further testimony.
President Grant, in his message to
Congress upon Louisiana affairs,
says:
Lieutenant General Sheridan was
requested by me to go to Louisiana
to observe and report the situation
there, and, if in his opinion necessary
to assume command; which he did
on the 4th inst, after the Legislative
haI 1an,,..ol
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-21
Probate Court.

Judge KENT furnishes us the follow
ing statement of the business of the
Probate Court for the past week, to-wit :
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Evan r. Jones and Ellen j. Davis.
James NJ. Cromley and Laura Fnltz.
John Ward and Julia McGary.
Francis NJ. Blazer and Emma NJ. Gills.
Homer ii. Atkinson and America Allen.
Thomas Davis and Mary Davis.
Thomas Shaver and Harriott Jones.
John p. Austen and Melissa Knapp.
John p. Watkins and Mary A. Asbury.
John V. Collins and LOuisa ]. Pierce.
Jordan Mamma and Mary L. White.
Elamander Mcdaniel and Elizabeth
Prose.
OTHER MATTERS.
Samuel J. Jones, executor of the last
will of Thomas W. Jones, deceased, filed
his final account.
Jackson Hughes, administrator of the
estate of Mary l.. Matthews, deceased,
filed his first and final account.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-21
FINANCfAL.

OHIO VALLEY BANK.-This Bank
is prepared to transact general Bank
ing business. Buys Gold, Silver, Cou-
pons aud Governments 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 as corporate
funds, and allows liberal interest on all
monies left on specified time.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-21
President Grant sn the Louisi.
ana Situation.


In obedience to cali OF the Sell.
ate the President has sent to Congress
a message on Louisiana affairs. 1t is
calm, earnest and honest statement
of the case, and shows that the Pres.
ident did nothing more than his sworn
duty in the premises. For want of
room we must content ourself with
giving few brief extracts.
MILITARY INTERFERENCE.
Respecting the alleged interference
by the military with the organization
of the Legislature of Louisiana on
the 4th inst, l have no knowledge
or information which has not been
received by me since that time and
published. My first information was
from the papers of the morning of
the 9th of January. / did not know
that any such thing was anticipated,
and no orders and no suggestions
were ever given to any military Off
Ger in that State upon that subject
prior to the occurrence. / am well
aware that any military interference
by the officers or troops of the United
States with the organization of
State Legislature or any of its pro-
ceedings, or with any civil depart
ment of the government, is repugnant
to our ideas of government. | can
conceive of no case not involving re-
bellion or insurrection where such in
reference by authority of the Gene
raj Government. ought to be permit
ted or can be justified; but there are
circumstances connected with the
legislative imbroglio in Louisiana,
which seems to exempt the military
from any intentional wrong in that
matter, knowing that they had been
placed in Louisiana to prevent do
mestic violence and aid in repressing
it. The revolution was apparently,
though it is believed not really, aban-
doned, and the cry of the Federal
usurpation and tyranny in Louisiana
was renewed with redoubled energy.
Troops had been sent to the State un-
der the requisition of the Governor,
as other disturbances seemed immi-
nent They were allowed to remain
there to render the Executive such
aid as might become necessary to en-
force the laws of the State, and to re-
press the continued violence which
seemed inevitable, the moment Fed
eral support would be withdrawn.
Prior to and with view to the late
election in Louisiana, white men as
sociated themselves together in armed
bodies, called White Leagues, and ut
the same time threats were made in
the journals of the State that the
election should be carried against the
Republicans at all hazards, which
very naturally greatly alarmed the
cOlOred voters.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-21
Probate Notice.:
OF ACCOUNTS.

THE following accounts have beer
/ filed in the Probate Court of Gallia
county, Ohio, for settlement, and the
same will be for hearing on the 9th day
of February, A. ID. 1873, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ:
The final account of Charles A. Smith,
Executor of the last will and testament
of John Smith, deceased.
The first and final account of John
SOwards, Administrator of the estate of
Elijah +. Fowler, deceased.
The first and final account of Charles
A. Smith, Administrator of the estate of
Daniel Prose, deceased.
The first account of Lewis MuenZ,
Administrators of the estate of Frank
Gilmore, deceased.
The final account of Samuel J. Jones,
Executor of the last will and testament
of Thomas w. Jones. deceased.
The first and final account of Jackson
Hughes, Administrator Of the estate of
Mary l.. Matthews, deceased.
The first and final account of Charles
w. Gee, Administrator of the estate OF
AlOnzO Viney, deceased.
III. A. KENT,
Probate Judge.
Jan. 21, 1S75.-3w<