davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-11-09
Probate count.

Judge KENT furnishes Us the follow
ing statement of the business of the
Probate Court for the past week, to-wit:
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
VIM. II. Cross and Alamanda Evarts.
mOnd.
Zachariah Prichard and Julia A. Sigler.
Osborn Clark and Ida C. Cripps.
Samuel Young and Emeline Smith.
OTHER MATTERS.
James A. Martindill, guardian of the
minor heirs of Thos. r. Walter, de-
ceased, filed his first account.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-11-09
Bad for the Preacher.

CHARLESTON, ILL, November 5.
The Universalist, Rev. Shockey,
was discharged yesterday for public-
ly expressing political opinions and
marching in the Republican process
sion. Hurrah for free speech!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-11-09

A GRANDSON of the first Sir Rob
ert Peel lives in Springfield, ILL.,, and
is assistant in the office of the Secre-
tary of State. His name is Robert
Peel Johnson.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-11-09
AND FANCY GOODS,

My stock is complete. Belts, fancy
Silk Ties, plain and fancy Silk Hand
kerchiefs, Nubias, Comforters, Laf
dies, Misses and Children's KnI
Jackets, Children's Hand made JacE I
cts, Caps and Hoods; the finest liz
of felt skirts in town; Ladies', Misss
es' and Children's striped and plaid
Hose in all the fashionable shades !;
Velveteens in all shades; Balmoral .
Skirts, Shawls, Domestic Gingham,
very cheap; Gents White and Fancy
Shirts; Chevoit Shirtings, and Shirt
ings of all kinds; Gents Mnfiiers;
Furs, an endless variety; Ladies' Col
lars and Cuffs in all the new shapes,
in Cardinal Red, Seal Brown, Navy
Blue, &c.
A good stock Of
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-11-09

The new Republican Governor of
Colorado was inaugurated on the I'd
inst This ought to settle the politi-
cal character of this new State.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-11-09

A SIX weeks armistice has been
signed between Turkey and Servia.
An attempt will now be made to set
tie pending questions by negotiation.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-11-09

HERMAN York, a white man, chair
man of the Republican Central Com
mittee Of Baker County, Georgia,
was assassinated by unknown par
tins
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-11-09

QUESTIONS for Democratic deba-
ting society: Is Tilden, in any re-
spect, the equal of James Buchanan
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-11-09

SAM. TiLDEN called, and the
greenbackers answered, on Tuesday,
by . solid vote for this Wall street
tod. Let Us hear no more about po-
litical honesty, and reform.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-11-09

DURING October the decrease of
the public debt amounted to $685.
100
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-11-09
Notice.

NvHOSE interested in Road Tax In Dis
i trict No. 3. are requested to call on
the undersigned Supervisor Of said Road
District. w. H. MCCORMICK.
Oct. 2, 1879.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-11-09
Appointment

VVHE undersigned has been appointed
administrators of the estate OF Mar
gery Hanlin, late of Harrison township,
Gallia county, Ohio.
JOHN s. NORTHUP,
Nov.2, 1s76.-3wI Admir-.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-11-09
Gents Merino Under
. Shirts, and the
.edicated Under Shirt.

Ladies' Merino UnderN Vests ana
Childrens' Knit Angola UnAcr ShiI
l have the best stock Of AelmS
Yarns in town.
Gloves, have an endless zyariaiy
OF Ladies' and Gents Gloves, Cloth,
Buck, Sheep, Dog, Hog and Kid.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-11-09
Farm for Sale.

TN Springfield Township, Gallia Co.
L o., containing 22l acres-l5O clear
ed and in good repair. For further par
ticulars call on the subscriber on the
premises, or address
ROSS s. WATTS,
. Gallipolis, o.
} Oct. 12, 1s76.-4mosz
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-11-09
GallipOlis Prices Current.
Corrected ,oeekly by D. s. FORD.
,uY1se PRICES FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE

For the ,oeek ending Nou. 8, 1876.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-11-09
CATARRH.

For this complaint the only suBstan-
tial benefit can be obtained through the
blood. VEGErINE is the great blood dpuri-
fer
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-11-09
CONSTIPATION.

VEGETINE does not act as cathartic to
debilitate the bowels, but cleanses all
the organs, enabling each to perform
the functions devolving upon them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-11-09

Are caused by an impure state of the
blood. Cleanse the blood thoroughly
with VEGETINE, and these complaints
will disapDear,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
THE rREcIors MErAL MYSTERY.
What becomes of all the Gold aud silver
Interesting Spcculniioas.
tIs ~,
From he iila cliVorHia.

"What becomes of the precious metalsf"
asks an Eastern journal, and then proceeds to
mnoh doubt about II, orrdther leaving II In
just as much doubt MS before. The question:
what becomes 81 all the plns; ms been
ottener asked. perhaps and has been answered
with about the same illumination. Ford. Ever,
many years ago, in this city, was hugely amused
at a question asked IN the Sacramento Tnion
namely: "Whero does all the water goY" 10
which Interrogation the questioner proceeded,
with the philosophical s,obriety OF an owl, TO
reply through long column article, when II
might have been answered In two words
the ocean But 1t Is nOt easy TO answer
satisfactorily the question as to what be-
vast amount has been extracted from the
earth, according 10 an English writer
WHO, Of course, must depend to great
degree upon euesswork, not less than 1--WE
thousand millions since the DAYS Of Noah in
gold and silver there can be no doubt. OF this
amount he thinks TINT three billions 1.-TWO hun
dred milhons) have been produced since the
discovery Of America. The Christian world Is
CREDITED with having had two thousand mil
lions, most Of which has been disposed of by
shilNrecks. gliding fire, and various other
ways. as Cncctuay we might suggest, as many
II our clti1ens have, disposed Of theirs 10y in
Vesting In stocks. lie thinks this loss proceeds
AT the rate of sixteen millions annually, while
the nr9dnction he puts at forty millions which
is undoubtedly TOO low by one half. or the
balance, three hundred and hfty millions no
thinks i held in the form Of plate and orna-
mcnts. over thousand billions. he esti-
mates, have been hidden in Aslatc lands
in different ages Of the world, and no continues
tnat II IL well known that thousand millions
were thus hldd IN IN India and China in the six
years succeeding 1851; that IL, during the time
when wholesale murder and slaughter, and
wholesale robbery and despoation were the
business of the natives and their enemies.
one would think that China must he carpcted
with gold leaf, paved with silver dollars glitter
ing with the precious metals, did he think only
of the vast sums sent there for hundreds OF
years past, little or none Of which ever comes
back. But somehow those metals have date
there as they have esewhere-they disappear
Like many other commodities, they serve their
purpose aud disappear. What became of all the
gold with which Solomon covered his grand
temple2 What became OF all the Spanish spoils
in South America and In MeXiooi One might
ask such questions forever and he no wiser
therefor. Gold and silver serve their purposes
and disappear, as do the human race, aud old
boots, and all other material things, and there
il none 50 wise as can tell us accurately what
has become of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
WHAT MADEALL THE DIFFERENCE.
The Road to Fathers Heart-How Young
Nun Got wife.


Jacob Blivcn is II young man who lived
In Allegheny; he was desperately In love with
Amelia s.. end Amelia was said to fully
reciprocato the youths attachment. Jacob
thought II was time to broscb the subject 10
Amelia's father. " ho was unaware that Bllven's
a handsome legacy. The young man, with Ame-
Ia on his arm, came into the awful presence Of
the father.
Good evening. Mr.. S." said Blvens, hesl-
taiincly. while Amelis grew scarlet
En-. cxciaim.d the old gentleman, looking
M, ana his prophetic soul telling him wat was
"Whats thisY"
why; Amelia and me-"
"AWeliat" interrupted the old man "By
dad. how the young dogs do get familiar Oh
short acquaintance; II was liisS Amelia a week
Yes, -ir; but things hev charged since last
weeb' said blivens. boldly, "an we've como to
"Dmbolical wretchl-"
Amelia here commenred her par. by stopping
the old mans mouth WIKI q Kiss.
Amelia by thc hand and knceling at the stern
patients feet to be Joined in the bonds Of"
lcrnicious caitin! out of my house" cried
Nr. 5, wildly Dye think my daughter
ION. Just hold up a minute you git mad s.
easy that nobody can tell YOU nothn'." SAID poor
Dlivens. MY uncle died"
" md what tho deuce did he die fori" said
~ didn't ask him, sir; bu, helm as be is dead,
and YIN, Via loves me. an ---"
Aendacious pM,enul Do you love this VIII
''Ycs, papa" replied the fair Amelia, blush
inely
"l'll dlsown you for it," said Mr. s.. ~
exp ctea greater things Of YOU"
"Wc,hm Was saying" Bliyons went on " she
l,ycs ine 40 love her. an we botn love each
other an we wAnt your consent"
This was very bold in lluvens, and the old man
didn't nswcr. Amelia looked hopefully az her
Jake, and Jake looked anxiously at Amelia's
para.
And II you did marry her, what have you got
In the way Of furnituref' at length said Mr.
Smit II Piccddilly collar and a boiled snirt,
SuupOstt'
so, sir; I've got eight Pccadillys and FIVE
Il N. besides IN thousand dollars that my
uncle left me, inl "
"What my dear Jacob why my dear hoy,
bless your heart. why the deuce didn't YOU say
80 before cried the old man, shaking Blivens
ny the hand.
Here, Amclin; take her, young man. and
may heaven bless YOU both"
IL IL icp Irted that SIR. Smith has asked his
sHu-in-luM Tor a loan Of nine thousand collars,
ana that Jake has refused and taken his wife To
fAtnef-lu-l0Nism."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07

s1h L1ts c0rtespon leAce VI the Ereaiag Post.
II ii 10 remembered that Denver Is
b,3li feet above sen level and that many other
and more pleasant places Of resort in the Terri
tory are at much greater altitude, 1t will he
seen that the Invalid must exercise extreme
care In approaching 20 rare an atmosphere. /
roier particularly to persons Of weak lungs
Even IN the earliest stages Il disease this pre-
caution IS necessary; IN the more advanced
stages 1t Is imperative and In the last - ges 10
should be frdni,iy owned that speedy death Is
almost certain Far better would II have been
for many who have come hitler to die To have
rounded 10y such comforts and attended with
such kindly care as friendship and love might
beatOw
Unquestionably a great number Of people,
cal point, are brought here in vain whereas the
resolution 20 come, II taken a year before would
have been tho means OF restoring them to
health. The insidiOus disease Is trined with I'M
without the neglect of cuisines" and often
the regular practitioner, from the desire to col
lect fees for his visits, fatally postpones the de-
partuTe Of his patient. We have observed that
who could not come earlier because of "busi-
ness, ana that the persona who had little
money 10 spend fortunately having little to
care Tor, were more apt TO geek In time to regain
the health they Justly considered OF paramount
importance.
On the FIRST appearance Of consumptye symp-
toms, let the patient disregard both qua kerry
ana regular physicians and give a deaf ear TO
frlendly advice To seek a VAIN climate Let
him remember that Kane, who withstood the
Arctic winters was Killed by the warm air of
20 climate ~ equal altitude and salubrity
But even he should approach II slowly, resting
as II were, on the various rounds Of the ladder,
and gradually accustoming his lungs to the at
TO VIII take proper precautions, there Is album
dAnt hope,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
WHERE MISFORTUNE PRESSES.
From the Dazzling Peak Of Opulencs to the
shndowy Vale Of Poverty.

from ne Buhiinore american.
There was one person absent from the
Charity ball. whom pcrh nps few missed, but who
in her days Of afluence never missed one. unless
absent from the city. Only very short time
ago she occupied elegant apartments at the st.
James, kept her carriage, and received all tho
attention which the still Young, rich, handsome
and acc0mpli he'd widow Of a man who has held
high public posi- ions abroad, ~ well as at home,
T. sure Of obtaining.
To-day She occupies, with her mother one
poor room IN building IN which rooms are
rented IN the poOr who cannot afford the weekly
sum demanded In the chen.cst boarding huus e.
and who IN one room. neither l.rge nor we'll
ventilated. cook whatever food thoy cannot
afford to purchase, eat and sleep. Her financial
ruin was caused pv the failure Of two large bank
ing houses, IN which ths whole Of her money
was. ns size suppC ed, secured. Thirty thuus and
duil rs which lay In other hands Were, by the
representation, Of the head Of one Of those es-
.ehiis hhthis. Transferred 70 him for safe keep
tu-, but three vs. elk before the failure occurred
and OF course went with the rest. She would
not lave bad money enough to buy bread this
winter Tor hrt eli aud mother, hut that Spanish
gentleman from Venezuela. and soon to return
nearing OF her mifOrtunes through an artist
Trend, hired a seoriny room In the same build
INK, ana bc.rea as favor that she would every
plausible reason his ignorance " the English
language and her knowledge of spanish The
trrah- mont was therefore made, and the
amount paid has nearly covered the weekly cx-
pen@cs, the remains from the breakfast being
made 10 serve for all day.
IN the same building are two young girls. who
came rom the country with little money that
one had saved, In order that one might take
sumo long anticipated ana eagerly desired les
sons IN pastel ldniing. II was the presence OF
these two young girls, good and helpful as they
are, that had induced tho artist friend to recon-
lnend the Lady TO seek humble shelter there,
Tor ~ was he from whom the aspiring Young girl
was receiving her lessons, and he was acquainted
with her circumstances and with the fact that
10th girls had LETT comfortable homes in the
country. ono 10 pursue art studies, the other to
be companion and manager OF their small re-
sources.
The day she arrived thew invited Mrs. W. to
share their dinners, ana they have since taught
hNT Hfaftls NtuN
what to ply for t-how, In short, to nut her re-
sources tu the best Use. Out of all the dear 1--WE
hundred friends she had there Is not one Of
whom she would be willing TO ask a favor. 1t Is
u these two girls, Of whom a few months ago
she knew nothing, and who know nothing OF
The cIcl, TO which she once belonged, that she
clings for companlonship aud comfort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
Walking from New York to Louisville.

Four Germans, who could not speak
English, arrived IN this city yesterday, on a
tramp from New York. They had been eleven
weeks comulishing the Journey. They were
footsore, hungry, and weary, and without cent
Ia then pockets. They were on their way TO ST.
LOUIS, and aft0r resting lew hours At the -Four
t0onth street depot, they started again on their
tramp. But when the party reached the bridge
they were halted by the gatekoeper, because
as twenty cents to pay the toll. They returned
90 the depot disconsolate, and probably would
zion had not the conductor of the New Albany
train kindly taken them over the river. In their
Journey these men subsisted by begging their
houses VI night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
No sIsatIng In Centrnl Pink.

NO ShHlhH IN central Park.
There il TO he no skating In Central Park this
season. The lakes have all been drained out, and
lhboiors are cartng away the heavy deposits OF mud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
The Great Elevator.
Prom me Hs,o York 7Ymes.

Mr.. Charles Hilton, the engineer OF the
New York Central and Hudson River Railroad,
Il the superstructuTe OF the MANN moth grain
elevator now being erected for the railroad
De finished in the course OF II few weeks, but
that the building, including all its internal
arrangements, Will not be completed before
next fall, The elevator IL being erected on a
bulkhead accessible by water on three sides,
ana sAtshdlng from siXtieth TO, Slxty-second
width, and is to be 100 feet In height.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
born Five Years Before the Republic.

John Allen, who has reached the remark
able age OF l04 years and months, passed dow
the river in the steamer Ohio on Sunday morn
ing. lie was born on tho 9th OF October, I'LL al
sea, while his parents were coming from Eng
land 10 America. He left his home near Green
ton, w, Va, being very nearly a year on lii,
road. lie was never married. He chews tobacco
aud eUIQYs his oup Of coffee every p0gplpR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
Mlanith. Mnlts.


WANTED-A strong Gerua9 boy that can speat
w English 10 abutcher store Apply 81 tOi Grand Ste
Brooklyn. n. d.
VNANTEn-4 men on CATER bottoms, Call AZ
w JAMES BUTLEkS, lB1 ith ST., Brooklyn, X. -.
WANTED Operators baaters, and arishers on me
w pants etendy work. $40 Fulton st., Brooklyn.
NVANTED-Giri operators, men taiiors, and prssser
w Oh coats. So Sheriff st., second floor.
XNANTED--A 1fst.cass carver, II restaurant Penn.
w sylvania Railroad depot, jersey city.
XNANTED-A young man 10 open oysters and clean
w nsh at 1,OSb ID av.
VOUNG mau who worked with plumber and under.
n stands how to make wipe joint. li5 West Broad
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
I'D ED STAR LINE.-Appoinlcd 10 carry the Be-
~ gan aud UnItel States Mals.

GVATE II = INTO GIAsGUW UtLIASl, LIV-
= EfFQoL, LoNDoNDfRl.i. q 20 sailing from Eagle
Pier. iIobOSen Ferris, y. j.
srATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. Thursday, Jan. 81
STATE or VIRGINIA. lhrrstsy, Ffb. 10.
IAsSENGEIS FORWARDED DIRECT TO ALL
PARTS Of EUROPE Ar LOWEST RATES.
siecrAse rs low as 10y any other inc. DrafA far 81
anl INV lrt. For freight 1r itt sage Apply to
AUSTIN BALDWIN * co.. A.cnis. y Broadway
steerage passage Oiire, - BioadVaY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
Anttion Nolitts.

y PETEsGEn, Anetioneer will sell. this daT, at
H. 100 O'Clock at ago Warrington e., general AS
sortment OF household furniture.
NOTICE is hereby given that the stock Of wlnes
~ and quors and store xtures. lately assigned TO
by l.. j. and O.. jacobs for the beneht Of ther cred
TORS viii be sold a. public auction for cash al 100 East
4t st. New lork.city, Wednesday, Feb. o, 1876,
10 o'clock A. NJ. NORRIS COHEN, Assignee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
0dlNnte0. Ntmalrs.

49, ~ r.~a~e~
A LADIES' Wheeler 4 Wilson. Howe, Home,
hs aud all other kinds Of sewing machines sent on
trial WORK aud teacher sent TO the house free Pay
inents taken after hrst at 81 weekly, rented at Is
Tor nYe years and give written guarantee for
two years This the only steady reliable place In
place al the Sewing Machine Stitching Company Il4
Blocker st.; branch office, 2l3 Ay. A, between 18Th
ana litnss; Please call all the week. open from A.
A COMBINATION Manufacturing Company,
IA gS Bowery VIII give written guarantee to fur.
nsn 70 to tSo worth Of work weekly for three years,
seit eApIess nvei Mnile paying IoT new sewing ma
chimes Oh machines taken In exchange; special IN.
ducements this week only.
ATTHE HOME Garment Companys 05l aud $50
N Sh aY, they VIII sell you any kind Of new sewing
Wor yo S ca g s ga susranes 70 ye all the
press free of charge, Go ana see their prices.
A -A.-WANTED-Immedi 90 operators to
As Wnom we VIII sell any machine wanted
home at highest prices. Cooperative Manuactory 100
walker 81.
A LII kinds OF sewing machines for sale to rent or
IN exchange also, bought aud repaired; good second
hand, very cheap monthly payments, 1870 Canal st.
A -WA,NTED-EApert buuonhoers and basters
SIMON si'ERNs, Great Jouess st.
"A ed to make roses. Apply at47b Broadway, Cd loft
A LPACA coat hands wanted operators and 0asI-
N ers, al l02 Blsocksr st.
DASTERS on nne white vestsi none but experl.
ID enced hands need apply prices from ia to 25
steady work. IA Bleecksrst NINE WEISS.
DROOK johnson at Work given out to pay
ID Tor machines machines exchanged work sent free
RuTTONHOLE makers on the ansst white Mar.
- settles vests. 32l kast 10th ct Mr., HOPKINS.
RASTERS and nnishers on vests good prices and
~ Is4aE vPrk' VI A9llpr CAD for three dAYA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
9TH Regiment Reception
TESTIMONIAL TO BANDMAsTER c. 8. eRAFuLLA.
ACADEMY OF Music, FEB. ..

Tickets adWittnR gentleman and ladies, %, may 10
obta ned at Vim. x. Pond Co.'s, tiffany & Co.'S, %.
Appleton Co.'S and Of The active and veteran mem.
bcrs Of the regiment.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06
Abingdon Htems.

We gather the following items chief
ly from the Virginidn of last Friday :
DR.. NJ. Y. Heiskell has been elected
Mayor, and Judge Campbell, II. g.
Brownlow, j. NJ. Rose, T. X. Trigg,
S. A Preston, S. N. Honaker, 1. F,
Jones, w. Il, Graham, A. Nc. Brad
ley and VI. H. Keller, Councilmen.
In the Federal Court about % dis
charges in Bankruptcy have been
granted. Sixteen distilleries have
been declared forfeited. F. E. G..
Lindsay was indicted for fraudulently
using the mails, and when called for
did not respond. A large number OF
cases were continued to next term
The Grand Jury made two indict-
ments for felony and fifty-siX for
misdemeanor. Walter E. Preston and
H. G. Hawthorne qualified to practice
in the court
The commencement exercises OF
Martha Washington College will be
from the 18th to the 2lst inst. Bacca-
laureate Sermon and Literary address
by DR.. Harrison. Stonewall Jackson
Institute from the l4th to the 10th.