davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-08-31

ALAS! ALAS! One of our local
sreformers," has come to grief. A..
J. Green, ESQ.,, who bawled .'re-
form" SO loudly in this county last
fall, was arrested for forgery yester-
day. and bound over to Court in the
sum of $4O0. He is bowling for ''re-
form" in Gallia county, this year, in
the interest of Vance. Green was
the Democratic ssreform" candidate
for Prosecuting Attorney IN this
county last fall.
'sOne by one the roses fall"
--Ajddleport Repnblicon,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-08-31
Tpn A RELIABLE PARTY to

WiNTEN "A RELIABLE PARTY to
WdNiUUi take the exclusive agency
for the sale of an article in the grocery
line. Something that has never been
introduced in this district, and sells rap
idly. Any young man may make from
81 900 to So, 900 annually. Address, en-
closing stamp for answer, Blossom, Ly-
decker & Co., 147 Reade ST., N. Y.
Aug. 81. lS76,-1m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-08-31
Sheriff s Sale of Chattels.
The State Of Ohio, Gauia County, IS.
Court Of Common Pleas.
HENkrsa, ALLEMoNa & Co.. ON
VS.. vENDI
WILLIAM RIDGwAY, ExPONAs.

RlOTICE is hereby given that will offer for
~ sale at public auction at 10 O'Clock A: d =,
on the 4th day of September. A. d. 1870 at the
residence of William Ridgway. in Raccoon
township, in the county OF Gailia, the following
chatels. to- witt
The one undivided half of about eighteen
acres of growing corn. one undivided half Of
about thirty acres of growing corn. and one un-
divided half Of about six acres of growing corn;
also about twenty-six acres OF growing corn,
three stacks OF hay. one horse one COW, and one
three-year-ol heifer, and one two-horse wagon.
Taken on said execution as the property of
William RIdgway.
Given under my hand this 24th day of
August, A. d. 1876.
CHARLES STUART,
Sheriff q. G. q.
n. B. HERARD, Atty for Plaintiffs.
Aug. "a, 1875,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-08-31
TABULAR STATEMENT,


the States Office by Auditors 1875
the Cattle Sheep
alton" passed March IL, 1862 60. L., vol S. 269
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-08-31
Notice..

"YHEREAS, my wife, Sarah E.
w Miller, having leftmy bed, with
out any lawful excuse, do hereby warn
the public that 1 win not be responsible
for any debt made or contracted by her.
DANIEL MILLER.
Gallipolis, Aug. 10, 1s76.-sw
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-08-31

The Bulletin would have the peo-
pie believe that Tilden was true to
his country in the days when South
ern Democrats were in arms against
the government. Will it explain
this utterance of its candidate, made
before Democratic Convention, at
Albany, in Feb. 1861, viz:-"He de-
clared that he for one would resist
under any and all circumstances the
use of force to coerce the South into
the Union" VallandIgham never
expressed himself more emphatically,
and no one disputes that he was a
true and tried copperhead.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-08-31

THESE wicked editors seem to be
humping the boy around lively. We
take the following from the Vinton
County Record:
Vance's NepOtism.
The Hon. John L. Vance, of CALI
polls, loves his kith and kin. He has a
deep and lasting affection for them. 1t
surpasses the love of woman. He's
"bigger than old Grant" in this direc-
tion.
Vance has been Congressman from
this District for only year, yet he has
appointed his cousin, James b. Ale
shire, cadet to the Military Academy at
West Point; his cousin, Charles C.
Aleshire, to the position of File Clerk in
the House of Representatives, at sala-
ry of 80, 600; his brother-in-law, James
f. Hebard. to clerkship, under State
School Commissioner Smart; this
brother-in-law's brother, David B. He
bard, he made Gov. Allen appoint to a
Common Pleas Judgship, In Republi-
can District, when he was not wanted
sies Judge Plants, resigned, and ap-
pointed his uncle, Reuben Aleshfre,
Ceutennisl Commissioners, for Gallia
county. All these things has he done in
one year, and there are several cousins,
etc., yet unproyidsd. Outsiders need
not apply.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-08-31
August %, 1915.

THE M. E. Church has received a
new .Esty organ. Master DwIGHr
JOHNSON, of Portsmouth, aged four
teen, furnished the first music last
Sunday. His performing is quite a
credit.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-08-31

FOR S0IO ~.
a WHOLESALE Notion Wagon
~ almost new.
Apply to c.. M. WILLIAMS,
Aug. 81, 1S76.-2w] Thurman, o.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-05

MANY of our South Carolina readers are
indignant because Chamberlain pardoned
from the penitentiary negro outlaw,
named Lilley, to give evidence against a
worthy citizen, named Yocom. Yocom is
an influential Republican, and, being op-
posed to Chanberlain's villainies under
the guise of "reform, was so outspoken
against them that the Governor resolved
to secure his conviction in the manner
above indicated. Judge Northrop, who
presided at Yocom's trial, became indig-
nant at the Governors effort to blast the
fair fame Of good citizen, and ordered
the ex convict Lilley to be taken from the
court room. The Columbia Union Herald,
q scurvy penny sheet, owned and edited by
Chamberlain, is now undertaking the her
culean task of defending the Governor
from the consequences of this monstrous
wrong. 1t mistakes low ribal1ry for wit,
and heaps all manner of abuse upon Judge
Northrop for declining to allow Lilley to
testify in the pending case.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-05

ing Senator Morton's colleague :" o happy
deliverance" with, regard TO what he pro-
poses to show as to the political history of
Indiana at the outbreak of, the rebellion.
II he can add anything to it that is credit
able he will deserve more praise than he
is likely to obtain. Mr.. Mcdonald proposes
at "some future time to have something to
say of the political history of Indiana"
We doubt very much whether he will ever
essay the role of defender Of the history OF
his State at the time of which we write.
The noble conduct of Governor Morton
in that "t time that tried mems souls" has
hardly yet been appreciated, When it is
remembered that he had arrayed against
him Democratic Legislature, as he him
self most felicitiously expresses it, I" char
".acterized by the most intense hostility to
"the Administration and to the prosecu-
elton Of the war;" and yet, in the face of
all the opposing odds, assumed the i'm.
mense responsibilities he did, it but serves
toexhibit in clear light the nerve and
patriotism of the man. The attack on the
wal Governor has but served as fitting
opportunity whereby, in self defense, he
might remind the people Of the direful ex.
tremity with which, as defender of the
Union, he was environed. 1t is, in its ef-
fects, one Of the most signal illustrations
we have ever known of an engineer being
"hoist with his own petard." Let it be a
lesson to others
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-05
SENATOR MoRToEs DEFENSE.

The Democracy may have ammunition
TO expend as capital in the approaching
campaign. We say may have because
searcher::for the truth might in vain search
the columns of the Opposition journals to
find any evidence of political principle.
Their entire stock in trade seems to consist
in personal abuse of the prospective caudi-
dates of the Republican party and in efforts
t. fasten something approximating dis
reputable transactions on those whose
shoes they are unworthy to unlatch. The
most notable illustration Of the fecundity
with which the Democracy "pile Pelion
upon Ossa" has recently been exhibited
in the case If the Great War Governor of
Indiana. Not content with the most dia-
bolical inventions against the characters of
Secretary Bristow and ex-Speaker Blaine,
which have been so thoroughly disproved
as to render their authors amenable to
shame were they not impervious to sense
of the nleanness of which they have been
guilty, they have ventured upon an attack
upon Senator Morton, in connection with
a"war record" that was scarcely equaled
during the history of the Rebellion. His
repeIlance in the Senate on Wednesday of
the charge of Washington correspondent
Of the New York World, that he had mis-
appropriated funds obtained from the
President for the purpose of equipping
troops from the State of Indiana, is not
only one of the most mastery vindications
Of his individual and official acts, but
serves to show the terrible odds which he,
as q patriot, had to contend with. Our
readers are, of course, conversaut with
the speech IS published in our
columns yesterday. 1t is, therefore,
unnecessary to more than refer to it.
Nevertheless we cannot refrain from wish
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-05
Extradition Of Criminals.

The New York Erening Post closes lengthy
article upon the singular and apparently in
explicable conduct of the British Government
in the Winslow case, as follows
Mnifestly We must turn to the London
Times for an explanation. How lame and
frivolous the one it offers 1t will appear from
its own words. 1t says:
1.-THE extradition act Of 1870 provides in dis
tinet terms that no man shall be surrendered
who may be put upon his trial in respect of an
of1ense other than that for which he is surrend-
cred; but we do not rest our case upon an English
az Kn thn Of wnien may De iaiIly repu-
Weare content to appeal TO the treaty,
admitting fully the contention, set up at Wash.
ington, that our international obligations cannot
be limited by the shortcomings Of our municpal
laws. We have bound ourselves to give
up for trial persons against whom 7 prima JGcie
case can be established in respect of certain
defined offenses and It is for the purpose OF such
trial. and only for such purpose, that we sur
render I; them This is the common sense construc-
tlon OF the agreement, and the United States are
as interested as we are in maintaining this inter-
Pretaton; Fancy the case Of demand being
an exile at New York, in respect OF a charge OF
forgery, forgery being ofense included In con-
yention between the United States and austria.
the surrender OF Kossuth would follow AZ opcs
were il not notorious that Kossuth would be
liable in austria 70 Dc tried on many other
and indeed would necessitate, refusal TO 1--WE
MIN up, except upon an undertaking that he
should not be tried for any other offense than
that which was the ground for demanding his ex-
tradition
The Times admits that the British act has
no binding force upon us, and yet it insists In
effect that we shall be bound by it. 1t admits
that the treaty is the supreme law Of the case,
and yet 1t refuses to obey the treaty, and asks
us to make substantially new treaty for q
particular case or be deprived Of the privileges
Of extraditien. What the Times says of trials
for political crimes may furnish good ground
| for making new treaty, but 1t Is the fimsiest
pretext for breaking the old one. The ex-
treme case which II imagines has no parallel
in the case Of Winslow; and it Is worth re-
marking that at the very time when such
demand for Kossuth might have been made,
when unsuccessful European rebellions were
producing large crop of political fugitives,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-05

IT TURNS OUT that Andrew jackson,
James Buchanan and all of the earlier and
later Democratic Presidents sanctioned
and practiced the custom of absenting
themselves from the Capital of the nation
during the heated term or the recess of
Congress. The readers of the NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN have been frequently 10
formed of this fact, and now, thanks to the
stupidity of the Democracy of the House,
official data is brought forward to show
that one of the most important acts of An
drew Jackson's administration-that lu-
minous era in the history of the Democracy
was performed in that Abolition strong
hold, Boston.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-05

sayy to modify it's extradition treaties or It's
own extradition laws. In Europe great wars
have grown ont of less causes than the refusal
tosurrender Winslow. There will be no war
in this case, but the refusal is none the less
gross international discourtesy and shame
less breach Of public faith. -.
The course OF Secretary Fish in this disa-
greeable business has been marked by dignity
and decision; and the abrogatfon of the extra
dition article of the treaty OF 1s49, of which
formal notice was given TO the British Minis
ter In Washington last evening, is the only
conclusion Of the matter consistent with ma
tioual selfresDect
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-05

THE San Francisco Anti Coolie Club,
aided and encouraged by the Young Mems
Universal Reform Society, propose to in
augurate their reforms by mob law. This
is not very assuring as to the character of
the proposed reforms. A cause which is
not strong enough to command the popu-
lar sentiment in its favor is not of such
merit as to justify the invocation of mob
law in its favor. The first Federal inter-
ference which these young men will re-
spect will probably be enough grape and
canister to dispense their mobs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-05

CONGRESS- is simply co ordinate branch
Of the Government, but not superior either
to the Judiciary CT the Executive. This
is fact the House will learn if it again
attempts to usurp the power Of the courts,
as it did In the Kilbourn case, or to impu-
IDENTIFY sc-utlnize the personal affairs of
the head of the Executive Department.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-05

Boots made of human skins are now on ex-
hibition in New York. The maker claims that
he can build two pairs out of the skin of one
man, and that the leather is a little eoarser
than calf skin, but quite as durable. This
gives capital chance to man for specula-
tion. He can sell his hide before his death,
with the agreement that it shall not be used
until he has been gathered into that mystic
rious bourne.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-05

The Secretary OF the Interior has set good
example to Republicans in power. When the
ex-Coafederate House sent to him for the pa
pers in the case OF Surveyor General Mac
Micken, Of Washington Territory, he quietly
remarked 10 them that he had that man under
the fire of investigation and his case would be
attended to with proper care. This is what
the party needs. If we are to have reforms
let it be within the party ranks. If we arc to
have investigations we should not wait for
the hand of an enemy to do the work.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-05

ANDREW JACKsoN's letter to Henry A.
Wise was very good, but U. S. Grants
message to the Confederate House is better.
Old Hickory and Young Hickory.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-05

PRESIDENT GRANTS MESSAGE fell like
a bombshel in the ranks of the majority
party in the House yesterday. 1t is not
the first time body of Confederates has
been put to fight by him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-05

The robin has returned, the blue bird twit-
tiers merrily on the picket fence, aud DR.. Mary
Walkers face wears a radiant smile. But
should boy sidel up to her and, taking her
tiny hand, sing Little Breeches," he would
find No. shoe tickling the lower edge of his
roundabout with marked energy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-05

There are over four thousand men in the
Black Hills who are "dead broke, (" and flour
is worth twenty-five dollars per barrel. How
much they would give TO stand in front OF
WiIlard's and jingle, jingle half dozen of
nnr nrettY silver quarters.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-05

INVESTIGATE Grant, Ell! The result is
the same old story. The tables are turned
against the Democracy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-05

DEMOCRATIC precedents are fearful
things to invoke as a rule, but once in
while, as illustrated in the Presidents
message yesterday, they serve good pur
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-05
EDITORIAL POSTSCRIPT.

Mr.. Cluss' report upon the prices adopted
by the late Board of Public Works for work
on main sewers is very complete, and does no
little credit to the expert.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-05
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
NEW SPRING DRY GOODS.
Carpets Sacrificed.
The Bottom is At Last Found In Prices.

Good BIeached Cotton, soiled, &C.; worth lOc.
Ends of Best Calicoes, SC.
Mourning Calicoes, SC.
Percales, l0c. and Exc. per yard.
Wash POplins, &c.
Plaid Dress Goods awfully cheap-l0c to 25c.
Striped Mohair Debaiges, Pongee Silks. Atwood
Debaiges, Dainesse Brocade Suitfngs cheap.
superb line Lawns, Exc: former price. DC.
White Goods In Nansooks, Cambrlcs and Pques.
Victoria Lawns, 15c., lsc., 2Oc: very low prices.
Black Alpacss, glossy goods, &c. to SOC.
Pure Bohairs sacrificed.
Black silks. 81 SIS and q. 50; worth more money.
Cassimeres for men and boys.
Percales, 10c. and IKE.
The UnlaundeFed Shirt. 81. 2j: made OF Wamsutta
Muslin and fine Linen front; lit warranted. ed.
Our Csrpet stock must be sold, and bargains be
had for cash.
The times are hard. and money Is what we want,
anu ' +. N. NAUDAIN,
apc9-tf N0..B Market Space,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-05

In speaking of his wondrous power and
exalted station in Washington, Fitzhugh, the
Doorkeeper Of the House, thus bursts forth to
friend in Texas: "Come on Christmas for a
few days, and we will have a glorious time.
have more invitations to frolic with the
members and Senators than any man in
Washington. 1 am bigger man with the
members than old Grant. I can't put my
foot on the floor of the House but they make
break for me-" Poor man. A few days of
little brief authority. and we find him dazed.
His head is completely turned. He grows
giddy amidst the hum and whirl at the Capt.
toll. He imagines himself master Of the sit
uation, when in reality he is nothing but an
ordinary doorkeeper with the indictments at
tached,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-05
Scandal in Politics,

Cfrom the New York Herald
The charges against Blaine, Morton and
Bristow are the unpleasant features of the
canvass. We have studied these charges
carefully, and we are surprised that any OF
them should have a moments consideration.
Mr.. Bristow seems to have done his duty in
every case where his honor is now impugned.
Mr.. Morton, so far from deserving censure for
his action as Governor of Indiana, where he
held the State true 70 the Union in spite of q
copperhead majority which had determined
upon stopping all war supplies, deserves last.
ing renown. This action will be remembered
to his honor as one of the brave deeds of the
war long after the burning questions Of this
hour are forgotten. To investigate that would
do the Democrats about as much good as If they
were to investigate the battle of Gettysburg
and the capture of Richmond. So far as the
charges against Mr.. Blaine are concerned we
do not see the shadow Of evidence upon which
to convict him of any dereliction of duty.
Ono mar says to another that he heard a
third man say that certain bonds were given
to Mr.. Blaine to buy his influence as Speaker
and member of Congress. If evidence like
this is to be entertained when the honor of our
statesmen is involved there is not reputation
On the country that is safe.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-05
CARPETS.

CARPETS.
We take pleasure I'm calling the at.
tention Of purchaserst 20 our very large
and complete ass0rtment OF FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC CARPETS, which We
have lust received, viz:
FRENCH MOQUETTS,
ENGLISH ROYAL WILLOWS,
ENGLISH ADMINISTER,
ENGLISH BODY BRUSSELS,
AMERICAN BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSSELS-Hall and Stair,
I'm sells,
CROssLEY'S ENGLISH VELVET,
ga and Ga Private,
CROSSLEY'S ENGLISH TAPESTRY,
3.4 and 81 Private, -..a. ..'.'
BORDERED CARPETS for Stained
CRossLEY's TAPEsTRY-Hall and
ENGLIsH VENETIAN Hall and
XFaH Line OF INGRAM CARPETS,
all grades, ~
FLOOR DRUGGETs, all sizes.
MOQUETT, WILTON AND VELVET
RUGS fn Great Variety,
FLOOR LINENS, I0.4, 12.4 and 1874
Also, q full line OF CANTON MAT.
TIhGs, white, Check ed and Fancy.
HOOE BRO. & CO.;
sep2tf I32s + street Northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-05

THE GREAT TARTER CATCHER-the ex-
Confederate House. Vide Grant, XII
bourn and Davenport.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-05

THE ONLY GENUINE -"B0SS" CIGAR,
sold 0n ia pure unsrrgeEsL bsTiat EULER
California Cigar Store, 6il Pennsylvania avenue,
At e. Per hundred; scents each. Try them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-05
FaRRENT


E~ SHooHs.
'Y1R THIRTEENTH STREET NORTH
SlO WEST FOE KENT.-Thirteeo rooms, gas.
tro6es. and ali modem conSeniences. Ape at the
Estionai sayings Bank, Fifteenth street and New
1870 STREET, OPPOSITE EBBITr
nOfc HOUSE.-ELE kNTLY FURNISHED
ROOMS, single or en- suite. The most pleasant and
AND al t9T tas IN e cali ali & s
required to secure 3 comfortable home. my5'
FOR REET-TO MEMBERS OF CON-
for b snd o,hsTs desiring sSS o and ar,
room on third floor, furnished or unfuruished.
Call at Il5 street. between and O'Clock p: M
TOR RENT-A FRONT PARLOR WITH
ven B sAnrv MdSD0W, east front in new hoIse
csr kppiy Il S 70 @
tween L and NJ oihcr rooms. $50. Si myi,sts
TOR RENT-A VERY LARGE SECOND
n storJ room, three windows, nicely furnished,
front rooms on third floor for gentlemen, Apply at
1929 PENNSYLVANIA t AXEYgE
the summer furnished and unfGrnisIed; all modern
eonvenie noes; rent low. myi-St-
7O1 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
h SoSs NO Sn n 1d
story, near Weleker's. Table board, if wanted
GOO N STREET-FOR RENT-A SUITE
Housekeeping Ave roon sV on second noor; rent So
per month. Inquire at GO N street. myi.
EOR RENT, UNFURNISHED VERY
Ft p anG q hs
month or year-good arrangements for board: locs-
ofice, viii receive prompt attention. myi,2t.
S12 PENNSYLVANIA AyENUE.-FOR
Ofo RENT-Flrst and second floors OF house
and three on the second: modern convenience:
viii rent separate or together suitable for house
STORE FOR RENT-THE LARGE STORE,
y No. 6,S Pennsylvania avenue, is for rent. The
location Is central and the rent reasonable; Also,
In the same building. Applyat No. Ss Pennsyi-
yania avenue. my3-5t-
TOR RENT-DESK AND DESK-ROOM ON
gantiy and furnished ONCE Complete in all
Its arrangements. =, ,-,,-,,,,>
my2 Ise PennsyIyania ave.
DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT
~ en In the NStIon3I safe Deepest build
Appy al The Co@psnys once an" sp ST
1913 AND S25 o y5RM2 2sHs hTE EsIsI1
From May I, Observation-Disclosures ROOMS on
board by the day or week, il desired. aps9-im
1dO9 RENT, ON VERY
LION reasonable terms, one very large square
hal ON third door, a1nsSed
aud having hot and cold water in each. aps6-I3ts
1913 AND S25 o yGRmo GEn! AHE Hg9s.
FOR RENT, with BOARD.-HandsomeIy- fur
nished parlor and bedroom on first door; also,
large and small bedroom on second floor. Accom-
modations furnished by the day or week. mhss-6w
100 THIRTEENTH STREET NORTH
1HO WEST. FOR RENT - Newly furnished
BEDROOMS and PARLORS. jan5-tf
ENOR RENT-TWO LARGE ELEGANTLY
Il furnished communicating ROOMS, fronting
Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania avenue. In
quire corner of Seventeenth street and Pennsylya-
mia avenue, Army and Navy Market. janl-tf
clA WEST, between and F.-MemberS Of
Congress and Others desiring handsomely Furnished
Rooms with or without board, eau be suited by ap
plying as above. References exchanged. motif
XII SEVENTH STREET, OPPOSITE THE
Oil POST OFFICE.-FOR RENT-Two COM
municatng Office rooms at SIS per month: also,
eral mely-furnished apartments in elegant
house, with or without board. Apply At Room No.
3 6ll Seventh street. deceit