davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-03-25
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

] ! !: : !: !
- 4 Is widely known
~ Is one Of the most
efecfual RENE
u dies ever discov-
- ~ ~ ered for cleans
w. ing the system
and purifying the
- blood. II has
r stood the test of
- wears, with q con-
UOs4 stantly growing
reputation, based on its intrinsic virtues.
and sustained by its remarkable curea
So mild as to be safe and beneficial to
children, and vet so searching a. to
effectua.ly purge ont the great corrup-
uious and yphiIitic contamination.
Impurities or diseases that have iurked
in the system for years soon yield to
this powerful antidote, and disappear.
Hence its wonderful cures, many Of
which are publicly known, Of ScrOf0la,
and all scrofilous diseases, Ulcers,
EruptiOnS, and erup;ive disorders Of
the skin, Tum0rs, BlOtches, BOils,
PimpleS, pustuleS, Sores, st.
Anthony1 Fire, Rose or Fry
sipelas, letter. Salt Rhe0m,
Scald Head, RtngvyOrIn, and in
ternal UlcoratiOns Of the Uterus,
St0ma1A. Ind Liver. Il also cures
other complaints, 10 which it would not
seem especially adapted. such as Drop
sy, Dyspepsia, Fits, Neuralgia,
Heart Disease, Female Weak
ness, Debility, and Leucorrhea,
when they are manifestations Of the
scrofalous poisons.
1t is an excellent res.orer Of health
and strength in the Spring. BY renew
ing the appetite and vigor Of the diges-
tive organs, it dissipates the depression
and listless languor Of the season.
Even where no disorder appears. people
feel better, and live longer, for cleansing
the blood. The system moves on with
renewed vigor anG new lease Of life.
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. c. AVER L co., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical CAemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Jan %. 1s75-ly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-03-25

S-z-, Having been put in
IN complete order. will
.a - resume her trips to
the different landings
on the River. on
SATURDAY. March 6, 1875. and eve
cry Tuesday and Saturday thereafter.
Leaving Washington from Fiizhugh's
wharf. foot of 9th street, at 7 o'clock, q.
m. Returning will arrive in Washing
ton on Wednesday and Sunday evenings
Leave Washington on Saturday, M. i,
for Lconardvsn, leave Lconardtown on
Sunday, M, at ESQ. for Washington.
w ii BYLES,
Captain.
March II, lS15-tf*
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-03-25
1Q1S THE BALTIMORE 1877
1CtC WEEKLY sun, 1919
4 First Glass Finally Journal.

Ntus, Agriculture and Literature Combined,
J'nesuqiei in Excellence and eheapnesss.
Subscription Price Unchanged.
Postage Prepaid By Publishers and free 10 all
subscriLers
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-03-25

Is widely known
rs one Of the most
e6ecfual RENE
dies ever discov-
Iered for cleans
ing the system
land purifying the
blood. Il has
: stood the test of
years with q con-
sfsntly growing
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-03-25

We invite especial attention to eur
stock of
, 1875-04-26

section By soction, vorY fcv amendments boing
uaato. Tho societies will hereafter meet as the
1r:sh.AmericAn Council, Of Chicago" ine!nd-
Ing all tho civil and military hollos In this u'sy
aud county that conform 10 tho CONSTITUTION
aud Dy.1.Aws, Tacli Boclcty, IN pay.,
n,ent OF s5 initiation fec. will DO entltletl
to five yHtcR IN lilo annHal cDnVohtio's.
tho rcgunr fcesion Of which will bo called for
tic first sunday In Fobrnary or each yc"r! h1s
tic EXECUTIVE Committee, consisting. Of tala
President, Vjco-pfcsIliont, Secretary. And Ircaa.
urc1, tl.ny cali o special convention whenoTor 1t
may lo necessary. Organizations Of Foreigners,
frinn.lly to tho Irish cause. will ho Rllo"oh To
ioIn in tho annual parade IL stoy mako aprlica-
tton but they will not he allowed to voto' nor
will anv Initiation foo 10 demanded from tnc.''
TIN other PROVISIONS relate 10 tho general 90
tails cun,tnon to nlf orgnn:cd bodies. sects7tnt.
isnl aud politics aro rschcsea entirely, 30 ttlat
tlero ia no etnnl,Dg.h!oek IN the way OF llish-
American, union in this city.
Tn motion, tho President appointed a1c:s1o.
John Nortvn, !. i. Konayilo anu James j.
O'I}rfcn Contaittea OIL Printing, to eeb that
tho Constitution mud Dy-Lnwo aso properly got
ten up.
Iha Secretary, Mr.. o'15ricn. was instructed to
forward tile Constitution. when printed. 10 tbs
President and Secretary OF o1cst organization oli
tho roll u tho n.,ltcl BccetcH. Tho lAttor Nl!t
rcpor: back tholr action uil tho ualno as soon M
possible.
Tho session ot tho Convention was very lar-
Monous throughout.
alr. j. 4. Nunayno and tho snb-Commstsee
received a UNANIMOUS roto Of thanks for their
labors. Adjourned.
, 1875-04-26

The fareNoll conccr! given by Milo. Do Murskn
at asctornlfck's 1Inll last evening WAS well.at-
tended, tho spacious auditorium being about
two.thtrtls aled. Tho torn "eacrcd conccrt"
MAS understood to have bean applied IN purely
riclswickian souso, name Of Tho collections hay
ing tho romotcst significance from 9abbatat'an
point Of view. Tho programme WAS nr-
rnngod, however,, to please q general au-
dic,cc, aud, Ed far as it nbstasncti from
n,,aio Of classical order, Was quito satisfactory
Sunday cuucort nujicaceA Nso usually moro nr
less EolyElot, and that oi last ovcn!nS may have
1Iurara sanl; III tive different |nnsuagca-~Eiis-
ltA, German. italian, Latin. aud Hungarian. tho
"AYo a1ngia "at.h Il Hungarian no!osty given na
an encore prosidinr tho last two. Tic concort
Nns IN eycrT vay Eatieiactory. and tho alldleucc
testified it, ilra:tr appreciation iu i.s ubnal
way. hy cnc9:.aS about everything OH tho pro-
ErnEnmc.
Tho company will givo concert ut blooming
ineton Tuesday ,iRlt and Thursday and Friday
nl,lta mud Saturday afternoon will giyo Its last
nerfornlarIcea at st. Louis. Then, under tho
management Of the restless DeVivo, u 10. Do
Muyska aud her party start for San Francisco.
nAnplSHn's nESErlr
josnb!o Affair.". Had he been entirely sue:
cessiul In bringing to tho city al
the 1nanugera who lad prou,isod to
aid lin, tho ovent would have been brilliant.
Nobody hut Gardiner could iava brought these
mon togethcr,-iuaectl. nubody but Gardiner
would havc thought Of doing 10. Messrs. Darcy
Lengc, Graves, and Sargeant wore pretty
strong team, anf even il tile parfor1nauces wero
not exactly dazzling from IN nrtistio point Of
yioS. they we're nnluHing mud novel; Tho affair
was quito unique an1 characteristic Of tho bcno-
ttciary.
, 1875-04-26

LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 2i-Later reports to
tho courier-Jonrnal give moro favorable infor-
nation ab to tic effect Of tho recent uuneason-
ablo trost upnn tho condition OF the tobacco
plsnta throughout kentucky. It ia not now bo-
Iieved that serious injury will DO done.
, 1875-04-26
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

rarlor and 0harnhor Satg, Walnut Ward
and BurcaHs. Marbio and " Wood.Top Tables.
Walnut Uhatrs and Ilookors. Washstanda,
nnroaus. sofas, Lonng9s, Mattros3es, 1oo-
Doska, 9how. .Cagos, Tasy Chairs, Marble and
Wood-Top Hall Troos. 1nrpcts, otto.
G.. r. GORE & co., Auct'ra.
, 1875-04-26

.41E&4IklSs
K1RKLET-Tlnmas II. kLtki,y. ron Of .Jamos and
Sarah klrkfny n1e aud months At ha ato
tdence, ~ ltnttoI.ax. -.
Funeral on fucadaJ, 9Th Inst. from Tho Cathedral of
5S fcar aud tau corncr Washington AuI Foosa, ,sts.,
1t o'clock.
lltI.1}isETIf-0n Sunday evening" 18th inst, I,acy
l,ralltpe. yu4nsc.t child Of EdNatu sh1 Geraldine q.
llilItph, nRud ID months,
Funeral Tuesday At II o'clock.
HhHK1Ns5At soa!h Evanston, ss.asisy, Arri1 u.
Anna j.. Ila,klns1 aKod mnths laughter IF Gt1Hsk0s
q. and EsIs IaaEkIns granddaughter Vt Jataos u.
Kirk.
Funeral to-dy at .. III.
GOODWIN sunday. April Is, Hattie, daughter al
Jonathan and Mary t. Gaulwjns AGED mouths and Is
funasa! on Tuc.dsy Al II oetock n from residence
La5 Wahaaha1. Ertcads Ut thn family iA1ol " At.
lultt.
~ Hartford tUoun.} papers p!cs., eopy.
DllFEY-At Ills rcldpncc, No. 81 Eaat E1o.st. April
3, Martin DUTY. sgod q yeats.
hnttco oe tho fuBornl hereafter.
ST. Lou!s. isalsluofo. and Issh pApors please eory
WESTZ-Ht hi. saaIasaes, No: u ai'!es-st.. iuaday
!ansf1l from hts l:to ro.!.lsEss T4e;aa! Ap. T. It
Attonl without further n1t4nt. ''
, 1875-04-26
THE IRISH SOCIETIES.

AUUR14oE Ut a CoNH1Esu3F7'8 -
The Convention OF the UuitoI Irish 8ocsettca
Of Chicago met In Fu.her Mathew Temperance
Hall yesterday afternoon for tho purpose OF act
iug upon tho report of lilo Committee Oil Con-
stsution aud ny-LawB for tho future goror1i-
ueut OF tho united associations.
The Convention WIS called TO oEjer bY John +.
Finorly, tho lIesdont who stated the objoct
whicl. called them together,
Tho report MAS then read aud rotpd upon
, 1875-04-26
QRIHQGRAPEilCAi.

!specioi dispatch to Tia ChIcago Tribune.
GRAND HAVEN. Mich, April 25.--A spelling
mattel. laat evening Mt Presbyterian Church at
1InYen and Spring Lake, resulted ii, draw,
co1orctl Indy aud her aon holding out againet
gentleman from Grand Haven.
, 1875-04-26

Sir, II You'd rra1so Wtfo Happy,
tako her ltonu pair Of these beautiful lace or Not
tlng,arn curtains Iser, Jenkins h Faxon hayo Just
received at az Aul .3l Htatc street.
, 1875-04-26

Lovo Turno His Back
slorrnliaexn rrsars tho teeth. Kecp them pure,
nll 80 who wish Ii ho bcloyel mud carcsscd. Hoao-
don't Is ulequhlc Of Whitening, polishing,
nnl preacry|n3 them.
, 1875-04-26


GA;SIpY-KhY-At tho reslioncs nf tho b,idps
h.rants, III Mrhxanav April =. i675 by tho lter.
T1tly Mt!coShoE. al Hastings, lnH+ kr. j.. 4. Cas-
Kay. 3.aI
, 1875-04-26

aecona-Eanl Organs.
Very fine 1seed L Buns, Estey, Primes 4 Co., and
nnrct orgaua, int little used for sa|e at eetz Tem-
ple pf MULE. % VGn HuTeu 8tfeat, ut hnIi-prIro.
, 1875-04-26

We Hnvo No Sympathy
for those who suter with al.l bununs hen 70
Cnecsua remedy 1}alcy'a Magical tan Extractor
tlay be bought ut any drug Gtore. rs csA. 81
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-03-09
Doat 4,lao Sab Uerm.
SnIanb B.

- Die 9teiben bet nua6DGngt9en
IT epublifauer, iDelhe Die Ydrtei>
OisSiplin ni6t mebr G~Iertenlell, thlpclz
leu INNER meDr all. unter ben 80 re-
~publifanilden Q~bgeoronetelt, tpelGe ltO
gegen ben caucus" autleDlltelt lIlo gegen
oas Geieg 3ur 8er9eualtigun8 Der Sub
itaateu &ouiitana, Nrfanlas, Wttlitlltppt
mo Nlobama itimulten, itno Die auage-
setGnetlten bi5beri9en 9tepublifa1er-luie
Gen. 0aiplcD bon Connecticut, Der lit
ietler JteDe gegen ba5 @epnltgeleb aus
rief: v@s lit ieyt 3eit, Da5 tD ntl0 bon
nleilel alien 4nrtetge1Oilet ~trellIe !" !;
ferner einO atues, SurDaroL ponSQtnDIsL
9ale, beiOe Soar, WIIarO unO lo80r
@artielo. 8efanutli@ itInllt aud Der
Spre1er Blaine gang elltl0leocn nit ote>
len 0t0nIeru lbereil.
= BON BEN Nbgeor6neten BON
9btcG9o ittmnte i'm nattonGlen 2tbz
georOnetenbauie 8drD fiir Oa5 @eleB
our 8ergetpalti9uGs Don bier Siibltaaten
uto Gnnlteto ~Ittmute notiirli9 oa>
Qegen. Sarnell aber bat it1, OBJ
9teib er bel ben 8erbauDlungen gegetz
tpGrtte g~etpeien ma uno al ben por>
beriaeu Qbltininungen tbeil9enDmmen
bate, bor Der S9luBabl tiMWun9 entz
ttrnt.
SIN Baibington lit ain 2. WtGr3 Der
frIbere General: AOjutaut Der 8unOeSs
Nrrnee, 2oren3o & bOmas, i'm Il.
~2ebensiabre, 9eitorben. UT tpar ais
WfenId nno OtiIitGr unbeoeutenb, ~letltete
isbo9 i'm 8lrgerfriese our4 @rrt9tung
farbiger Sruppen CUTE Oienite. Am
Betannteittl puroe er onr6 feline furSe
6errIi6teit ais vSnterims S&rie9S:Wtts
hitter, Doau i'm Yrdiioent Sobnion am
81. 6ebruar 1868, ais CT 0urn Abiegung
oes 9rpBeu &ries5miuilters Stanton lein
vSmpta9ntsnt" DerbeiflDrte, ernanut
bate.
Gu6 BET BEN iebt bsgonnenen
s. riiDia6rsmablen in etn6elneu
81 emetnOen Der uorotpeltlihen Staas
ten 6rGngt ii6 Die leioige 8 emperenya
trade III Sol9e Der mauleielDaften
0alsltGrrigfeit Der 8aheriimpsl mieOer
in ben poroeriteu BorOergruno. v&ciEe
S6antaere1tigfeit! !" lit auW Diesmlal iDr
sSeE0gei1Drei urlO Der gan5e &f brebt
fIA 0a6er tpitber I'M license" ulO mo
license. Sn STERLING, ST., babcn Die
Seutperensler BEL Der @emeinOewa0l am
/. NtGr1Asiiegt. 0age8en iino lie all
0emletbHG Gage BEL me9rsren @emeinOes
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-11-11
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that a petit
IN ton will be presented to the Board
of County Commissioners of Gallia
county, Ohio, at their December session,
1875, praying for the alteration of the
State road in Clay township, in said
county, beginning ut the center of the
present road, near the residence of WIN.
Marshall; thence in sOutherly direc-
tion, crossing Teens Run at the most
eligible point; thence through the lands
of Jonathan MidGleswarth, near his
residence, and in the rear of Chas. Car
ter's property, to and through the lands
of the heirs of John Chambers, de-
ceased, OH direct line to intersect
Main street, Chambersburg, on the
north; thence through Main street of
Chambersburg and South Chambers
burg to and through the land of Noah
Kinder; thence to intersect the street
of Dickey's Subdivision; thence
through said street to and through the
land of Eliza Dickey; thence to aDd
through the land of A. Alexander, on
the most eligible ground; to and
through the land of Geo. Diekey, in
front of his residence; to and through
the land of ID. Il. Fletcher, in front of
his residence; to and through the lands
of Grace Westall and Samuel Wright,
to intersect the present State road at or
near the dwelling house on said place,
vdcating the old road within the above
described boundary.
Nov. 4, 1875. PETITIONER.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-11-11
Live Stock Markets.

CINNINNATI, Nov. G.
CATTLE.-Under light receipts the
market rules active and firm, and the
supply is not equal to the demand.
Prices ruled a shade stronger on all
grades, very few good butcher grades Of
fering. Sales ranged as follows: Com
mon, 214c. to 314c.; fair to medium.
34c. to 411ac.; good butcher, 424c. to
51c.; feeding steers, 81 to 44c.
HOGS.-The receipts being very light,
and not sufficient to supply the demand,
the market ruled active and firm at an
advance of 10 to Is per cwt. Everything
sold. Should the receipts increase suf-
ficiently, several other packers will COM
mence operations the first of the coming
week. Sales to-day ranged as follows:
Common light, 81 10 to 81 20; good
light and packing grades, 81 25 to 81 40;
good to extra butchers, 81 80 to 81 60.
SHEEP.-The market is rather over
stocked with common qualities, and for
such the market is dull, good qualities
are steady and firm. Selling at 2115c. to Sc.
for common, and 4c. to DC. for fair to
good.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-11-11
Notice.

RYOTICE is hereby given that petit
IN ton will be presented to the Com
missioners of Gallia county, at their
next session, to be held in the city of
Gallipolis on the first Monday of De-
cember, A. ID. 1875, praying for the es-
tabiishment of County road along the
following described route in said coun-
ty, namely:
Beginning in the road leading from
Gallipolis to Harrisburg, at or near the
northeast corner of 4. E. Waddell's
cornfield, east of said Waddell's house,
running through the lands of William
Waddell and C. ii. McCormick,-run-
ming southwesterly direction, the near
est and best route to make a good road
and doing the least damage to land
holders - intersecting the old Chilli,
cothe road at or near the forks or said
road north of James McCOrmick's house /
and there to end. PETIFlONEh'
Oct. 2S, lS75.-4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-11-11
Map Of the United States.

This is new County and Railroad
Map of our whole country, showing the
location of all the principal places in
the United States and Territories, and
containing the latest geographical in
formation relating to the same-of great
value to persons looking out for new
homes in the West. The borders are
handsomely embellished with fac-sin,iles
of the flags of all nations, with fine
steel-plate views of Mount Vernon, the
Capital at Washington, Washington
Monument, and New York City. On
the reverse sile are superior steel-plate
Maps of North America, Europe, Pal
estine, Chart of the World, and the
Population of Counties and States, ac-
cording to the last census. Size, feet
s inches by 3 feet 4 inches, beautifully
colored and mounted on roller.
The Publishers Price of this
May Is $3 90. Any one who will
send us this amount and so cents adtli-
tiOnal ($3 00) to prepay postage on the
.TIMEs, Handbook and Map, will re-
ceive them all.
This gives the Times and Hand
Book free to all who buy the Map.
AGENTS WANTED in every town
and neighborhood in the United States.
who will be literally compensated for
their services.
LADY AGENTS have proved them
selves very successful in this business,
making better wages than they can
make at almost anything else.
~Specimen copies of the TIMES,
Premium List, and Circulars for dis
tribution, will be sent free on appli-
cation. Specimen Hand Books will
be sent on receipt of postage, 10
cents; Specimen Maps on receipt of
81 90 for Ohio, 81 90 for the North
west, and 81 80 for the United States,
postage paid.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-11-11

CONGRESS meets the first Monday
in December. The democrats have
a large majority in the House. This
majority is made up of inAationists
ard contractionists. The election OF
Speaker will make manifest the hon
esty or dishonesty of the factions in
their views upon finance. They can
not join in the election of a presiding
officer without stultifying their record
upon question which in the late
campaign they made one of para
mount Importance. The country viii
watch events at Washington with
great interest.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-11-11

The Louisville Courier Journal
wants to suppress the marplots.
Bring brains to the front, and drown
the blatherskites,'' and in that way
it believes the Democrats may sue
ceed in the Presidential campaign of
1876. The beauty of the thing ap-
pears in the application of these
names, "marplots" and 'blather-
skites," to the Cary school Of politi-
clans. Weprotest against drowning,
for that would create a vacancy in
the Eleventh Congressional District.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-11-11
The November Elections.

In New York the Democrats elect
their State ticket by a small MAORI
ty. The Legislature is Republican
by a large majority-two-thirds IN
the Senate. and sixteen in the House.
This will do for State which last
year gave $4,000 democratic ma
jority. =.
Pennsylvania rolls up a Republi-
can majority of about 1900, and
elects Republican Legislature.
New Jersey returns Republican
Legislature. No State ticket in the
field this year.
Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Kan
sas remain steadfast to Republican
rule giving good majorities.
Mississippi, Maryland and Vir-
ginia give Democratic majorities.
This completes the elections Of
1875. They clearly demonstrate the
opinion expressed by Gov. Dix, in 8
recent speech in New York, that the
people have a deep seated conviction
that Democratic restoration to power
throughout the Union would be peri
lous to the best interests of the
whole country.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-11-11

AMONG the noticeable results of
last weeks elections is the defeat of
Tammany, in New York; the defeat
of the corrupt democratic ring in
Brooklyn; the defeat of the bum
mers, in Chicago; and the defeat of
the Sunday desecrators in Detroit.
The good people of these several cit
les, regardless Of party attachments
and demands, united in favor of law
and order, and in each case won a
glorious victory. This has been a
bad year for the rule of the
''roughs."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-11-11
Road Notice.

a PETITION will be presented to
~ the Commissioners of Gallia Coun-
ty, at their regular December sessic;.:
1875, praying for the ess ablishment Oh a
County Road, beginningon the Gallipo-
lis and Ironton road, a short distance
southwest of Peter Parish's barn, at the
bars, close to hollow; thence south
easterly course down Lick Run, through
P. Parish, G. and j. Gilfilen, and VIM.
McConnel's land to the said VIM. Nc
Connel's stable; thence with the road
up the hill to the old McMullen road;
thence northeasterly conrse across the
corner of Jacob Knight, jr.'s field to the
old road; thence with said road to the
Ohio River-so much of old road as is
supplied by the proposed road to be va
Gated. No damage claimed by petition
ers.
Nov. IL, 1S75.-4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-11-11
starvation IN Russia.

There has been marked failure of
the crops in Russia, and fears are en-
tertained of famine. Late Foreign
advices furnish the following sad con-
dition of things in that country:
Russian correspondents to German
newspapers give distressing accounts of
the unparalleled failure of this years
harvest. Never before, it is asserted.
has failure been so general in Russia,
both in geographical extent and in COM
prehensiyeness with regard to crops af-
fected. Russians are still familiar with
the distress resulting from failing crops,
from their experience OF the Samara
famine. That, however, was merely
local famine; the present is general.
The entire cultivated zone is deprived of
the expected harvest. From Orel to the
Crimea, and from Tambow to Podolsk it
is the same tale, and there is no pros
pect for help, and all are groaning un-
der the same load. In other years,
when there was a failure of crops, there
was relief of some kind, be it cereals, or
roots. or grass, but this year all the
crops have suffered alike.
In view of this state Of things the
Cincinnati Gazette remarks:
If the crop failures of Russia and
Germany are as general as indicated in
our dispatches, this country will be tax
ed to its utmost to supply the deficien-
cies in the European grain markets. 1t
is almost certain, in any event, that our
surplus products will be in large de-
mand for foreign consumption, and it Is
gratifying to know that we are in con-
dition to meet, pretty fully, the draft
that may be made upon us. The demand
for hog products will also be large, and
the prospect is that hogs will bear a
high price this season, Notwithstanding
full crop. The latter are now selling
at 81 90 to $$7 so per hundred, live
weight, with a demand fully equal to
the receipts. Packers have pretty gen.
orally made up their minds to hi gh
prices.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-11-11
Public Sale

THE undersigned will offer for sale
u at public auction, at the late resi-
dence of Oliver Caverlee, i'm Crown
City, Guyan township, on tire Nine
teenth day of November, 1875, the goods
and chattels of said deceased, consist
ing of Beds, Bedding, Household Furni-
ture, one two-horse Wagon, new and
complete, one old Wagon, one set of
Blacksmith's Tools, Carpenters Tools,
Lathe Tools, three Hogs, and other prop
erty too tedious to mention, Sale to
commence at ten o'clock A. M.
TERMS OF SALE-An purchases
to three dollars or less, to be
paid in Cash; above that sum, notes of
nine months with two good sureties will
he taken. JAMES GILLS,
Nov. II, 1875. Admir-.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-11-11

The Liverpool Post has been look
ing into American politics of late,
and it declares that it can not under
stand how 'the same party should
profess different policies in different
parts of the country" The Democ-
racy just now is an interesting study
at home, as well as abroad.-Cin.
Gazette.
If the reading of the Post had
been more perfect, it would not have
been mystified by these differences,
for it would have learnt the charac-
ter of the cohesive power'' which
holds the democratic organization to
gether. 1t is spoils, not principles,
and this permits of great latitude in
policies"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-11-11

The Comptroller of the Currency
has been investigating the matter of
the taxation of National Banks. 1t
has been held by political dema-
gogues that these institutions were
not paying their due proportion OF
taxes. Reports from l,S75 Banks
show that the taxes, State, county,
municipal and National, amount to
5.53 per cent. on the capital. 1t
would seem that these burdens are
onerous enough to satisfy even a
bIatherskite, as the, Louisville
Courier-Journal calls an Ohio infa-
zionist. No other description of prop
erty pays the same per cent.