davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Sutherland.


woUNDING POLICE OFFICER.
Edward b. Curry was tried yesterday upon an
indictment charging him with stabbing oficer
william II. Webb in the arm with dirk knife on
the Sd OF April The evidence for the prosecution
showed that on the night In question the accused
went TO The station house and requested Captain
Mount OF the Nineteenth precinct, to send an
of1cer nome with him for protection, ne having
expressed the fear that oticer who had pre-
ylously arrested him for dsorderlY conduct would
assault him. 0fficer Webb accompanied hun
home followed by the vile OF the prisoner, to
their apartments, No. ll66 second avenue. Wnen
Curry got in the door he deliberately drew DIRK
knife and indicted dangerous Wounu In the ON
GERS arm.
Counsel for the prisoner. on his opening, said he
would show that Curry was laborlng under ut
OF dellrlum tremens at the time and had no lnten.
ZION of narming the officer. He offered 10 prove
TINS by Mrs. Curry, who was ruled 10 De an lncom-
petent witness.
Three gentlemen testified TO the good character
OF the de endant Tor peace and quetness, and thas
they never saw nm do anything out OF me way.
Assistant District Attorney Rollins maintained
that the testimony for the defence exploded the
theory OF COUNSEL that the man was irresponsible
for his crime OF slabblng the oincer.
The jury, without leaving their seats, rendered
verdict OF guilty OF an assault Win intent TO 90
me Judge sentenced Curry to the State Prison
for i've years
A PICKPocKET.
James ]. Williamson was brought up on q charge
oil snatching watch chain, between nine and ten
O'Clock on the night OF the 9th ult., from William
G. Murphy, OF Williamsburg, while standing on
the corner OF Blocker and Wooster streets. the
evidence against the accused Was very strong.
AID the jury unhestaltngly pronounced Nun
guilty, wnereupon Judge sutherland sent Nun 10
state Prison for four years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11
SUIT FOR DAMAGES

In the supreme Court, Circuit, before Judge
Van Brunt yesterday. SUIT was brought by the
guardian or Edward r. Doyle. boy, against the
Eye AMI Ear lnhrmary ior S10 600 damages. Ii is
claimed BY the plaintiff That tue boy went 10 the
Innrmary 10 nave ms eye treated for Il mid in
Illumination. After being some time under treat
ment, as Is alleged some upplica ton on a brush
was applied TO the eJe causing viO,ent imam
nation and Resulting In the l0ss OF the slRnt OF
born eyes. Ihe pialntln holds that IN consequence
OF the carelessness OF the treatment a contagious
ophtnalmia was communicated to the boy. The
trial OF the case VIII be continued to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERS.
Before Judge Barrett.

THE IACUMB ; DAN HEPAII5.
lmhon vs.. Green.-Some time since Mr.. I'M
hon was employed by the Department OF Parks to
repair Macomb's Dam bridge. The job was
larger taan lie expected. ana he was forced to
send IN o bill TO comptroller Green FOR 81, 7o0.
TINS Mr.. Green relus "a 10 paw on the ground that
work Tor more tnAn $1,000 snoud be let out by
adyertisi d contract Mr. Imhon thought other
wise, ana applied for mandamus to compel pay.
ment To-day, in Supreme Court, Chambers,
Judge Barrett Denied the application, the
ground Lhat tine case vas one Lor trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11
ROBBED BY HER ROOMMATE.

Laura Weed and Margaret Rogan roomed to-
geiher at No. &c suffolk street. on the morning OF
the 5th OF May MISS Weed missed quantity Of
ewery valued at SS7. 01icer Dyer, OF the Tenth
precinct arrested Margaret ana found In her pos.
session a pawn ticket representing the stolen
articles. Judge smith neld the prisoner in 81 900
pail To answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11

neither dificult nor extraordinary Besides the
starntary allowance under section 305 IS quite
sufficient.
nv Judge Van Worst.
The Tribune Association vs. Smith.-Tne DO
PENDANT Is ms AIKEN IN suppeslLg lt 70 ne matter
course 0 stay trial, on appear rom an lnter.
locutory order. | do not think tnis proper case
for STAY
Willets vs.. Kuhn ct al-Motion granted.
81 Judge GURUS.
Wireman vs.. The Remington Sewing Machine
Company.-Order settled.
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERM.
By Judge Loew.
Bolz w. Boz.-Judgment OF divorce granted and
care and custody VI children awarded TO plaintiff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11
DECISIONS.
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS.


By Judge Lawrence.
Lee vs.. Iastee.-l tninE mat this motion, pre-.
maturely made, was sucd az the plaintiff had not
complied with the demand Tor a copy u the account
out nad OBTAINED an order extending the time Tor
ten days Ony, only one DAY before this motion
was noticed. Tue service Of the account NAV lead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Smith.
STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED.

bIULEN FOODb hECUV EHED
On the Goth OF April the house OF Mr.. Philip
Marsh, No. 2l7 West Fifteenth street, was broker
into ana three bronze clocks. valued at $780, were
carried away. Detective Holly Lyons, or the Cen
tra once, yesterday morning. arrested Joseph s.
Wolf OF No. 275 Hudson street. while pawning
one OF the clocks IN Bowery loan Office Tor $l5
Ine prisoner stated that ne was dealer In sec
ond hand CLOCKS and watches and had bought the
CLOCK from young girl Tor s.. The clock is valued
nv AIR. Marsh at 800, and the girl from whom Wof
bought 1t Is named LIZZIE Higgins one OF the
1oar Dung persons wno we're arralgLed on Satur-
day charged with being connected with q series
oil Durgaries on the west side OF the town. Juoge
smith held Woll in $500 oal to answer on q charge
OF receiving stolen goods.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06

Il bill has been approved by
Gov. Aues which Is likely to make
very desirable change in the trial
of civil causes in this State. 1t
enacts that AL civil suits shall
he tried by the Judge without Il
jury, unless one of the parties to
the cause shall file, OF or before the
first day Oftle trial term, Il written
statement that he desires jury,
and shall deposit with said state
ment the jury tax OF three dollars,
OF, shall maize affidavit of inability
to raise the money. The law pro-
Hiaes that all such Cases and the
criminal docket shall he disposed
of at ei.ce, and the juiies dismissed,
and then that the Jugde shall try
and decide the balance of the
cases. IL will greatly shorten the
terms Of on: Courts, and prove Il
blessing to the people who have
heretofore been forced to await the
will of the Court and the lawyers
from day to day and frcm term to
term when there really no necessity
for it. The law goes into effect
ninety days after its passage
Exchange.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06

For some weeks past We have
n"ticed q great many large, stout,
able -bOdIet meu in our cIty going
trssu house to house begging for
something eat, and not willing 90
work when employment is offered.
Often these same individuals are
hard to please, not recognizing the
old maxim, of "beggars must not
H.. clIOOsers" bnt frequently com
plain about what some kindly ris
posed person has given them
These are Of the meaTest and lowest
classes of Migrants, and our city
authorities sEonld should either
arrest them or cause them to leave
town. Our streets mig Int consider
ably improved by the organization
of u chain gang and placing these
fellows thereon.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06
Grange Directory.
ORANGES IN MADISON CO., MISS.

Central Grange, No. %, meets at
Central Academy, LIST Saturday in
each mo TIT q Smith Naniz
w. NJ. q w Smith-Naniz, Sec'y
Horace Greeley, No. %, meets at
Hickory Grove, I'd SATURDAY in
each mon,li-Dan Sutherland, w
NJ. Z III Palmer, See.
Hope, No. 30, meets at Camden, 81
! Saturday IN each month"; y
Stebbins, W. IL; w III Howard.
Scct'y.
Mont gomery, No. G5. meets at Mad
iSom Sta. 4fh Saturday in month
j b Yriiowly, W. NJ; VIM
Baskius, Sec.
East Madison, No. 22S. meets az
East Madison, pa Saturday in eacl,
month"; Q Cduthen, w. NJ. ; j
G. Russell, Sec.
Pearl, No. POI. meets at Sulphur
Springs, 2d Saturday in each
MONTH"; Faucet, w. NJ; ID T
Brown. Sec.
Canton, No. 212, meets at Canton, Sd
Saturday in each month II ii
Hoffman, W. NJ. X Ii GouI9 Sec.
Vernon, No. 800, meets at Mound
Bluff Church, LIST Saturday in each
month"; j Gee, w. NJ; VIM
ipsc.SeL comb
Prentiss. No. 800, meets at Pleas
S,nit., ), I'd Friday in each month
David Hopkins. w. NJ. J Ian
don Brown, Sec.
Lone Pine, No. 32j, meets at Lone
Pine Church ,4th Saturday in each
month"; w Atkins. w. NJ; JC
Pi:chtord, Secretary.
Bethesda, No. 433, meets at Bethse-
da Church, 4th Saturday in each
month"; j Tucker, w. NJ. F.; I
Tucker, Sec.
the District or County Grange
meets at Canton the I'd Monday of
each month"; Ct Smith-N aniz, w.
NJ. ID NJ Sanders, Sec.
District Deputy for Madison Co,
L. d. Alsworth, Pm. Post Office,
Canton. aus29
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06

The Adam and Eve apple qncs-
iiOp has mt last been definitely
settled: IL is said by some taat
Eve $ and Adam = which makes a
total of 10. Now we figure the
whole thing out differently: Eve s
and Adam also: total, 16. Figures
wont lie.-Central Star.
The above seems to us to be iu-
correct. Now we think it was this
way: Eve s, and Adam ) it >.
Total 80. Its strange how some
people make mistakes at figures,
and then say they wont lie-Meri
di0H Gd<ettc
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06
IIfE HOUSE

covers an entire block a having II frontage
soul h and east of over 500 feet. Is adulira-
bly, located for the convenience of guests !;
is thoroughly built in the best manner, with
all modern improvements. Every tlo"r
from basement to roof, enclos.s fo,ir-iich
layer of cement. which with other safe
guards. render it practically fre-pT"of.
The ventilation is perfect, and the whole
is being rc!itted with tn" addition of new
and elegant furniture as required
The service, table and other accommodate
tons being the same To all guests, will he
maintained fully up To the high standard
of their predecessors, and equal to any
house in tins on amy other country, but the
piopIictors have decided TO meet the Just
expectations of the public in he,c times %!
financial depression by sr.iGilatin" prices at
from 500 to Sl.u per day, according T."
tie location of the rooms occupied.
FeblD john z ER AXE
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06

CIRCUIT COURT.-The March
Term of the Circuit Court, Judge
w. Ben Cunningham, presiding,
began on Monday the LIST inst. w.
b Stintson, of Canton, was APP
pointed foreman OF the Grand jury,
and on "Wednesday the Grand Jury
presented six indictments, - two
charged with shooting with intent
to kill and four with larceny.
Over forty cases have l'een dis
posed of, among them the follow
ing:
Green Cooper VS.. Il. J. Semmcs,
ex. Verdict tor p'.'f1., SS1 So.
=. Van Volkenburgh Il Co. VS..
4. Goodale. Verdict for plaintiff
for s515 81.
II. L. Dinkins VS.. j. LII. Muse.
Verdict for deft.
JOS. Mcclellan VS.. J. NJ. Stone.
Verdict for plt'ff 80, al %.
Chas. L. Brown VS.. E. A. Stokes.
Verdict for defendant.
Il. j. Bowers. .adm'r, VS. Mary V.
Bailey. Verdict for plt'ff for $3.50.
Jones & Stewart Us. VIM. Mcbride,
ct. al. Verdi..t for plt'ff, 1852 81.
Martha b ,ldwin Us. s Loeb e.
20. Verdict for defendant.
a good many other cases have
been continued to the next term.
The third week of the present ter N
will be devoted to criminal matters.
The case of J. j. Burke VS.. the n.
}. & G. n, Railroad, for damages
eceived by p':'if. while riding in
he cars, is still Oh trial.
LATER-The jury: at IL O'clock
asst night returned Il verdict for
Mr. Burke, for six thousand dollars.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06

WIPE MURDER. There is "a
man, Charlie Williams by name, in
ur jail, having been committed by
Mr.. Jesse Bell, in beat Nc, 1, for
the murder of his wife on the 20, II
inst. TIE trial comes off at
at the May term of the Circuit
Court The prisoner, who looks to
lie nothing more than a boy, pro-
tests that he innocent. He says
that his wife had fits and fell upon
y brick pavement, and he thinks
she must have, in that way, cracked
her skull. Perhaps so; probably
not azoo Banner.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06
List Of Letters

Remainin. in the Canton post office
for the W. ek ending Feb. 9th. 10.
And'w Branchford, Will Erven,
Virgins Brooks, Frank Foster,
Lundan Hall, sirern Foster,
Mrs Ann X Jones, Martha Linntt,
Miss Sofa Mayors, J. ii. Morgan,
NJ. l.. Powell, II. Russell,
Mis- Calls Sanders, George Sanders
Miss Mary II. ii Sanders.
Persons calling for any CT the
above letters vii, please say "Ad
vertisrd" II. Il. SMITH, p. NJ.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06

Oar big-hearted friend, Capt. j.
\. TUX Informs us that lie has
Just opened the old Lower Pearce
travelling pubic and the rest of
mankind. Now, Louis Schmitt will
lie glad to see all of his old friends;
in the 'office." Free lunch every
DIV
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06

We were very anxious to FAY be
fore our readers the charge o
Judge ". Ben. Cunningham, to the
Grand Jury, delivered on Monday
last. The Judge spoke impromtu.
Tut we have his piOMise to furnish
IT, an abstract of his remark ks,
which. we will be glad to publish
in our next.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06

So many applications for divorce
have ln,tn made to the Idaho Leg
islaiure, that Mr.. Paddock has in
troluced IL bill divoicimg all the
married people in the Territory,
and placing them IN stdfu quo ante
matrimonium. This, he says, will
save time, and those who wish can
he remarked.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06

The Magnolia Saloon has been
rebuilt, re-opened, refiied and re-
furnished by the indomt:lble Pete
TrO!io who, with the assistance O
John Liveiar, Esq, is making the
new bolISr q success.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06

The enginc-house lamp was dis
covered burning around loose, on
Thursday night, and an explosion
was feared. The lamp, frame, etc,
Was consumed with no further
damage.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06

We acknowledge our obligation
to that clever gentleman David
l',nyr,.e, Esq. Circuit Clerk, fr his
Kind favors, during the past week.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06
Masonic.

j. ". Mills, w. NJ.
y. T.; Hulmrs. S. w.
q. L. GrosS, J. w.
a. W. Stanford, Treas.
j. a. Beard, Sec.
j. ". Y+arg:,in, S. ID.
l.. Schneider, j. w.
q. Olsen, 8. and w.
Meetings. 81 Monday night III
e:ltaD mouth
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06

Our Dca.ot agent, Maj. j. Il.
Kemp, Informs us that there have
been IL. 172 bales of cotton shipped
from this point during the yea
ending March LIST. 1873.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06
MAERIED.

At Kirkwood, Madison County Miss
Feb. q, by Rev. Mr.. Prcsbury, MIR. IDDo
BAIIoU aud Miss KATE NoI.AND. All of
Madison County.
We return our thanks for the handsome
and substantial remembrance of the editor
by the clever groom.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06
BAY HORSE MULE,
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.
GRAND PACIFIC
HOTEL,
Chicago, Illinois.

Having purchased the entire furniture
aud taken IL lease of thiS magnificent hotel,
have admitted Mr. Samuel Turner, former
N of the old fremont House. and late OF
the Palmer HOUSE. Chicago, and Mr.. Tyler
b. Gaskill, formally OF the Revere House,
Buston to an interest in the business, which
will be conducted under the mare of
JOHN Il. DRAKE Il G
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06
Notice..

!. Ii PARTIES are prohibited
4 A from riding or driving over, OF
hunting birds or any other game, on
my place. TresrasSers will he pros
ecuted to the full extent of the law
Take notice, aud save trouble.
ANNA +. Ross,
Madison County. Miss.
Feb'y 80. '1J-3w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06

The Beard of Superyi sOrS of this
County have been III session during
the present week.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06
POST CFFICE HOURS.

JOST-OFFiCE,
CANTON, MISS,
July lSt. 1873.
O~-il.k OPEN for the delivery OF
letters from 5 30 A. NJ. TO 80 p. 81
SUNDAYS, from 8 AN. to 10 AM.
MONEY ORDERS issued and paid,
aid letters registered from 8 A. NJ.
b, 5 T.. NJ.
Nails close daily at 6 p. NJ.
HENRY X. SMITH, Z. NJ.
-. q
Al regular me..ting of Eve =. reen Lodge,
N. 81, !. q. q. f., held Jun 5th, 1874,
II e following officers were elc, ID for the,
ss'-r,ing term:
T.. j. BOWERS. n. g.,
HENRY LORI, v. f.,
". Is. AIswSs;rH. Secretary,
&C. CAMPBELL, Treasurer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06
Canton Fire Company.

Exsr.ets from tie ConstitIi.p.
%Lt VII. Sac. I. The meetings vi the DE
p, tp'ens tor general business shall he the
q fti.lAy D.xht Of each and every month
az 81 ms citing from 18th Of March TO .SePtem-
Dr. .. til - o'clock. and from september 18th To
- .-rh 18Th. Il e-ciuck-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06
VERY ltTt MI.

From this day forward our bust
ness will be strictly CASH. We can
not extend the credit heretofore
given. Those who have not paid
up their accounts, please come for
ward at once and settle and save
all costs, as we must have the
money. CASSELL Il BAUGIIN.
Jan, |, 1SI5-.3m
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06

NOTICE aud after this
date oIr terms will be invariably
CASH. Those indebted 10 us will
please call aud settle.
w. j. MOSBY & co.
Jan l. 1S7J-m3
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06

Mail raves Canton 11::so y M, arrives at
New Orleans 1890 a IN. Express leaves
Canton O::i5 III, arrives at New Orleans
1icW = IN.
Mail lesves New Orleans 500 p M. arrives
at Canton Meas q III. Express leaves New
Orleans 1t. 40 q m, and arrives at Canton
5:1O N
E. FROST, Genr Man'sr.
J. B. AEMP, Gen. Agt.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06

TKNHE CONTINUED DECLINE IN THE PRICE STAPLE
corresponding the
0 Goods
acknes prices
cline
TeaiE
the OF the
EST offered II 'anto
QUE STOCK consis part of
CALICOES, DOMESTICS, SHEETINGS
ALPACAS,
FLANNEI4S, JEANS
HOSIERY, BA4.MORALS, BLANKETS
SHAWLS. FANCY GOODS, UMBRELLAS,
BOOTS SHOES. HATS,
BOYS CLOTHING, MEMS CLOTHING
GENTS UNDERWEAR. SCARFS
COLLARS, SHIRTS IA ne o everything n
nav cTnf12 DEPARTMENT..
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06
IRON GRAY PONY,

old. No brands marks. Appraised at
5000
The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property. pay charges and take it
away, or ii will be dealt y.iti as the Ia "
directs. PHILLIP hartley,
Canton, Miss, Jan. ~, 10. Ranger.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06

'E>AkEN Up by George Houston, on J. l..
1 Jones place. four miles west of CAM
dem, Madison county. one
BAY HORSE MULE,
about ID hands high, and about II years
old no marks or brands. except a small
scar on left hip, has the appearance of hav-
ing been made with whip. Appraised at
SIS, 60
The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges AMI take it
away, or it will Ice dealt with as the law
directs PHILLIP BARTLEI,
Canton, Miss. Jan. 20, 70. Ranger.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06
Whisky and Tobacco


enabled quantities gallons Stock al
full of an! 10 gallon barrels and halfbarel
distilled Rye aud Bourbon Whiky which offered trade
Cincinnati prices, freight added.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06
Railroad Schedules.
N. O., ST. =. s G. h. Il.

St. Louis $50 q m arrives at Chicago o:45
:. Express leaves Canton at 6:l5 p III,
arrives Mt st. Louis 9:zO L M; arrives at
Chicago 7::D n M.
Express leaves St. Louis at SEQ a m. ar
river ut Canton O::sO p m; Express leaves
Chicago at Els p III, arrives at Canton O:'o
p IN Nail leaves st. Lonis 1::sO p III, arrives
at Canton l1:3O m. Mail leaves Chicago
9.tDV n m, arrives at Canton 11::s0 NJ.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-06
ESTRAY NOTICES.

TAKEN UP by Peter Hull. on the plan
tation of DIR. L. w. Holland, near Mad
ison, ilie, Madison county, one
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-19
Pittsburg and Cincinnati Regu
lar Packet.
A N DE s

CHAS. MUHLEMAN, Master.
ED. MUHLEMAN, Clerk.
First Response to the Gail Of Hard Times!
Fare to Cincinnati Reduced to
THREE DOLLARS!
* Es~ n Passes Gallipolis every
- Wednesday evening, fol
Cincinnati, and every Saturday evening
for Pittsburgh.
The Andes has just been completely
repaired and repainted, and Is in first
class condition in every particular.
Jan. z, 1874.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-19
Getting Out of Bed.

DIR. Hall does not approve of the
old doctrine which was formerly in
stilled into the minds of children
that they should spring out. of bed
the minute they awoke in the morn
ing. He says: Up to eighteen years
old every child should be allowed to
rest in bed, after the sleep is over,
until they feel as if they had rather
get up than not. 1t is very great
mistake for persons, young or old
especially sedentary persOns-to
bounce out of bed at the moment
they wake up; all the instincts
shrink from and fiercely kick against
it. Fifteen or twenty minutes spent
in gradually waking up, after the
eyes are opened, and in turning over
and stretching the limbs, do as much
good as sound sleep, because the ope-
rations set the blood in motion by
degrees, tending to equalize the cir
culation, for during sleep the blood
tends to stagnation, the heart beats
feebly and slowly, and to shock the
system by bouncing up in an instant
and sending the blood in overwhelm-
ing quantities to the heart, causing it
to assume a gallop,where before it was
creeping, is the greatest absurdity.
This instantaneous bouncing out of
bed as soon as the eyes are open will
be followed by weariness long be-
fore noon.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-19

In regard to the Popery legisla
tion, by the democratic General As
sembly of last winter, the Cincinnati
Commercial remarks:
Last winter that phase of CATHOLIC
cism that is in Europe denominated
UltramOntane, appeared in Ohio, and
through the Catholic newspapers, es
pecially the Telegraph, the organ OF
the Archbishop of Cincinnati, de-
manded certain Legislation. This
legislation was not in itself of the
highest importance, but the demand
for it was made in terms that were
offensive, and in a tone that was AFRO
giant. The Democratic party was
called upon to remember and recip-
rocate the favors it had received
from the Catholic Church. This was
done with something of that irrita-
ting assurance of infallibility and
confidence in the possession of force
that are displayed in France by the
clergy, when they have supreme
power in their grasp. The legisla-
ton demanded was supplied, and the
Telegraph remarked without the
least hesitation or reservation, that
the "sOfid Catholic vote" would be
given the Democratic party this fall.
This was an insolence that the peo-
pie are properly resenting. It is felt
throughout the State, and will bring
out thousands of votes that will not
be cast for the Democratic party.
There is little .'no Popery" in this,
butthose who blew the embers should
not vince at the blaze.