davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-19
Gi1eupaDnen etc.
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Cigar Billet.
Tererdf IdE uub It6et M6er
, 1875-05-19

Ser proseB BON S6omos 9. Mrmi
fteoo, friiber Gaiirer Der 9olar Spar-
banf miro beute in Der Cuttings Court
n~er6anbelt merben.
, 1875-05-19
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, 1875-05-19

Oie Solpibers meroen beute unter
Dem Commando bes Capt. Garter 5id
na9 @1arlott beaeben.
, 1875-05-19
Montas ben 24fen Mai
& rnibea miffel 5 Geier.
@rpbe @reurlton u. picnic
Abfhneipen Der beilieen Mltltel
Sabrlite Spferunsen unb geremonien

BET Staples Mablen.
3iae Der Stidmono. fredericksburg
uno Yotomac @tienbabn wiroen pom Der
@de Der Nroao uno Aoanl8 Ctr. Wor<
gems 81 nbr abseben.
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, 1875-05-19
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9eraassetss Der ngirsiaia Staats @asstsy%
, 1875-05-19
Softer unb 0ali1e.


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unb &naben.
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Softer, @aliic mo Sdadteln au her.
untcraeieeten preiien.
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;u fcbr biniaen Yreiien.
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anb bas Yailcn 9arrantirt 9uSbclc<
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lte heiorQt 9err Sobn y. goid II
miro es iebr freuen jeinen dtteren &unoen
mas beittute 9rbejt tetr fit. tecienen Su
%oiirfen. German Voiden & ruoer,
No. ot9 urb Sill Broad Str sec,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-05
ENTRY BOOK 90.
Miscellaneous Articles,

Aa0arding Committee j. L.
Vance, James Vanden and j. H.
Evans.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-05
GALLIA COUNTY AGRICUL-
TURAL SOCIETY,

TO be held on their Grounds, at
* GALLIPOLIS. o.,
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
October 9th, 7th and Sth, 1870.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-05

Aaoarding Committee.-James Brown,
VIM. Cherington, Robt. Coleman.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-05
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
ORGANS ON TIME

nERSONS of moderate income, and
those whose means are tied up In
business, can by this system of Easy
Monthly Payments, purchase aud
pay for an Organ or Melodeon and neoer
miss the money; whereas, it might be
quite impossible for them to pay the full
cash value at once,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-05
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

l am also agent for Pianos and Organs,
the best makes, at prices moderate and
satisfactory, and every one Who obtains
one of my instruments will secure one
of pure tone, perfect action, and which
will last lifetime.
Old Machines repaired, Machines to
rent, Attachments for all kind of Ma
chimes, Needles for all Standard Ma
chimes, Oil, Belts, Cummings, Oil-cans,
BObbins, Take-up Springs, in fact, any
thing pertaining to Sewing-Maehines.
The above Machines, Pianos and Organs
for sale or lease on easy terms, by
j. E. PITRAT.
OFFICE-Second Street, above the
Public Square.
Oct. ], 1874.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-05
Sheep.

Aacardiag Committee.-R. C. John
ston, VIM. Walker, j. j. Treff is.
ENTRY BOOK s.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-05
ENTRY BOOK 2.
Horses for General Purposes.
ENTRY BOOK
Sweepstakes on Horses

Stallion for light harness, to be
exhibited in harness. .... 81 81
Pair match horses or mares, to
be exhibited in harness b
Gelding for light harness, to be
exhibited in harness .. 2
Mare for light harness, to be ex-
hibited in harness. - 2
Pair horses for light harness,
without regard to sex or color. 2
Horse or mare for saddle 2
Horse, mare or gelding, trotting
in harness, mile heats, best 2 in
8, 3 to enter, 2 to start: The
horse to get either premium
must beat 5 40 ..-.i. 100 80
Horse, mare or gelding, pacing
in harness, mile heats, best
in 8, 3 to enter, 2 to start. 10 lO
Trotting, open to horses that
have not beaten 3 minutes. 10 B
[Above premiums to fast horses open to
all. On the above three entries ten
per cent. on premium must be paid on
entrance.
Shod horse, premium to smith. 2 0
AUard5ng Committee.-Wm. Cher
ington, James E. Clendinen, VIM.
Lindsey.
Entry fee 80 cents on all animals two
years old and over. This applies to en-
try books !. 2 and 3.
Stalls and hay furnished to all animals
free. All animals TO be owned by ex-
hibitor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-05

Manufactured at Concord, N. H., is now
acknowledged by our best Musicians to
exceed In some important points any
other manufactured. These Organs can
be seen at the Store of FILLMORE Bros,
Gallipolis, O. Price Lists and Schedule
of Rates of Payment furnished on ap-
plicatiop.
H. G. SUMMERS, Pine Grove, o.,
Sole Agent for Galiia County, o., w.
Va, and Kentucky.
Porter, Pine Grove p. o.
Aug. 20, 1874.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-05

Double Thread Lock Stitch, Large Bob
bin, Noiseless, Perfect in Tension, and
strong; no other testimony is needed
than its remarkable success, hitherto
unparalleled in the history of the Sew
ing-Machine. The Home Shuttle and
Domestic Sewing Machines are the two
best Lock Stitch Machines in the market.
They are Simple, Compact, Efficient,
Durable and Complete.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-08-05
ENTRY BOOK
Roadsters.

Form, size, style, endurance and action
to be considered rather than speed for
short distances.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29
sIaxifcent Carson.

We never will, as we feel to-day. make
another joke at the expense of Carson
City. We have opened the sacred circle,
and taken in the whole people of Car
son, and henceforth shall hold them
among the glorified ones. Many an eye
that, unblanched, had watched as their
homes and treasures disappeared in q
tempest Of fame, overlooked yesterday
as the crier announced that carload OF
luxuries, warm from the hands of Car
sons great bounty, was waiting at the
depot for any who were in need. The
muniicent gift sent was not more highly
priced than was the spirit, SO grand and
vet so unostentatious. in which it was
presented. When the Jews that the
main portion of Virginia was doomed
first reached Carson, while yet at hope
less odds We were feebly combating
With the TANKS of the fire. a Relief COM
mittee, composed of some of the best
men in the world, who live in Carson,
was organized, and the work of collect
ing provisions and money for our desti-
tute people commenced. The bakeries
and public houses were engaged to cook
to their fullest capacity, with directions
to continue until further orders. In
many private homes the same work was
pressed, while subscriptions in money
were before night counted by thousands
Of dollars. Farmer Treadway's gift is
measured by tons. and to use one of his
favorite expressions. "there is nutri-
ment in it," If the Tribune asserts now
that the North Carson mine is hundred
feet wide and all pure gold, We shall not
deny the statement /; but, rather, will
hold that, even it be true, it is after all
but faint representative Of the hearts
of the men an women OF Carson
Enterprise Of yesterday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29

HEoIEA. Three passenger coaches
filed to their utmost capacity, and con-
tanning not less than go persons, left
Virginia last evening. The Virginia 4
Ttuckee Railroad Company has offered
to carry passengers who want to leave.
free, for day or two, and last evening
some of the leading men of Virginia were
talking of holding meeting to-day for
the purpose of drawing up formal re-
quest to the Central Pacific Railroad
Company to do the same on its line. If
this request should be granted those who
have friends in California, or think they
can make better living there through
the approaching winter. will have an
opportunity to Go.-G. II. Ne,es Of last
evening.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29

A BUSINESS PRoPosITIoN.-We have
frequently suggested to the owners OF
the Csmstock mines the excellent site
furnished by the Truckee river at
Reno for mills, etc. we still believe
it a good business proposition for
them, and now that many Of the mills
have been destroyed, in view of the
still further fact of the inability OF the
Carson river to furnish a sufficient
quantity of water power the year
round, we entertain the idea that now
a fine opportunity is afforded them to
carry out our views. The bountsons
supply of pure water the Truckes fur
pishes would prove effective in pro-
peIling the machinery and also in
case Of fire. We hope. this proposition
will meet with the consideration to
which it is justly entitled Reno
journal.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29

The following gentlemen have been
appointed in Virginia as Relief Com
mittee to act with the city officials:
First Ward-L: Hastings, T. Adams.
Second Ward j. c. Hampton, A. T.
Waters.
Third Ward-Chas Lawrence, John
Fourth Ward John Snow, A. J.
Tyrrell.
Headquarters have been established
at the Third Ward school house. and
the most pressing wants of the Sufferers
relieved. One thousand and twenty
persons were fed at this place yesterday.
The First Ward school house is another
center at which the hungry are fed.
Fifteen hundred persons received one
meal each al this place yesterday. The
principal part of the food dispensed
came from Carson, all of it being
cooked. Supplies were also received
from Reno, but as they were not cooked,
and there were no facilities for doing
this yesterday, they still remain on
hand. Provisions. blankets. etc. were
received from Sacramento and San
francisco this morning. The following
is q list of the things received, from
outside sympathlzers, up to the present
date:
Carson-9 barrels bread, 1000 cooked
hams. 500 loaves bread. kegs beans, /
case oysters = dozen. I box cooked
beef, bales blankets, 3 mattresses.
Reno-4 quarters beef. 500 fs -four.
? cheesss, % boxes tea 5 rs eachl, )
sacks potatoes, 1 25-pound box sugar, l
barrel sugar, boxes crackers, 3 boxes
coffee, 50 It's salt, II hams, , dozen half
boxes sardines.
Sacramento I23 blankets, Is sack,
Irish potatoes, , sacks sweet potatoes, B
bags onions, case coffee, quarter beef.
l sheep. 6 chests tea 80 rs each. l
barrel sugar, ? sacks beans. box dried
grapes, q. boxes soda crackers, 3 boxes
soda crackers, 10 boxes apples, t dozen
socks, guilt.
Since writing tie above. we learn that
another supply Of provisions and hard !
ware has besn received trom Carson
8. Il. Nelrs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29

Prince friedrich William OF Prussia
has not yet made up his mind
whether he will come to our Centen-
NAL Exhibition next year or stay At
home. Let us advise the Prince to
come. We can promise a pleasant
time, and our German fellow citizens
will give him . welcome as warm as
any he could meet with a: home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-21

PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION AT LOUISA COURTHOUSE
Reported for the Dispatch
LOUISA COURTHOUSE, Va,

LOUISA COURTHOUSE, VA.,}
September 20, 1876.
As was briefly mentioned in your tele-
graphic column this morning, the Patrons Of
Husbandry Of this county bad public de-
monstraton here on Saturday. Owing to
the inclemepcy Of the weather the seats pre-
pared 10 grove near by could not be used,
aud the addresses took place in the Baptis.
church. At o'clockP. N. Deputy Fendall
w. Chies took the chair and called the meet
ing to order. Captain William I. Meade was
elected secretary. Mr.. LewelleD, as request.
ed, read an essay. His essay was divided
under the following heads: E" Who are the
Patrons of Husbandrs, what have they done.
and what are they likely 10 accomplish"
He discussed at length each OF the three
with forcble and eloquent argument.
Speeches were also made by General
Field, of Cupcper, and W. NJ. Amber, Ed,
If Louisa both of which gave much satisfac.
ion, and drew forth warm applause.
The meeting was adjourned for dinner,
Which was beautifully served in the court
,ouse yard. Every one seemed TO erJoy
himself profusel.; and the CAY will long be
emembered BY ths Order. and Others VITO
TENDED. The ladies ..lrned OUT, en- mdSse, )
bowing their zeal for the cause ana many
nore you'd have been prescn'' aonotess
Ut Ivr Tue Indictment HeaLaei. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-21
Letter From Louisa.

rcorrespondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch]
CIRCUIT CoCRT-ATrEHDASCE THE DOCKET
CuEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD SUED BY
Mr.. JOHN HUNTER SPEECH BY CAPTAIN HEN
RYw. MURRAY THE COLD srELL.
LOUISA COURTHOUSE. VA,
September 90, 1875.
Circuit Court commenced its session THIS
morning, Judge William S. Barton presld'
ing. The attendance is pretty good to-day.
The docket is pretty full, and probably court
will be in session all the week. The case OF
John Hunter, Sr.. against the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad will probably be called to'mor'
row. Plaintiff cllims tive thousand dollars
damages for bis woods having been set on
fire by the engines on the road. The COM
pany has d goodly number Of witnesses on
hand, consisting of conductors, engineers,
sc. The company's counsel, Mr.. Wlckham,
arrived to day.
The jury ia The case of the Commonwealth
against the negro girl lodged in Jail here Tor
some months charged with stealing between
four and five hundred dollars, the properly
of DR.. Joseph B. Winston, was released. Her
counsel argued for her insanity, and the jury
rendered verdict of not guilty Whereupon
the prisoner was discharged.
The cold weather of Saturday and yester-
day was quite unexpected, but it is much
warmer TO- day. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-21
From Lexington.
Of the Richmond Dispatch.


LEXINGTON, Va, September IS, 1879.
It still continues chilly, but just the ten-
perature to make the weather pleasant. The
rain has exactly reversed its tactics, and it has
been as much on the dry extreme as it was
on the wet until this morning, when it COM
menced drizzing.
The water in the town reservoir is now so
low that we are reduced 10 the necessity OF
patronizing large spring on one OF our back
streets.
Here the streets are now perfect por.
trature Of life. Everything seems fresh and
vigorous. New life seems to have been in.
fused into every body aud everything. Our
population has increased amazingly in the
last few days. Many strange faces hurry up
and down the sidewalks.
This the opening of our schools is the be-
ginning of our season." and all this change
is owing to the number of students pouring
in. The two principal literary institutions
here are truly the life OF our prosperity. 1t
is not possible now to uscertain the number
of pupils either at the Institute or Uniyer-
sity even by examining the matricu Iating-
books, for many of the old students and ca.
diets who expect TO return have not yet ar
rived, and many of the new ones here have
not yet matriculated; but at both places the
number now here Is vastly increased over
the corresponding period of last session.
G.. B.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-21
From Charlottesville.
Correspondence of the Richmond DIspatch.l
uARInTTE,TII1E Sentem her %


Charlottesville, September 20.
The weather has been quite wintry here
for several days, making fires and thick
clothing very comfortable. We had heavy
fall of rain Saturday night, which was much
needed, as the earth had gotten almost too
dry to plough. The vine-growerS are bring
ing in tneir wine-giapes to the cellar in large
quantities. 4 great deal OF tobacco has been
cut during the past two weeks, and it is reg
resented as being very good and largely eX-
csedng the crop Of last year.
The election by the Board of Visitors Of
professor to gill the chair Of Applied Mathe-
muticS in the University resulted ia the Sc
lection of Professor W. NJ. Thornton, for
merly Of Davidson College, North Carolina,
but more recently of the University, rs nd.
juoct professor, with the emoluments OF
iull professorship. IeaIn there were many
distinguished Candidates for the position.
Mr.. Thornton is an aumnus Of the .Uniyer-
sity, and is said to possess peculiar qualti.
cltions for the position.
A report was 10 circulation here last week
that Lucien Beard had again turned up, and
learn arose from the fact that some one
snapped horses with Mr.. K. F. Omohundro
without his knowledge one night last week,
and to his disadvantage.
Some students have come in thus early,
and every train for month or six weeks
will probably bring additions.
The public schools opened on Monday
last, and are we'll attended.
The majority Of our merchants have al
ready purchased their fall stocks, which are
larger than they have been for several sea.
sons. ALI hope that good crops will bring
relief to this section. There is more caeer-
full and hopeful feeling amongst business
men, and if this feeling is stimulated it will
not be long before we realize substantial
relief in money matters.
Mayor Cochran has been quite i'll for some
time Of jaundice. ! am glad to say that be
is improving.
The Conservative Committee has called q
conEenton to meet on the I'd Of October.
have reason to believe that the "anti
fundar" feeling which prevailed so alarm
ingly some time since Is not SO ardent at this
time. The convincing arguments of honest
intelligence are making heavy charges
against Ignorance and demagogism, and
depicting their ranks rapidly. I am more
aad more convinced that the sentiment OF
repudiatioa in this coanty is due to ignorance
Of the real state OF affairs, aud to the conf.
deBee reposed in those @bo seek their own
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. OUR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-21

In session here since last Friday-aii tue
iudces present3pxceptJn rge Wood botiolb:
absent through i'll heath. a plumber o.
cases have been orally argued, and an equany
large number submitted on printed aEsu'
mcuts. ,..a +,
% Yesterday decisions were deilYefeo III
the following cases: =
Asbby,s administrator Us. Porter CT al.
From the Circuit Court of Winchester. Tue
oninion of the court was delivered oy Judge
Woncure. affirming the judgment OF the court
below. The court below held that Porter.
who had paid note OF the firm OF AshDy q
Co. executed before the war and falling uue
during The war, was only entitled to recover
the value of the Confederate money palo oy
him. although the debt, in the first instance
had been a specie debt, and that the indi'
yidual assets of Asbby were liaoie Ior tne
payment Of the partnership dept.
In Brown %. Rice's administrator, irom
the Circuit Court of Rockingham. the ludg'
meut of the lower court was reversed tne
supreme Court holding that mistake even
of law. when induced By the traduient rept..
senta,ions Of one purity, can De peiueu W
Tho other in bar of an action brouSot GU
bond obtained by such misrepresentations.
The opinion of the court was deilVefea Ny
L
Judge Anderson. . .,o t,;-.
In Green Us. Phillips ct al, from the clr. II.
cult Court of Rockingham, the judgment OF
the court below was reversed, the opinion
5eiug delivered by Judge Christian, aas;rr t1 ne
court holding that machinery necessary 10
the enjoyment and completeness OF factory
was a part of the realty. and therefore not
subi,c to levy of a feri tdc'ds.
In Mcbride ct al Us. Mcbride ct al.' from
the Circuit Court of Rockbridge, Judge Sta.
ples delivered the opinion OF the court, al
firming The judgment of The court below.
IN this case the lower court bad refused to
admit to PROBATE a letter which had Deen
written some time before his death By
Mcbride, setting forth how be intended 10
dispose of his property, AND in fact he did
afterwards, draw up will in accordance
with the statements made 10 said letter,
but which will was never executed.
The court held that Mcbride had not an
tended this letter to be his last will and Tesla
ment, AID therefore as the intention WIN
which a paper is drawn and signed is tue
On 1terial point, the court below was right 10
refusing TO probate the letter as the last VIII
and testament of decedent. MAX.