davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-07
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN

winch has been published weekly for the last
UhIfCy -ohe years. does this, TO an extent be-
yonq thaG oI any other publication; in fact iG
- - the oonlY weekly paper published in the
Ohicd otGJeS, devoted TO Manufactures, Me-
chAnlcs, Inventions and New Discoveries in
the Arts and Sciences.
Every number is profusely illustrated and
its contents embrace the latest and most in
terestlng Information pertaining to the Indus
trial, Mechanical and Scientific Progress of
the World; Descriptions with Beautiful En-
cravings or New Inventions, New Implements.
New Processes, ami improved Industries OF all
kinds; Useful NOJes, Recipes, suggestions
and Advice by Practical Writers, for Work
men and Employers, in ali the various arts,
forming complete repertory of New InVen-
tions anu Discoveries coptaluIng u weekly
record, not only OF the progress OF the Indus
trial Arts III our own country but also OF all
New Discoveries and Inventions in every
branch of Engineering, Mechanics, and Sci
ence abroad.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN har
been the foremost of all industrial publica-
llons Ior the past tlirty-0ne years. 1t is tho
Oldest, largest, Cheapest, and the best weekly
illustrated paper dGvotel to Engineering, Me-
chanics, Chemistry, New Inventions, Scleuca
and Industrial Progress, published in the
world.
The practical Recipes are well worth ten
times the subscription price, and for the shou
anu house Will save many times the cost Of
subscription
-,
Inventors, manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers OF
Science, and People of all Professions, will
find the Scientific American useful to them.
1t should have place in every Family, Lii
brarN, Study, Office ani Counting Room; in
every Reading Room, College and School. A
new YOiume commences January |, 1871.
A years numbers contain Sj2 pages and Sew
eral Hundlel Eugravings Thousands of vol
umes are preserved for binding aud reference.
TERMS $3 70 year by mail. including post
age. Discount TO Clubs. Special circulars,
giving Club rates, sent froe single copies
mailed. on reCeipJ OF IL cents. May be had OF
all News Dealers.
PATENTS. sd5sS1t In connection i a v with shs
Mes5rs. Mum ~ Co. are Solicitors of American
and Foreign Patents, anu have the largest es-
tabilshm MT in the world. More than fifty
thousand applications have been made for pat
ents through their agency.
Patents are obtaned on the best terms, Mod
els q New Inventions and Sketches examined
the scientific American of all inventions Pat
ented through this gency with the name and
residence Of the Patented. Patents are often
sold in part on whole, TO persons attracted 10
the invention by such notice. A pamphlet
containing full directions for obtaining Pat
ent5 sent Tree.
The Scientific American Reference Book, a
volume bound in cloth and gilt, containing tho
Patent Laws, Census o. the U. 5 aud 142 Eu-
cravings OF mechanical movements. Price rs
cents.
Address for the Paper, or concerning Pat
ents, MUM Il CO., 81 Park Row, New York,
Branch OH c, Corner and Seventh stroets,
Washington, ID. e.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-07

81 days, execution suspended; Chas. II
Spaulding. pract cling trick, continued; /;
j. B. Thrasken, contempt, SO; Thomas
\ cDeVitt, malicious destruction oi
property dismissed; w. W. Roach, for.
cry, continued to December II; VIM.
Valentine, bigamy, continued to Decem-
Der Il; Cora Kelly, receiving sto!en
Goods, continued 10 December IA; JOnn
Wess, abusing family, con,liued To d.
cember u.
Drunk and Observation-Disclosures l. field,
$40; Ei,zl Ru seIl. 30 days; Thomas Nc.
DeYlLt, 30.$5); Ed. Little. $40; johanna
Donnelly, 80 Gays; f. A. Jonanlflng, dis.
missed; George Evans, continued to
December II; Ellen Yost, COSTS.
Petlt Larceny-R. Il. Coyle, three
charges, 9J-$I25; VIM. Kelsey, conf =
ued to December IA; Jo5ppn Dey.ue,
dismissed; Cnas. Huefi9, 3O-Sjl VIM.
MrHugh, 30-$l00.
Vagrancy-Fannie Fitzsimm0ns, dis
missed; David j. Williamson, Charles
Hay man, 30 days each.
Assault and Battery-Martin 0 Brien,
81; John Grogan, $5; Aug. snallicks,
Gusts; Ed. Hughes, costs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-07
TIE EONORUE HOMICIDE.
Testimony before the COrOmer'
.EnrU.

Testimony before the COrOner's
Jnrys
Coroner Maley com nenced an inquest,
yesterday evening, on the body OF David
Donohue, who was fatally stabbed in the
streets, last Saturday night. The fol-
lowing testimony was taken:
David Butler, the grandfather of the
deceased, testified that Donohue was
twenty-three years old, aud was q la
borer. Always enjoyed good health, but
would occasionally get on Il spree. Knew
nothing about the difficulty in which he
was killed, and was not aware that he
had had a quarrel with anybody.
Officer James Whalen testified that
about II O'CLOCK Saturday night, net and
his partner, John Brady, met the de-
ceased and his two brothers, Dan. and
Billy, and Tom Curtis, Tom Englishsand
Mike Scoilard, at the corner of Sixth
and Walnut streets; heard Eo lohue tell
the deceased TO 60 home with his mon
ey; told the party to disperse, us they
appeared to be somewhat under the in
fluence of liquor, and they obeyed at
once: the deceased and ScUllard went
east on Sixth street, and the others
west. This is all the witness saw of
Cuem until alJer Ine cutting. Wlalen
said he had known Mullaney for about
six months, and had been called into
his Office in Lodge alley to stop distur-
bance; had been told by several persons
since the cutting that he was in the hab-
it OF carrying knife.
Henry Cronin, bootblack, eighteen
years old, testified that about a quarter
10 Il, last Saturday night, he saw a
crowd i'll front Of Gus saloon. next door
to Woods Theater, on Sixth street, and
recognized among the crowd Tom Cur
tis and Pat. Mullaney. Mullaney was
doing nothing. All at once somebody
struck him, when he ran across the
street in front OF Pat. Harrison's sa-
loon. The crowd ran alter him, and
he shouted "PoliceW "Murderw and
"HelpW He did not get into Harrison's
saloon, but four or live OF the crowd
kept striking at him. The witness re-
mained on the south side of Sixth street,
and some one near him called out, Take
care, Dave, he's got a knife" He then
saw the fash of. a knife-blade in the
midst of the crowd, and man fall. The
crowd then scattered and going across
The street he saw the deceased had been
cut and was bleeding.
The case was then adjourned until
this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-07

Thomas Vail, n farmer living in the
neighborhood Of Port Union, had horse
shot yesterday by some hunters who
were i'll the field cunning.
John swain has lost, or had stolen, Il
fine hog weighing sime two hundred
ana forty pounds. He will pay LIBERAL
ly any enc returning the same.
John SiXt, Of MiddletOwn, has brought
SUIT against DAVID l. Frish, of same
place, 10 recover 50 0J0 dam iges Tor al.
legged defamation of character.
The wheels OF Sortmau e. Blum's fur.
niture wagon, OIL the Suspension Bridge
yesterday, caught between the rails of
the street railroad, and IL break down
was the consequence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Scott with Mrs.
Dr.. Steel, and Miss Hattie Dunloy, left
for their homes yesterday afternoon.
Ihey were here attending the funeral of
their mother, the late Mrs. Corwin.
Charles Keller, workman IN Weiden.
borners shoe establishment, yesterday
went hunting with two companions and
was accidentally shot and severely in
jured by one OF the latter. A large por-
ton OF the load lodged in his right side
and shoulder. His injuries are not con-
sldered dangerous.
A letter was yesterday received by
Postmaster John Mckee, from the Ma
val Solicitor at Washington City, asking
ior information in regard to the rela-
tives or friends of Capt. John Cleves
Symmes, whose name, if not history, is
familiar to almost every one in this vi
cinlty, and whose remains, since 1919,
lie buried in the old grave-yard-now
Fourth.street Park. The writer seeks
for something authentic in regard to the
history OF this remarkable man. Amer
icus Symmes, OF Louisville, KY, is a
son OF john Cleves Symmes, and q. S.
Symmes, attorney of this city, is a
grandson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-07

Scott. In April, 1861, he resigned, and
went to Montgomery, Ala, where he
was appointed Adjutant ana In n,pector
General Of the Confederate fore $, whose
organ zltiun ne etlec ell. He was ~ -
tured IN company with jefferson Davis,
ut Charlotte. N c., and after h s release
went TO live IN Fairfax County, Va.
where he rem liued in failing health uatll
his death. lie leaves vile, sou and
daughter,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. Dec. 7.-Spirits turpentlne
steHdy at SOC
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 7.-I.ive hogs quiet at
50 SUa6 So per lUU lbs.
CLEVELAND. H.. Dec. 7--Petroleum is
strong: stanpard white, 110 degrees test,
quoted at 23c per gallon.
BOSTON. Dec. 7-Flour steady and prices
are unchanged. Corn is in fair demand. Oats:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-07

Mr.. Henry Chaplin, man OF wealth,
member of parliament and owner OF the
horse Hermit, VINO won the Darby in
1861 was jilJed almost at the church
door by Lady Florence Page, who ran
away ANA married the Marquis Of Hast
Jugs. Now Mr.. Chaplin, at thlrty-slX,
lIas Just been married TO another Flor
ence, UhlrLten years younger tnan the
first and the Ell dest daughter ofthe Duke
of Sutherland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-07

General Samuel cooper, Ex Conied er-
ate Aejutant and INSPECTOR General,
died sunday night at his homestead, in
Cameron, Fairfax COuntr, Va. He was
born III New YORK in 1I9S, and was q
graduate of Wet Point. he married a
sister OF James Al. ilas N, OF Mason and
Sidell fame, and for distinguished serv-
ices in the Floridian aud Mexican wars,
WAS MADE Adiutaut General unaer
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-07
Police Court.

Miscelaneous-J. B. Thrasken, har-
boring vicious dog and perm tting it to
run at large, dismissedi NJ. Rothschild,
obstructing street, continued TO 14th in.
.stant; uenrv McAliister s.gaet begging,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-07
SCIENTIFIC A MERIcAN.
VIII AT PA KS?

TT PAYS EVERY MANUFACTURER
i Merchant, Mechanic, inventor, Farmer.
or Professional man. to keep informed on All
the improvements ana discoveries of the age.
1t pays the head Of every family to Introduce
into his household newspaper that is i'm
stluctlye, one that fosters u taste for investi-
CATION, and promotes thought and encourages
discussion among the members,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-07

CINCINNATI, Dec. 7-I:30 T.. NJ.
Gold is easier to-day, and coin is worth 1O71I
buying and 10S selling. Cole checks on New
York are drawn at 1917.
Exchange on New York is dull and heavy,
and we continue TO quote LILO discount buying
and par selling.
Sterling exchange is quiet but steady at 81 So
for sight and 81 50 for sixty-day bills, gold,
per e.
A.LIrnn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-07
HOGs-There is a steady n

HOGS-There IS a steady market, and we
quote $5a5 q for common, s. S0a5 80 for fair to
good light, IS 4laj 65 for lair to good packing,
and 70 70a5 10 for choice heavy per centai
gross.
CATTLE-Firm and q'uet Common are
worth $2a2 g., medium ~ 75a3 75, and good to
choice $4a4 rs per Genital gross.
SHEEP-Steady and firm Common are
worth 81 2ia3 80, anu gJoJ 10 choice 50 75a4 50
per centai gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-07
PICTURES.
The Young NavigatOrs.--llxl6, 81.

Also beautiful country scene. -Four chill
drcn, three girls and boy, have left the dis
tant house 10 play. Two are seated on the
bank of the little lake, near the trunk OF a
picturesque old tree, and these act as specta-
tors, while the other two, a boy and girl, are
on their knees near the water, endeavorng to
guide two little boats with sticks in their
hands The boys boat is full riggel sloop,
with sail spread; the girls only faint imita-
tion of a boat, doubtless the work of her own
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-07
A BEAUTIFUL woMAN'S FATE
Mysterious Suicide Of Lady of Emperor Maxi.
milian's Court.
From the New York Herald


There died at the House Of the Good
Shepherd on Wednesday evening, by
her own hand, a oman whose past life
was one OF unusual sadness and mys-
terry. From the shreds of information
cleaned from her at The time OF her en-
trance to the institution it would ap-
pear that she was once a lady Of high
social standing in the City Of Mexico,
with courtiers for companions and
princes for friends, and her appearance
and education went to prove the same.
She entered the House OF the Good Shep-
herd on the 9th ult., handing to the
Lady Superior letter, OF whicl the fol-
lowing is COPY:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-07

ENINUINNATIs DbU. I--2 I. NJ.
The following are the receipts apd shipments
OF live stock for the past 81 hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-07
A Country Stile.-.llxl6. 81.

This is a view OF q farm in the early sum-
mer The house, almost hidden by foliage
and surrounded by meadow land, is seen in
the distance. In the foreground are four girls
reposing upon and near the stile of the OIL
fashioned KIM. All have been gathering
flowers, and one little gill is seated IN tho
grass endeavoring to form a bouquet A
charming nIntIre
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-07
English COttage...lIxl6. 81.

This picture represents the farmers home
80 common in England A plain, homey
building, truly, yet suggestive of much COM
.ort and even some beauty. The background
covered with the shade OF grand old trees, and
the foreground with abundance OF flowers,
while roses in bloom almost hide the doorway,
and are trained high up in the roof House
utensils in common use are standing near tho
we l. and the mother of the family is drawing
water from the well, with the daughter and
her little charge, the in ant of tie family, and
the sleek house cat Sitting near as spectators.
The Darling Babe---llxl6, 81.
This Is companion piece of the English
Cottage. 1t is a garden scene. In the fore
ground young girl is contemplating, with
fond affection, sleeping infant in its cradle
The friend and pet of the child, a beautiful
cat, lies rolled up in sleep near by. The back
ground shows a parterre of flowers and shrub
berry of luxuriant growth, and also a large
dish OF fine ripe fruit. The expression and
position of the young girl are so natural that
one can almost fancy her words spoken, 'srhe
Darling Babe"
STR0BRlDGE & CO., Publishers,
Cor. Race and Baker Sts., Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-07

IN q. % ENsJ HOUSTON street.
"DEAR MOTHER-The bearer called on
me few days ago to ask me to get her
clearinghouse. She appears to want to
get in your institution. | am sure you
will do all in your power for her. Mrs.
Narcissus Leather will tell you her own
Story, and no doubt you will interest
yourself in her behalf With love am
yours, always i'll Christ,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-07

John Hueston, Observation-Disclosures OF
the House Of representatives, was in the
city yesterday.
Quite a number of skaters, both la
dies and gentlemen, are taking adVan-
fage OF the ice on the Basin.
The Board Of County Commissioners
Were in session yesterday. Bills TO the
amount OF $3I9 o. were passed.
The X. of z. are making lively prep
eration, for the fair they expect to hold
Burlng the approaching holidays.
The young gentlemen are to get up the
good things AT the social tomorrow eye-
hing at the United Presbyterian
Ehurch. q
Mrs. Horace Woodrough returned to
Cincinnati Tuesday evening, alter spend-
week in the city visiting relatives and
friends.
The children of St. Joseph Church
are preparing for grand entertain
ment to be given in the church oD jan
pary7.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-29
He Didn't Want the 'scriptiop

From the Worcester Press.l
He was an old nan, and he hadn't
4 bit of conductor pasteboard stuck
in his hat. He walked into the
drug store and inquired: "Have
you got any good whiskeyY
"Yes, sir" replied the gentlemanly
druggist
"Gimme half pint?"
slave you got 4 doctors preserip-
tion?''
. sNo."
Cant sell it. then, sir. Jury in
session; must he strict"
"Where can get IL doctor?' sadly
inquired the glad inebriate.
"I'm physician, sir" winningly
responded the druggist.
Cant you give me that---what
you call it? 'scriptionf"
well, l might" And the doctor
wrote out prescription blank, call
ing for so many ounces of spiritus
.fi'umenti. He filled snug looking
bottle with the article, pasted label
on 1t, numbered to correspond with
the paper, and presenting the bottle
to the venerable roysterer, remarked,
in the most business like way imag-
Unable: "A dollar and a half, sir"
"a dollar and a half" gasped his
astOnished customer.
Saint that pretty high, mister"
"It's our price-a dollar for the
and fifty cents for the
ayes, WE'LL" slowly replied the
wicked old duffer, rs he slowly but
toned up the half pint in his over
coat pocket. 81 guess, boss, that 1
don't want the 'scription. Here's
your half dollar" and he stuck his
tongue in one side of his mouth,
winked ironically at him of the NOR
tar and pestle, and walked out.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-29

and here where time is far more val
| liable than in the mountain gorges of
the Alps it is almost inexplicable
that men can afford to spend so much
time with their chisel, sandpaper and
oil in executing these works of art,
often so delicate and complicated.
Many an amusing scene transpires
at the turn-stiles. Occasionally a
counterfeit is carefully tossed into the
box without passing through the
hands of the collector and u pretty
little fuss ensues. 1t has once or
twice happened that the horizontal
projection of visitor is so great
that he or she cannot he admitted by
the stile. and after q half honrs' both
ersome delay big gate has to be
opened to admit these elephants in
human form. Parades and re unions
have been all the rage, hut now are
so common that the largest of them
attract but little attention.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-29
Resolutions of Hesneet-

WHEREAS; God, in His mysterious
yet allwise providence, has called our
Brother and fellow -laborer, IRWIN NJ.
LUsHER, from labor to reward, max
ing vacant place in our Grange,
in which he has been a member ever
since its organization, and which he
largely aided in eileeting.
Resolced, That in his death the
Grange has lost n useful member,
and the community an upright and
honest citizen, and his family Il kind
and affectiOnate friend.
Resoiced, That We deeply sympa-
thize with the bereayed family, and
assure them of our earnest sympa-
thy.
Resolped, That a copy of this
AMI resolutions be furnished
the county papers for publication.
Done by order of Guyan Grange,
No. 6SS, ut MercersvilIe, GalIia ceun-
ty, Ohio, June 18th, A. ID. 1876.
IF. G. NIDAY,
HENRY IRON,
BRlCE II. SMITH,
Committee.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-29
NOnpiussed and Bewildered.

From the New York Times.
The Democrats are non-plussed by
the Cinciunati nominations. They
had confidently calculated upon their
ability to wage war upon the weak
nesses Of the candidates, and to
hide their shortcomings under the
smoke of their attacks upon the Re
publican ticket. Its personal irwin
clbility staggers them. They find
no tiaw in the record Of Mr. Hayes
no weak spot in the career of Mr..
Wheeler. Instead of preparing for
an aggressive campaign, they sud
denly find themselves compelled to
take defensive position, and the
change IS not at all agreeable to
them. Their party is in no condi-
tion TO be defended effectively, or to
escape from the damning accusations
which the Republican platform hurls
against it. Their pro-rebel sympa-
thies rise in judgment to condemn
them. Their repeated attempts TO
repudiate the piighted faith of the
Nation are too recent and too notO-
riods to he explained away. Their
imbecility in dealing with the ques-
tions that have risen during the
present session is on level with the
trickery they have employed to turn
attention from their blunders. Their
promises are belied by the perform
ances of the last six months, and
they stand self convicted OF incom-
potency to administer the govern
ment. A hot fight is in store for
them, and one can not wonder that
they would have preferred to look in
some other direction.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-29
THE EMPTY PLACE.
fBy Ada Cambridge, in Sunday Maga-
zine.

fBy Ada Cambridge, in Sunday Maga
zine.I
Bright faces come and go, fair shapes
/ Dance up and down the wall;
A presence in the crowded room
Takes precedence of all.
We see it night and day, howe'er
| By shine or shadow crost,-
| A little vacant spot, wherefrOm
One little face is lost.
The sound of music swells and falls,
And laughter fills our ears
| A silence, followed out of life,
Is all our spirit hears.
That silence, like hush of prayer,
Can drown the loutlest speech,
And, piercing sharp through laugh and
song.
Our inInost sense can reach.
No thunder of the outer world,
No burning rage of pain.
No passion-st0rms of love or grief
That beat OH heart or brain,
Beat down with such cOnstraining
strength
The vital forces there,
As that duh. soundless ache of loss
Which lonely mourners bear.
o little garments in the drawer,
With such precision spread!
o little chair against the WALL
o little cradle-bed,
Uncurtained, in the silent room,
And pillowless and cold
o mothers arms and tender hands,
That have no babe to hold!
We know full we'll the worth and
wealth
OF which we are bereft;
But where are words wherewith to tell
The emptiness that's left!
Wherewith to span that shOreless void,
Sound its unfathomed deeps,
And picture to the common sense
The sacred thing it keeps.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-29
A Demand Supplied.
From the Cleveland Leader.

FrOill LIlc CICNCA1hu '|N'SNSA'
For the last few years the great de-
mand of this nation, rs expressed in
the press and pulpit, has beer for
honesty and purity of, character.
This demand is answered, in the
highest degree, In the nomination of
Gen. Hayes. He combines every re-
quisite to satisfy the honest, intelli-
gent people, and to ably discharge all
the duties which the suffrages of the
people will call upon him to p rform.
In him are united sterling ability, in
corruptible honesty, unimpeachable
honor, unstained purity, profound
learning, and a broad experience in
public affairs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-29

New YORK TRIBUNE Ind.): The
longer the Democrats look at the
Cincinnati ticket the less they like it.
The mud machines may as well be
set aside. There will be no use for
them in the coming campaign unless,
the Democrats are 4 little more fool
ish than usual at st. Louis.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-29
LIS, OHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 90, 1875

ering a dark. thick neck. But the
thing could not possibly have been
a serpent; for, to raise so prodigious
a length of neck above the surface u
huge body below the surface was of
course required.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-29

Mrs. N. P. WILLIS, widow of the
poet, is now living in New York
with her second son aid two young
daughters. Her eldest son and
daughter are married and settled
down, the former in the inHTios of
Pennsylvania and the latter in tsxes
ter, New Hampshire.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-29

committee was adopted in good faith
by Republicans and Democrats, peace
was restored, and good feeling soon
prevailed among all classes of citi-
zens.