davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-23
sT,sreiIaneous.

The man who would IKE 70 see
you-the blind man.
Always getting things down to a
fine point-the needle maker.
When may bread be said to be in
habitedS When 1t has a little Indian
In it.
A good Temperance work--remov-
ing the bars at the mouth Of the Mis-
sissippi,
.sHail, gentle Spring. says Thomp.
son, and gentle Spring hailed sno
showed, too.
Whv cannot a Temperance man
kiss a Jewess? He has sworn not TO
taste jew-lips.
If a4nan be only true to himselfit
will be very difficult for others to
oyerreach him.
1t is the man with tight boots who
talks most violently of the eternal
fitness of things.
Mem. to those contemplating mat
rimony-Keep on contemplating it,
and you won't hurt.
Savings Banks-in great many
instances places to put money that
YOU do not want to save.
We know all about shooting stars,
but we often forget that this world of
ours is revolver.
The most dangerous of all fiattery
Is the very common kind that we be-
stow upon ourselves.
When parties go out for a pleasure
sailing, the seaside swells generally
make everybody sick.
A young woman who was "driven
to distraction" now fears that she will
have to walk back.
Why is pig the most provident OF
animals? Because he always carries
q spare rib or two about him.
How many grains of common sense
90 to one scruple? How many scru-
ples of conscience go to one dram?
"Pat, have you seen stray pig
this morning?" "Shure, an how
could 1 tell a shtray pig from any
other, sur"
Mr.. Budd asked her, "Rose, wilt
thou be mine? Rose answered: 81
am sorry it cannot he-but rose can
not be turned into bud"
They are getting so accustomed to
hangings in Louisiana that people
constantly accost each other with
this question: "Any moose to day?"
A Detroit woman could think of
but twenty-nine different ingredients
to put into mince pie, and she wept
at the idea of losing her powers of
memory.
"Yes, he may be good scholar,
and all that, but he can't pass beer
saloon" was what one literary gentle
man remarked of another on the
street yesterday.
"Isn't your husband little baldT'
asked one lady of another, in a store, |
yesterday. "There isn't bald hair
in his head" was the hasty reply of |
the wife.
81 stand upon the soil of freedom
cried a stump orator. "No," ex-
claimed his shoemaker; "you stand |
in. pair of boots that have never
been paid for"
Spilkins says that all the perils and |
horrors of a Maelstrom aren't cir
cumstance to the horrors of hearing
a fe-male-strom on the piano, next
door, from morning till night.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-23
Notice!

LII persons indebted to us are here
"A by notified to call and settle be-
tween now and Dec. Goth, 1875.
Also, persons having any of our sacks
In their possession are notified to return
them by that date.
A prompt compliance herewith will
save magistrates fees and charges for
interests this warning is final.
r. ALESHIRE & co.
S.-The wheat crop was failure,
ea. tne corn crop was good one. We
VIII take corn In payment of accounts.
Dec. 9, 1875. - a. /" w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-23
A LECTURE
70 YOUNG MEN.
esxxsa Just Published, in a Sealed
kZSz Envelope. Price six cents.

3SS Envelope. Price six cents.
n LECTURE on the Nature, Treat
IA ment, and Radical cure of Semi
nal weakness, or Spermatorrhea, in
duced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Ennis
sions, Impotency, Nervous Debility, and
Impediments to Marriage generally {;
Consumption. Epilepsy, and Fits; Men
tai and Physical Incapacity, sc. BY
ROBERT j. CULVERWELL, NJ. D.,
author of the "Green Book" &C.
The world-renowned author, in this
admirable Lecture, clearly proves frem
his own experience that the awful con-
sequences of Self-Abuse may be effec-
tually removed without medicine, and
without dangerous surgical operations,
bougies, instruments, rings, or cOrdlals !;
pointing out mode of cure ut once cer-
tain and effectual, by which every suf-
ferer, no matter what his condition may
be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically.
This Lecture will prove boon to
thousands and thousands.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope,
to any address, on receipt of six cents
or two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. G. KLINE & CO.,
127 BOwery, New York; Post Of
flee Box, 1886.
July %, 1875.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-23
BIacksn1ithing.

"HE subscriber has re-opened his
l. Blacksmith shop, at the old stand,
on Third Street, where he asks his old
friends to call and see him. Every
branch of the business will receive
prompt attention.
LEWIS MUENZ.
March 4. 1875.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-23

factnre OF 3 record that VIII be Of
material service to the Repub-
licans in the next Presidential can
vass. Mr.. Cox's resolution that, the
States being restored, all citizens are
entitled to equal privileges, does not
have the force of Mr.. Forts resolu-
tion, because the fact remains that
most of the subordinate places about
the House have been given to ex-
rebel soldiers. The Democratic Union
soldiers have hardly had nibble at
the fak--Gia. Com,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-23

MIR: CoLFAx tells good story of
President Lincoln: that when he was
attacked with smallpox, he said to
ms attendants, ''Send up all the Of
fice-seekers, and tell them I've GOT
something | can give each of them .
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-23
SALEM CslTRE NURSERY;
ESTABLISHED 1914.

r OFFER for sale Apple, Peach, Pear,
= Plum, and Cherry Trees at Reduced
Prices.
Best Apple and Peach Trees eight dol
lars per hundred, and very low by the
thousand
Nursery located at Salem Centre.
Meigs county, Ohio. four miles East of
Wilkesville. WALDO F0GC u
Sept. 30. ls75.--7m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-23
Interesting.

Under Dec. 18th the Washington
correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zette writes as follows: :,
The wheels of legislation ha4e
been fairly set in motion in ii
House. It was bill day. and was th{A
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-12-23

THIS standard article is COM
pounded with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and
as satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to
its youthful color.
1t removes all eruptions. itching
and dandrufi. 1t gives the head a
cooling. soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
By its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and max
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
AS dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, NJ. D., State As
sayer of Massachusetts, says, THE
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and
| consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes" :"
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
F1ILCRES ~ NEW-ENGL4ND.

TIE RECORD or A wEEK-NfNEtEEN sCsPENslONs-
SOME or TIE PROMINENT FIRMS.
BosroN, Nov. l2.-Ihe Commercial Bulletins
list Of failures aud suspensions for the week gyee 10 IN
Boz ton and other places In New England
Az meeting to-day OF the creditors Of Cutter Tower
q Co of BOSTON stationers their liabilities stated
at 81 O0O and the nominal assets at Sl3sOOO 1t is
tbonght tho Grm will pay 35 cents on tho dollar.
C. Hal & Co OF Boston, boot and shoe dealers. offer
their creditors 40 cents on the dollar and settlement
will probably be made.
The New England Carpet Company, and Gustayus
Abbott & Company, carpctdeaers of Boston, are re-
ported 20 have failed Their liabilities are said to be
sIOo 900 each. ii. W. Weghtman, shoe manufacturer OF
Uoyerbill has failed with liabilities OF $4,000. W X
Iaucey, lumber merchant OF Pltsneld, Me-, mas tus
pended with liabilities between 100000 ana SlVo0Oo
H. C. Brown, merchant Of Cheshire, hass. las failed,
with liabilities OF $4,000. 49, .
AT meeting of the cfedtors Of W. j. Grotjinsk cigar
dealer OF Boston claims 10 the amount OF Slo,Jlo were
proved by nye New-york, one springfield, and four
boston creditors TBonas savage of Boston was elected
assignee.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE FRENCH ELECTORAL BILL.

PARIS, Friday, Nov. II, 1879.
La RepabIique Frdncaise on. Gambetta's
organ regards reactiOnary the vote OF 3o7 against
32G by which the Government scheme Of voting oy ais
ricts was adopted yesterday in the National Assembly
IL saws: owe are beaten, but not desparing III Is not
enough to triumph in the Assemby the country IS SUD
TO be won What has happened should stimulate our
zeal II We can onlighen the country universal sui
frage will be able To take care OF ITSELF
In consequence OF its triumph in the Assembly yester
day. tho Conservative party intends to take the lead IN
the movement in favor Of dissolution. IL Is generally
believed that the Assembly will dissolve In December
and that the elections for Senators will be held in Janu
ary and for Repre- sentatives in February
President Mac cMahOn has thanked Minister Duaure Tor
his speech OF yesterday and congratulated him on Its
success.
In the Assembly to-day, NJ Dufaure introduced the
Press bill BY its provisions the state OF siege Is 10 DC
raised except in Algers and the Departments OF the
Seine Rhone Bouches-du- RhOne and Seine-etOise The
bill also provides that numerous press oenses snch as
insults to the authorities false intelligence, and nsfga
ton TO crime shall be tried by the correctional tr
bunals instead Of by jury.
The consideration of the Electoral bill was resumed
An amendment was adopted providing that Algera
have three Representatives instead OF six in the new
Chamber Of Deputies.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
FOREIGN NOTES.

HAvRF, Nov. 1.-THE weather has mode
rated. The steamer yile de Paris was successfully
docked last night.
BARCELONA, Nov. 12.-Tbe band OF Carlls.s
undsr Casieo have been defeated and dispersed. Many
have surrendered or fed into France
QUEBEC, Nov. 1.-THE Provincial accounts
laid before the Quebec Legislature show the total re-
ceipts including the railway oan 10 be 7Oe363s eI-
penditure, S;I,349,256.
SERAING, Belgium, Nov. 1.-THE loss Of life
nv the explosion in the Mariahaye coliery is appalling
Fortytwo dead bodies already been taken out and
IL Ia thought that several are stu IN the PIT.
HAVANA, Nov. 12.-Capt.- General Valmaseda
has issued decree prohibiting persons living between
lines formed by sagua, Macaga, and Pamllas on one
s0e and the TrOchas Jucaro and Moron on the oher,
from travelling after dark warning them tat II thcy DO
so they may DC shot at sight by patrols and pekets
ToRONTO, Nov. PA cable dispatch from
London to The Gio6e says that at tho hafyeay meeting
OF the Great Railway Company the President
almded at length to the falling OF In traffic receipts
After "A long discussion and several suggestions nom
sharehoers who expressed mono that things had got
10 the worst would begin To mcnd the usual resou
tiODs were carried.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
A GREAT VICTORY AT MILWAUKEE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE conviction of Mceiier.
the United States gaugcr indicted at Milwaukee for
consplring TO defraud the Government OF the tax on
spirits is looked upon at the Treasury Department
"a great victory over the Northwestern branch of
the Whisky Ring The ease against Moeer was
weaker than that against any one else who was ln-
dicted in Milwaukee, and the Whisky Ring made
common cause with him, knowing that his eonvic-
tion would insure that Of Others lie was defended
by ex Senator Carpenter, ex-District-Attorncy HUB
bell, and other able counsel who resorted to every
device known to the law to postpone the trial and
break down the prosecution. The conviction OF the
remainder Of the Ring seems now assured.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
TEiEGRAPHIC NOTRs.

PRoyIDENCr. R. J.. Nov. 12.-John j. Welch are
years of Patrick Wech was buried under snd BANK
To DAY and knitd
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. IA large number Of
hoIsea city aicten with The eplooy bui no la
cases have yet been ieporlei'
louisville, Ky., Nov. 12.-Department-Co ON.
maucer A. H. johnson and st have Instituted new posi- m
the Army Of the Republic IN ths city, with IL charter
members
PM ,nrtpHI.. Nov. 12.-thont noon TODAY n
dwelling Thirty ninth st., below Market IN Wet
Phsdcpa, fell s.H persons were Injured bat nonc oil Them
fatally
IvDI,vAPOIIs Ind, Nov. 12.Thc Uaitcd States
Dsrict today appointed Henry faiAhan receiver
The Whew ler Valley itarOa'L On tho Application oil j. j.
Sparrow and others Of BOst"n.
Sr. LOUIS. Nov 12.-Thr Board of Police C0mmle-
,oner. have thai the ttmony against Cnief aI
gan is utterly insufficient subtanite the eharges against
MIN, and they fully eYOnerato Mr. HaIrigan.
ST LOUIS. Nov. 1.-THE Directors of the Mis-
sonr Pacific Railroad have been served with noioe mat
application will made 10 Judge Treat OF the United Shtes
Court for the appointment OF receiver for That road
UASpyRR, n H., Nov. 12.-The faculty OF Dart
month College adopted resolutions strongly delrtcd
recent disturbances by the Students and eApiesssS Io
termination punish such as have not Deeh hced ny INC
Grand jury. There 10 OF the latter
KNOxVuIF Tenn, Nov. 12.-Ihere was q dis
tn shock of O'Clock tha morning caus
ns buildings sway. rambling like that Of sn eAposlon
from tho rJcd gradually east The shock was
ths heaviest ever felt here, lasting 10 seconds
LITTLE Rock. Ark, Nov. 12.-ln the Legislature
IN day bill favoraby In the House changing inc
name of Clayton County 10 Poland memorial 10 ,ongss
az passed Tie House. ASKING the Gene Al
10 donate 10 the State Tor school pufposet III
lands IN the state .
sr LOUIS Nov. l2.-At ST. Mary, Mo-, small
town few miles Of here, ooofel er WINE
being married named BrOoks on Wednesua! hknl
y NOT vet reported The g shortly after shot and
Le murderer escaped
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
WASHINGTON.
Mr.. WILSON BETTER.

CALLS FROM GEORGE BANCROFT, JUSTICES MILLER,
STRONG AND HUNT, MR. FENroN, AND OTHERS
BOUQUETS AND CAEDs-TO BE OCT IN WEEK.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Mr. A. H. Shattuck from
Natick, Mass, sat up with Vice-President Wilson
last night. and reports that he was quite restless
for some time and once complained OF slight pain
in the head, which, however, yielded Immediately
to gentle stroking. Dr. Baxter says the Vice-Pres-
dent slept comfortably from to 10 o'clock this
morning. When he awoke he said he felt better,
and began to realize the fact that he is weak He
wanted TO read the newspapers. The doctor began
to have confidence that the Vice-Presdent would DO
ont again in week or ten days.
At 1890 to-day Justices Miller, Strong and Hunt,
and later Mr.. +. T. Waters Of The Boston Adrrtiser
sent in their cards. Senator j. s. Morrill, and ex-
Senator Fenton called, were admitted, and spent Q
few minutes in conversation with the Vice-Presi-
dent. At 2:30 p. III. Mr.. Watson, secretary OF
the British Legation, and at 3:15 the Hon. George
Bancroft called, and had few minutes conyersa-
tion. Mr.. Wilson received during the day num-
Der of bouquets and testimonials, among which were
n basket of beautiful flowers from the Executive
Mansion, and box Of cut flowers from a friend in
New-York, attached to which was a card bearing
the following: ITO Henry Wilson, from an old
friend who loves him. and whose whole soul joins
his in gratitude to God for his promised recovery
Inc Nlce-Prcsldent rested quletly duIlhg tle oay.
lie remarked this morning that he thought he would
be able to leave here for Massachusetts on Monday
Sergeant-at-Ams French gives him the best Of care
He has everything in the way of attention that he
could desire and expresses himself very Tateful for
the kindness of his friends He suffers pain and
is cheerful. Dr. Baxter still thinks he is rapidly
cOnvalescing
DR. Baxter called tonight at o'clock, and found
Mr. Wilson able to take a more nonrishing diet. He
accordingly prescribed scraped raw beef Mr.. Charles
T. Herring Of Natick, Mass an old friend and towns
man of the Yce-President, arrived here tonight
and thereafter repaired 10 the Vice-PresideDts
room. The Vice-President was much pleased TO see
him, and especially when be said be would stay With
him during the night At s o'clock Mr.. Herring re-
ported that the President was sleeping quietly,
his pulse regular, his extremties warm, and his con-
ditiOn generally comfortable
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
MIR. NEW THINKS OF RETIRING.
THF DEMANDS OF HIS PRIVATE BUslNEss-oFFiciAL
HoNoRs HAVE INSUFFICIENT CHARMS.

THF DEMANDS OF HIS PRIVATE BCslNEss-oFFtlAL
HONORs HAVE INSUFFICIENT CHARMS.
lBY TELEGRAPH To TnE TMBUNE.l
WAsHIYGToN, Nov. 12.-lt seems probable that
Mr. New, the Treasurer, will be forced by pressure
of private business to retire from office within the
next few weeks. IL is well known that Nr. New is
n gentleman of large wealth, and that be has an
interest of quarter million of dollars in National
bank in Indianapolis, of which he was cashier.
To-day he received letter from Mr..
English, President of the bank, saying
that his health was in such preearious condition
that his physicians had ordered him TO abstain from
all labor and business care. and 10 proceed TO Cali
fornia for a prolonged stay. Mr.. New said TO
friend to-day that if Mr.. English was forced to leave
the bank he should feel compelled 10 resign the
office and return to indianapolis. He is not at all
pleased with official life and regrets that he ever
came here. He is unable TO live on the salary OF his
office His business suffers at home, and he thinks
the honors Of the Office a small compensation for
the sacrifice he has made.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
,u-NV THE FRIEND OF LOGAN.

AND M'KFE-THE SORT OF MEN THAT HELP Run
PoLuiCs-wHAr THESE TWO WORTHLESS DID.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNE.l
ST. LOUIS. Nov 12.-Ex-Snpervisor David A.
Num- who is one of the latest men indicted by the
Grand Jury in this city for connection with the
Whisky Ring is personal friend and political
adherent of Senator Logan. He was for a long time
SIperyisor in the Chicago District, and was very
active in State and national politics. Correspond
ence was submitted 10 the Grand Jury between Mr.
Barton business manager Of Ring y Co.. distllers
at ST. Lous and the businessm manager of Mr. Turner,
distIlltr AT Sagetown III which, i'll connection with
the testimony of the writers of it, showed that Mum
discovered the shipment of 800 barrels of crooked
whisky by Turner to St. Louis Instead OF reporting
the case, and taking measures 10 seize the whisky
and punish offenders Mum called upon the latter
and agreed to cover up the fraud provided he was
maid in cash 81 O00 and received two subsequent
payments Of 800 each. These sums were actually
paid 10 Linegar, Munn's law partner and the
evidence before the Grand Jury showed that the
former received it on behalf of the latter.
The nature Of the connection Of Mckee OF The
Globe Democrat with the frauds was az follows: At
the time the Ring was formed the collector of inter
nal revenue at ST. Jouis was Mr.. Ford, a man whom
the di,tiers and corrupt officials did not dare TO
approach with improper proposals. Mckee was on
very intimate terms with Mr.. Ford, and had great
influence with him. lie finally undertook to re-
move his opposition to their schemes which he dld
by representing that large campaign fund was
needed al Washington, and that the President and
oths prominent members of the Republican party
demanded that il be raised No such call for money
had been made, and the Ring having debauched The
collector, pocketcd the profits.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
MUTINY AND MURDER on THE SHIP LENNiE.

A special dispatch to The Times from Paris
contains the following: "The British ship Lenne, Capt
Hatfield left Antwerp the esd Of October for New
York On the 31st when of the island OF Oleron, coast
of France part OF the mutined and murdered the
captain mate and boatswan. Bottles containing papers
begging for thrown overheard by the por-
ton Of the which did not participate In the atrocy
and these were picked up the French coast vessel
was accordingly cent out which overlook the Lenne.
Five men and O boy board the latter, four OF
whom are suspected OF completely in the crime. Elk
Greek sailors escaped in a small boat The Lenne VIII
probably be taken into ST. Nazare and the accused sail
orr delivered up To the British Government"
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
MR.. CHANDLER BEGINS.

AN OLD AND FAITHFUL CLERK REMOVED AGAINST
THE PROTEST OF THE PATENT ATToRNEYs-AIL
his CLERKS SENT OFF, Too--wHOLEsALE CH ,NGEs
IN THE PENSION OFFICE COMING.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB rRIBUSR.l
WASHINGTON, Nov 12.-Secretary Chandler be-
gan the removal of clerks in his department to-day
A great many more removals will be made within
three weeks The Chief Clerk of the Patent Office,
]. 8. Grinnell of Massachusetts, was
moved. together with all the clerks i'm
medlatcly under him. The direct cause has
not been made public. Grinnell is well
known however, TO have been lifelong Democrat
He has been considered strong man, and has large
social acquaintance among Republican politicians
He is said to be special friend of Senator Dawes,
from whose section he comes The enemies OF Grln-
nell say that he has grown wealthy in office. The
position is one of great Importance. Nearly all the
patent attorneys in the city have united in request
that Grinnel be retained. Nearly all the clerks who
were removed with Grnnell are accused Of being
Secessionsts
great many removals will soon be made in the
Pension Office. The list has already been made. In
most of the cases in this Office something very differ
ent from politics is the cause Of the removals. The
evidence upon which many Of the clerks are 10 be
discharged is of a very serious nature. and would
furnish ground for criminal charges against many
who are to be deprived of place The criminality
consists in having conspired to deraud the Govern
ment by pension frauds. In the Indian service many
changes will be made. II is expected that the Com
missioner the Chief Clerk, the principal clerks OF
the finance office and several Indian agents, will be
first removed The names of the successors of some
of these persons have already been submitted 10 the
President. The charges against some of the clerks
in the Indian Office that they have been upon TOO
intimate and too profitable terms with contractors.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
RESTITUTION TO CLAIMANTS.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 12.-ln the case OF
the United States against j. H. Vessels Co., at Covne-
ton, and other claimants, Judge Ballard yesterday
rendered a decision in favor Of the claimants. Inc
United states officers had seized upon the prop
erty OF the claimants amounting to about S2ooooo on
grounds that recters they did not pay the spec
tax required by law that they changed the name OF the
firm without informing the Government and that they
did not keep their books required by law The case
was on trial during the October term OF this Court TOT
about week. Judge Ballard on giving his decision Or
dered the restitution OF the property seized to the claim
ants The Dlstrict-Attomey will probably move for
trial
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
TILE ST. LOUIS HOG TRADE.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 12.-FrOm tables pub
Iished to-day in The ST. Louis Lire Stock and Comnsrc'dl
Record il appears that the number OF hogs packed here
from March ] 10 Oct. 81 102,42i, averaging 80
hounds each agains % 062 averaging 209 pounds, last
wear The product OF these hogs together with $4,000
head slaughtered 10y butchers 100000 pounds OF
cut meats and 3,6l9, ,S62 pounds Of lard.