davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-05
Night Dispatches
EASTERN NEWS.
More SI,oN.

More Snow.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 4th.-Snow
commenced falling here last evening"
and up to this hour, u NJ, continues.
Supposed to be Lest.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. February 4th.
During the severe gale of the I'd the
light ship stationed in the channel
near Long Island, opposite this city,
was blown from her moorings and is
supposed to have gone to the bottom,
with all on board. Nothing can be
learned about her.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-03
A Gesrgian,s vIcissitudes.

A correspondent furnishes us with
the annexed account Of the perilous adj
ventures of Jake Rump: "Thirty-fve
years ago, OF thereabouts, there lived in
Southwest Georgiara wiry-haireds cars
roty-headed, freck1ed-faced backwoods.
man by the name Of Jake Rump, who
passed through the following perils be-
fore he arrived at the age of rs years.
He was first stricken by lightning; then
on two separate occasions he was bitten
by rattlesnakes; then he was bitten bya
cotton mouth moccasin; afterwards he
was thrown from a horse and had one
arm iand one leg broken. But q short
time after recovering from his fractures
he and ayonng brother, while searching
for their cows late one afternoon, were
attacked by a large panther, which
caught Jake, dragged him at least the
fourth Of q mile to q dense hammock,
where It deposited its prey, and pro,
ceeded to cover him with leaves and
brush. The panther then retired q shor'
distance, when Jake crawled forth ant
made his escape. The panther was
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-03
A Long Session.

This has been one of the longest ses-
ATOMS in the history of Congress. Very.
seldom has the session been prolonged
to July, and only once or twice has n
been stretched out so far into midsum-
mer. The longest session was from
December 8, 1S49, to September 80,
1850, in which the famous sscompro-
mise'' measure Of 1850 was passed. The
second session of the Thirty-seventh
.Congress-the War Congress-lasted
from December 2, 1851, till July 1882
and the first session Of the Thirty-ninth
Congress, in which the closing legisla-
ton of the war was transacted, lasted
from December 4, 1866, to July q, 1895.
This session cannot adjourn before Au-
gust, which will make it the longest,
except one, in history. The other three
long sessions were necessitated by pub
lie interests which required attention.
The aggravating feature of this Con-
gress Is that it has not accomplished
anything. The time it has been sitting
here has not been occupied, but wasted
literally thrown away. The necessary
work Of the House has not been done,
and the Senate al do nothing till the
House puts the work into its hands.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-03
THE CUSTER MASSACRE.
What English People Think Of 1t.

The London correspondent of the
Chicago Journal writes as follows from
that metropolis:
The news of the massacre of General
Custer and his troops excited great hor-
ror and indignation here, and there ap-
pears to be a general feeling that the
sooner the remaining Indian tribes are
wiped out of existence the better it will
be for you and for civilization generally.
1t is not to be tolerated, it is argued,
that the world should be periodically
shocked by recurrence of such horrible
massacres and their consequent equally
cruel reprisals. 1t would be better and
even more merciful to have the supre-
macy Of the white man established at
once, although it involve the utter ex-
termination of the Indian race. Great
confidence is felt in the knowledge that
General Sheridan is to have the man
agement of the campaign against the
offenders, for he ranks here as perhaps
the very first of your young Generals.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-03
GLEANIkGS.

The London Telegraph doesn't thinl
the recent lightning railroad ftriI
from New York to San Francisco" 81
much of a feat, after all, but talks Of
its Plying Dutchman" train, which
does sixty miles an hour right along
ever day.
This Is the era OF poor poetry. Ever
old hands build up stuff that limps
around with no more rhyme, music, on
measure to it than one can find in an
ordinary telegraph message.
Anew tertiary lake basin has been dis
covered near Camp Baker, Montana,
containing remains of successive lakes
of the miocene and pliocene ages.
Paris is discussing again the practical
bility of making a seaport of herself.
The estimated expense of dredging and
Strengthening the Seine is 10000, 900
francs.
Rice culture in Louisiana employs 80
600 people, on 1000 plantations; pro-
duces a crop worth 5000, 600, and de-
velops business to the extent of
TO- 600
A single housein Statesyille, N. c.,
| collects and ships $50, 900 dollars worth
| of plants and roots in a season. By the
| employment of a skilled botanist zoo
useful varieties have been found.
At the battle of Pittsburg Landing
April 8 and z, 1862, Mr.. Cyrus Rush, Of
Indiana, was standing nea q spot where
a shell exploded; the consequence was
he lost his hearing in ear. For
fourteen years he was totally deaf in
that ear, when about two weeks ago his
hearing was entirely restored.
The latest New York industry is the
coaching of ill-trained adults in the
usages and requirements Of fashionable
society. Men or women, requiring
wealth more rapidly than cultivation
are provided with teachers to instruct
not only in the minor arts of good be-
havior, but also go so far as to designate
the clothing and the acquaintance fit
to be adopted
One Of the most remarkable effects
of the recent torrid spell was the rails
ing Of the temperature in the Connecti-
cut river to such a degree that the Unit
ed States Fish Commissioners have been
forced to suspend shad-hatching opera
tions.
When the thermometer stands at 90c,
my warm young friends, DON'T June o
fuss, nor fan yourself into a blaze. No.
Sit down in some quiet place and think
only of cool things. Think Of snow;
think of ice; think of cold water trick
ling down your back. Think Of hold
ing a live eel in each hand. Imagine
yourself under an icy shower-bath, or
sitting at nightfall on top of an iceberg;
then try to shiver. Do this without
once stirring from your position and
you'll get cool, or my name is not Jack.
[St. Nicholas for August.
A considerable number of Southern
and Western theatrical managers have
met in New York and formed an assoc
citation. Their constitution has much
to say about the elevation of the drama,
but the speech of their President shows
the object of the c~onvocation. 1t is d.
rected at agents and their prices of star
actors. They say that So, 60 and 20 per
cent. of the gross receipts have been de-
manded for star, of whichthe star gets
40 to so, the middle-man 20 to 80 and
the manager 80 to As to pay his compa
ny, his rent and all the multifarious ex-
penses.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-03

huge animal, and had crushed Jzke's
shoulder terribly. yet he soon recovered.
Soon after his shoulder healed up be
made A attempt 10 run Of with q neigh
bofs wife, was pursued, oyertaken, shot
and badly wounded snd pss afterwaEd1
stricken sesersl tiHes with = knife, and
teft in the road as dead In time NE
recovered and stole from . neighbor q
pig, for which he was sent TO the peni-
Tertiary for a term of years, where ]
lost sight of him ''lSayannah t6a.1
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-03

The newly discovered oil well in ALLIE
ghany, N. Y, continues to be the OBJ
feet Of a good deal of excitement and
is said to be SO promising as to have al
ready reduced the price of crude petro-
leum 10 per cent. Oil was first
reached July II, and now, at a depth Of
800 feet, the well is said to be capable
Of yielding ten barrels a day. Expert
enced oil men say that the soil beltr is
from 1000 to 1900 feet under the surface
and much greater results are therefore
anticipated by putting this well down
deeper.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-03
BIG BILL-A PARODY.


~ By BAYAkD TAYLOR
There's them that eats till they're bustin,'
And them hat drinks till they're blind,
And them that's Bnun1n' and spooney.
But the best Of all, 70 my mind,
land I've been around In my time. boys,
And cavorted with any you like
Was - BH, that lives In the slashes,
w cal him Big Bin o'P1ke- ~,
II he put his hand 70 his bowie,
Or scratched the scruR OF his neck,
You could only tell by waitin'
TO Sc II you bled apeck;
And the way he f1red, twas lovely
Nobody knows which was dead,
TIL Bill trimmed, and the stt6 'un
Tumbled over onto his headf
At school he killed his masterf
Conrtip', he killed seven morei m
And the hoarse was always a-waitin'
A1fttlo way from his door,.
There wasn't much growth In the country
Al the census returns will show.
But we had Big Bill we was proud of.
And that was enough togrow.
And now Big Bill is an angel
Damn me II max s me cryi
Jiat when he was ramptn' the oughes
The poorfellow had TO- die.
A thievin' and sneakin' Yankee
Got the start on our blessed Bill,
And there's no one to do n KILN
And nobody left to kill.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-03

As-Our Authorized Advertising Agents for
The LEADER are, in New York. s. NJ Petten-
gin 4 Co, 81 Park Row, Geo. p. Rowell a Co,
Al Park Row; St Louis. Howen q Chesman,
corner Third and Chestnut streets, st. Louis
Advertising and Publishing Agency; Chicago.
Il. h Chandler, IA South Clark street, Phila-
and Coe, wether1l a Co.. Bulletin building
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-23

March %, 1S76.-4t
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-23
A Good Man Conc.

Gallia county has lost one of its
old and esteemed citizens. VALEN
TINE SwIrzER died at his residence
in Addison township, last Thursday,
aged 70 years. He was a useful citl-
zen. He had served the County as
Commissioner for two terms, and a
more upright, conscientious officer
we have never met with. In private
life he was equally honest, just and
true. We shall miss his wise coun-
sci, and his pleasant, happy greet
ing. His reward is the better life.
The deceased was born Oct. 2,
1897, in Virginia, and came with his
father to Ohio in 1907.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-23
Probate Notice:
,ETTI .EHTYrNrr on Arr0Tr>rr,

THE following accounts have been
filed in the Probate Court of Gallia
county, Ohio, for settlement, and the
same will be for hearing on the 25th day
of March, A. ID. 1876, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ:
The first and final account of He ry
Swindler, Guardian OF the minor heirs
of William ii. Waugh, deceased, filed
by Joseph Hunt, Executor of the last
will of Henry Swindier, deceased.
The third and final account of Joseph
Hunt. Guargian of Frances Creuzet
lieisnrr, minor heir of John Heisner,
deceased.
The final account of Henry NJ. Cline,
Executor of the last will of William
Cline, deceased.
The final account of Elkanah Gre
mee"s, Administrator of the estate of
Lewis Fillinger, deceased.
The final account of Cornelius W.
Kennedy, Administrator. with the will
annexed, of the estate of John Alsbury,
deceased.
The final account of James S. Deem,
Guardian of Sarah a Henry, minor
heir of Joseph Henry, deceased.
The final account of John w. McCor-
mick, Administrator of the estate of
Basil Mcfarland. deceased.
Final account of Samuel Robinson,
Administrator of the estate of Ann +.
Martin, deceased.
The third account of Z. +. Waddell,
Guardian of Mamie !. Graham and
Frank C.. Graham, minor heirs of Z.
f. Graham. deceased.
The final account of William Waddell.
Administrator of the estate of MalcOmb
lngels, deceased.
The first ac"cunt of Sylvester McDan-
iel, Guardian of the Minor heirs of
Junius Gates deceased.
The final account of Enoch r Dick
erson, Administrator of the estate of
Robert Bishop, deceased.
III. A. KENT,
Probate Judge.
March o, lS7G.-3w#
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-23
Transfers of Real Estate.

Recorder BooroN reports the follow
ing transfers of Real Estate since our
last report:
Rarcoon Tp.-Levi Cherington and
wife TO c. w. Cherington, 9 acres
5000.
Cheshire Tp-James II. Guthrie and
wife 70 Diana C.. Guthrie, undivided :,
of lot No. so, in the village of Chesh-
ire; $3.50. James II. Guthrie and wife
to Martha A. Mcdaniel. undivided l5
of lot No. so, In the village of Cheshire; !;
$500
Huntington Ip.-Wm. Lowe and wife
to Malinda Turner, Ii acres; 5000.
Green Tp.-Julia A. G.. Warth to Hem
ry Worman, quit claim interest in 20
acres; $97. Adam Hubble and wife to
Jacob knight, AZ acres; 5000.
Gdliipoiis CHy-Henry Beall and
wife to S. NJ. Brandyberry, GO feet front
on Second street. being part of lots Nos.
1886 and 1886; $1,000.
Gayan To.--W. r. Atkinson and wife
to John w. Blake and A. c. Mcclure
part of lot No. 81, in the village of
Crown City; $1,000.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-23
Notice /

Two J. NJ. Clark and Lucy Clark, his
wife, Abel Clark and Sarah Clark.
ms Wife, III. z. Adams and Elizabeth
SA,aams, S,as his wife; Adam sibley and Eva
SS.nley, his wife; James Carter, and Lilly
Hnarser, his wife: Alex. Riggs and Caro-
l,ne higgs,his wife; Sam'i Wright: You
s.e hereby notified that at the March ses-
sion, 1876, OF the Commissioners Of Gal
ia county. Ohio, A. G. Roberts and 9TH
ers, niesi their petition for the alteration
OF the State road leading from Blasle,' a
burg 70 Gallipalis, as follows: Beg;,,-
ming in the center of said road near-tba
residence OF VIM Marshal; thence nass-
ing in y southerly direction, crossing
Teens Run to and through the lands Of
Jonathan Mid.lleswarth, passing in front
of his residence and in the rear Of Chas.
Carriers lot; tn, nee to and through the
lands of John Chambers heirs; thence
passing through the northwest corner
OF WIN. Harilee's lot, or near to it, at
discretion of rielrers, on the most di-
rect line, eligibility considered, so as to
intersect Main street, in Chambersburg;
thence along the center of said street to
Main street in South Chambersburg;
thence along said street, to and through
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-23
Exchanges please copy.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ASSESSOR.
ANDREW Brown will he candidate
for Assessor in the Third Ward.
NJ. V. SwIGERT will be IL candidate fol
Assessor for Gallipolis township
X. NJ. CoCHRANE will be candidate
for Assessor in the I'd Ward.
We are requested to announce r. p.
WILLIAMS candidate for Assessor in the
Sd Ward.
EDITOR JoURNAL:-YOu will please
announce S III. Horr as candidate
for Assessor in Fourth Ward, at the
ensuing election, and oblige
FOURTH WARDERS.
A. F. MOORE will be Il candidate for
Assessor in the I'd Ward.
MANY VOTERS.
EDITOR JoURNAL:-You will please
announce FIELDING SPEARS as n candi-
date for Assessor in Fourth Ward, at
the ensuing election, and oblige.
4. STRAUSS will be candidate for
Assessor i'm the lst Ward.
MANY VOTERS.
HENRY HANNAH is candidate for As
SCISSOR In the 1st Ward.
ii. G. NEWPORT is candidate for AS
SCISSOR in Gallipolis township.
COUNCILMAN.
GEORGE w. MASON will be a candidate
for Councilman from the Fourth Ward.
CONSTABLE:
We are requested to announce Capt.
j. w. DALE as candidate for Consta-
BILE.
Mr.. EDITOR :--Announce T.. J. LANG
LEY as candidate for reelection to the
office of Constable.
Mr.. EDTroR:-J. II. SPRAGUE is a
candidate for Constable.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-23
Business Notices.
To the Farmers ana Granger.

~ eno arui6rS ana GrangerS.
Without doubt A. Mocu has now
the largest. best and cheapest stock
of Ready-made Clothingin Gallipolis.
The Committee for the Grangers
have taken ample time in the last
four weeks to satisfy themselves who
would be the best men. and who
keeps the largest and cheapest stock
of Ready-made Clothing in CALI
polls. They were men who had
some experience, and know what
goods are; aud they found that A.
MoeH is the best man to furnish the
Changers for the ensuing year, AS he
has done ever since the Grange
came into existence, in Ready-made
Clothing. They have made an ex-
animation in those Cheap Houses
which are making such a noise every
week in the papers about selling
Cheap Clothing, but upon investiga-
tion they must have found it TO be all
humbug, as is plainly shown by rec
Dmmending A. MocH's Clothing
House as the best and cheapest.
Therefore, farmers and Grangers, if
Fon want to save money when you
need Clothing, call on A. MocH, and
ne will charge you nothing, in case
'ou do not purchase.
SHoBER's Block, Public Square.
A. MOCH.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-23

Mr.. JOSEPH BLICKLE, late of the
firm of BLIcKE & UFERMAN, tanners.
concluded to build tan house near
the old one, on Vine street, and now
come Messrs. CHARLES SEMoN and
TREAT S. FORD, who own property
near by the proposed site, and en-
JOIN him from building there, as a
tan yard will give disagreeable and
unhealthy smells. The case is pend
ing in the Common Pleas Court.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-23

DETROIT Post. - When Belknap
was married the marriage notice an
nounced that ''the bride was given
away by her distinguished kinsman.
the Hon. George II. pendleton, of
Ohio. Pendleton is a Democratic
aspirant for the Presidency. He gave
away Mrs. Belknap. and Mrs. Belk-
nap gave away Belknap, and Belk-
nap gave away He;ster Clymer, and
Hester Clymer gave away the whole
Democratic House. 1t was the most
remarkable give away of modern
times.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-23

Mr.. EDIroR:-J. II. SPRAGUE is a
candidate for Constable.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-23

CAPT. FRED. FORD and MALIN H.
RODGERS, the former for hulls, and
the latter for boilers, have been ap-
pointed United States Inspectors for
the new District, with headquarters
in this city. Local pride led us to
hope that the selection of Inspectors
would have been made from citizens
of GallipOlis, as we had here a num-
her of gentlemen every way qualified
for the duties of the positions. But
it having been otherwise decided, we
can bear testimony to the appointees
being gentlemen of intelligence and
of practical experience in the duties
required of them. Capt FORD is
one of the pioneer steamboatmen in
the Gallipolis and Kanawha trade,
and man of the highest integrity.
With Mr.. RoDGERs we are not so well
acquainted, but his friends speak well
of him both as a man and a citizen.
We welcome both TO our city, and to
the duties of their new and important
positions.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-23
From Yesterdays n. y. Herald.l

From Yesterdays n. Y. Herald.l
The Late George IA. Pendleton.
The political corpse of this dis
tinguished Presidential aspirant will
be conveyed from Washington, the
place of its decease, to Cincinnati,
the city of his birth, for final burial.
Man goeth to his long home" says
an ancient writer. sand the mourn
ers go about the streets" The
greenback Democrats will sincerely
lament the untimely fate of their
chief apostle, but their tears win be
nnavailing to restore their late candi-
date to political life.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-23

Why will yOu suffer from Rheu-
matisnl. Sprains, Stiff Joints, Swelliiigs.
Burns, Scalds or Weak Back, when the
Centaur i.inimenr affords certain relief.
Many articles soothe pain to certain
extent, but the Ceneiur I.iniment
cures. The White Liniment is for
the human family, the Yellow Liniment
is for horses and animals.
rDec. 80. '75.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-23
MARRIED.

THOMPSON-UPSON-Jannary 20,
1876, at the residence of Mr.. VIM. Ma
son, Louisville, KY, by the Rev. j. B.
Davidson, Mr.. J. A. THOMPSON and Miss
JENNIE UPsoN, both from Cincinnati.
STRAUSBAUGH = HOUK- March
18th, 1876, at the residence of the
brides parents, in Salem township, by
J. !. Strong, j, P., Mr.. HENRY B.
STRApsaAUGH and Miss ISABEL HoCE.
GUY-THAXTON-At the residence
of the brides father, March 9th, 1876,
by Rev. Fl. r. Howe. Mr.. JAMES T.
Guy and Miss MARTHA J. THAxroN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-23
WHAT rs vEGETINEs

1t is compound extracted from barks,
roots and herbs. Ii is Natures Remedy.
Ii is perfectly harmless from any bad eff
feet upon the system. 1t is nourishing
and strengthening. 1t acts directly
upon the blood. 1t quIets the nervous
system. 1t gives you good sweet sleep
at night. 1t is panacea for our aged
fathers and mothers, for it gives them
strength, quiets their nerves, and gives
them Natures sweet sleep-as has been
proved by many an aged person. 1t is
the great Blood Purifier. 1t Is Il sooth-
Ing remedy for our children. Ii has re-
lieved and cured thousands. 1t is very
pleasant to take; every child likes it. 1t
relieves and cures all diseases origina-
ting from impure blOol. Try the VEG
EFINE. Give it fair trial for your
complaints; then you will say 10 your
friend neighbor and acquaintance.
'"rry it; it has cured me-"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-23

The Middleport News has been
sold to Mr.. ]. w. DUMBLE, for many
years connected with the Marietta
Register, who will conduct itas a Re
publican paper under the title of
Meigs County Republican. Success
to Bro. DUMBLE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-23

The wind storm of last week blew
something like Tam OShanter's
wind. Shutters, signs, ETC., were
thrashed around lively. The barn on
the farm of Mr.. JOHN SHIELDS, in
Springfield township, was blown
down. Fences throughout the coun-
ty were scattered around promiscu-
ously.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-23

Mr.. PENDLEroN's $4,000 Cor $90,-
000) fee is certain to create a wide
spread prejudice against him. howev-
err honestly he came by it. Human
nature is human nature, and no man
can suddenly come into possession of
that amount of money with impuni-
ty.-LouisciIe Courier Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-23

WHILE hunting near Nashville, H.
llnois. the other day. young man
shot wild turkey. and, observing it
to drop near some dark -colored object,
made an investigation, which result
ed in the discovery Of partially de-
cared pair of saddle bags, containing
$4,000 in gold and bonds.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-23

REV. III. L. WHITEHEAD writes us,
that the result of the revival meet
ings at Westerman, counts up
seventy aecessions to the church,
and ninety conversions. This is
a mighty work, for one country
neighborhood.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-23

The Ohio Valley Medical Society
will hold its next semi-annual ses-
sion at Gallipolis, Ohio, ednesday
and Thursday, April 9Th and 9th,
1876. An unusual number of inter
esting reposts are expected, and a
general good time is anticipated.
Members of the profession are cor
daily invited to be present.
j. G. BISHOP, NJ. d.,
Sec'y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-23

Mr.. J. J. ALLISON was in the city
Saturday. He has closed his public
school at South Point, and on Tues
day commenced a private school at
the same place.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-23

Cross and sici<iy children can be
made healthy aud strong by regulating
their stomachs and bowels with Cas-
toria. 1t is more effective than Castor
OIL and is as pleasant to take as honey.
For Wind Collie. Sour S;5mach, Worms
and Cosliyeness. there i nothing In ex-
istence equal to Cdstoi.,.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-23
Charge.
DEFINITIONS.

Murder in the first degree is the TAX
ing of human life by one reasonable,
accountable being of another human
being. lst, purposely, and Of I'd, delibe..
rats and rr'erneditatoh malice. The In
gfedicnts Of this crime then are, lst you
must find from the evidence that at the
time Of the fatal shot or blow, the de-
fensiant had a formed purpose or con
clusion of Judgment to kilrLollis, the