davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-30
GuharnatorlaI Canvass.

The chairmen OF the varlous executive
committees. at n meeting held in Nash
vile on the 25th of August, 1880, agreed
and arranged the following list of appoint
ments for joint discussion between Hon.
j. V. Wright, Hon. S. +. Wilson and
Hon. r. M. Edwards, candidates for gov
ernor; aud the committees Join in the re-
quest that the citizens in the respective
localities assemble at an early hour, say
10 o'clock, on the days mentioned.
JNo. w. CHILDREss, JR.,
Chairman democratic state executive com
DANIEL +. WALLACE,
Cam'n. low tax dem. state executive COM
ANDREW j. KELLAR,
Chm'n state ex. com. nat. .gr' Blk lab. party
Wednesday, September %, Columbia.
Thursday, September 30, Franklin.
Thursday night. September so, Nash.
Vile.
Friday, October !, Gallatin.
Saturday, October 2 Hartsville.
Monday, October 4, Carthage.
Tuesday, October 5, Lebanon.
Wednesday, October 6, Smithville
Thursday, October Z, Woodbury..
Friday, October g. Mprfreesboro.
Saturday, October 9, Shelbyyille
Monday, October II, Lynchbgrg.
Tuesday, October II, Winchester.
Wednesday, October l8, Manchester.
Thursday, October IA, MQMjnnville
Friday, October 10, Sparta.
Saturday, October IL, Cookeyille.
Monday, October lS, Gainesboro.
Tuesday, October ~, Liviegsten.
"Wednesday, October ~, lamestown.
Thursday, October 81, Wartbnrg.
Friday, October ", Kingston.
Saturday, October %, Loudon.
Monday, October, Is, Bristol
Tuesday, October 20, Jonesboro.
Wednesday, October 2I, Rogersville.
Thursday. October %, Morrlatown.
Friday, October 20. Athens.
Saturday, October 30, Cleveland.
Saturday night, October 30 Chats
nooga.
! Monday, November !, TullAhoma
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-30

Rev. N. N. Lons preached an olo-
quent and touching sermon on thanks
giving at the Lauderdale street church
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-30
A HOUSE OF GOLD BRICKS.
The Singular Discovery of ( iti-
zen of Cheyenne.

Cheyenne IVY. IT, Leader.l
There is a certain brick building in
Cheyenne, not thousand miles from
the Leader Office, which is almost
worth its weight in gold. The bricks
IN its walls are at least impregnated
with the precious metal to valuable
extent. The discovery was made acci
dentally by a gentleman who has an
office near by. He frequently noticed
shining yellow particles in the bricks,
and, imagining that the cclors were
gold, he took out a brick from the
wall for the purpose of ascertaining
the facts, This brick he first pulver.
ized and then "panned out" the colors.
Tie could not get rid Of all the dirt.
and concluded to send the residum
to an assayer in Denver. In a few
days the assay certificate arrived
and showed that there was
thirty eight cents worth of gold
in the brick. The gentleman then
took out two other bricks in different
parts Of the building and pulverized
and panned them as he did the first.
The same assayer gave his certificate
as follows: Sample No /, gold, forty
seven cents; sample No. 2, gold, TWEEN
ty-four cents. With remarkable
secrecy the gentleman proceeded to
learn whence came the bricks. After
considerable inquiry it was learned
that the bricks were made in a yard
that was formerly situated on Grow
creek, near Cheyenne, but which is
now obliterated. Further investiga-
tiOn among the oldest residents
divulged the fact that placer mining
was at one time carried on along Crow
creek, but the miners thought that
the pay wasn't big enough, and they
therefore abandoned their claims. 1t
was near these claims that the brick
yard mentioned above was started,
and that explains how gold dust got
into the brick.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-30
Indian Affairs.

ST. LOUIS, September 3O.-CoIonel
Hunt, Indian agent at Wichita, In
dian territory, emphatically denits the
report telegraphed from Texas, that
the Cheyenne Indians had made an at
tack on the commissary supplies there,
and com nitted other outragss. He
says the whole story absolutely false.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-30
last Sunday, Many of his friends,
both who heard it and did not, hope
that it will be repeated.
The COnventiOn.

The county convention met between
eleven and twelve Oday at the Expo.
sition building, la to 17S delegates
present Judge II. T. Elicit was
chosen chairman aud Mr.. James
Newson secretary The proceedings
were brought to a stand soon after as
by adjournment for half and hour to
give the resolution committee time to.
report.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-30
L1vrRpooL Sentemher 81

LIVERPOOL, September 30, ,l;30 pm.
Cotton opened tending down, now
Id lower. Uplands, 6I. Orleans, 7Bd.
Sales to-day, 5000 bales. Receipts,
1900, all American. Futures opened
weaker with free sellers at last even
ing's closing prices. Deliveries for
September 81 to 6 l,16d; September
and October, 6Bd; November and De-
cember, 6 13-32d; January and Feb
ruary. 6 7-16d.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-30

The Humpty Dumpty" party, three
clowns included, came in by the four
o'clock train on the Louisville rail
way, Tickets for the theater are for
sale at Kirkland's hat store, under the
Peabody.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28

A young lady sent poem entitled, 81
Cannot Make Him Smile, to a British news
paper The editor ventures to express the
opinion that she would have succeeded had
she shown him the poem.
"We wish" says Texas newspaper, that
few of our citizens could be permitted to
live till they die natural death, so as to
show the world what magnificent, healthy
country Texas really is"
minister at a colored wedding, who wish
ed to be humorous, said ''On such occasions
it is customary to kiss the bride, but on this
occasion we will omit it," To which ungal-
liant remark the bridegroom pertihently re-
piled "On such occasions it is customary to
pay the minister ten dollars, but in this case
we will omit it,"
Teacher-''What is a score = Pupil-"A
base ball record" Teacher-'NO; no ; what
l mean is, how much does a score signify nu.
merically what idea does it give you That
is TO say if l were to tell you l had a score of
horses, what would you think 2" Pupil
PLEASE, marin, l should think you was stuff
fin. ."-BOStOR Transcript.
OF the late Bishop Ames the following anec-
dote is related: While presiding over a GER
tain Conference in the West, a member be-
gan TRADE against universities, education,
ETC., thanking God that he had never been
corrupted by contact with college. After
proceeding thus for few minutes, the Bish-
op interrupted him with the question, ''Do
understand that the brother thanks God for
his ignorance ?" "Well, yes" was the an
sweri you can put it that way, if you
want to-" 'Well, all have TO say" said the
Bishop, in his sweet, musical tones, ''is that
the brother has great deal to thank God
for"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28
Miscellany.
The hoy Jesus In the Temple.

The hoy Jesus In the Temple.
softly fell the touch Of twilight on Judeas silent
hills; $4,000
In the temple court conyersiug seven elders sat
Seven grand and hoary sagcs wise Of head and pure
Of heart.
rest ~ said Rabbi Judah he Of stern and stead
ANSWER ye whose tolls have burthcued through the
march Of many days.
"To have gained" said Rabbi Ezra "decent wealth
without sn by hon est labor-nothing lefs and moth
ing more"
"ro have found" said Rabbi Joseph, meetness in his
"a foretaste of heavens sweetness in homes blessed
PARADISE
"To have wealth, aud power, and glory, crowned and
frightened by the pride ,-
OF uprising childrens children Rabbi bAjamin
replied.
"To have the praise Of nations, to have worn the
crown Of fame
Rabbi solomon responded, loyal to his kngly
name.
Answered naughty Rabbi Asher, youngest Of the rev
crend band.
"All in yain," said Rabbi Jair1s, "if not faith and
In the soul Mosaic precep,s by sins contact uu.
efacel.'
Then uprose wise Rabbi Judah, talest sravest Of
- them all; ,-. ..,.., 4,
sosIs may fali.
,--., q,
Love may fail Us, virtues saphhg gro" Ut! anu
thorny rod ,.., , 4,
II we bear not in cur bosQms the unsehsh love OF
.---, H.
In the outer court sat playing sad'ieAtured iair-
- ualteu chiIu , ..-- A., ,,r.
Ms g"dIits when he smiled.
,.,.
one by one he dropped the lilies, softly pucked with
childish handi . 49,
'N' boarv hand
,,
step by step he neared them closer TILL encirced by
the seNSui D.,
THUS he said with tones uuirembline, with smile
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28

A CIRCAssIAN SToRY.-A man was walking
along one road and woman along another.
The roads finally united into one and reach
ing the point of junction at the same time
they walked on together. The man was car
rying large iron kettle on his back in one
hand he held the legs of live chicken in
the other cane and he was leading goat
They neared dark myine. Said the woman {:
II am afraid to go through that ravine with
you it is a lonely place you might over
power me and kiss me by force" Said the
man How can l possibly overpower you
and kiss you by force, when | have this great
iron kettle on my back, a cane in one hand,
a live chicken in the other, and am leading
this goat / might as well be tied hands and
feet Yes" replied the woman, "but if
you should stick your cane in the ground and
tie your goat to it, and turn the kettle bottom
side up and put the chicken under it, then
you might wickedly kiss me in spite of my
resistance Success to thy ingenuity, o
woman - said the rejoicing man to himself.
II should never thought of that or any simi-
lar expedent." And when they came to the
ravine he stuck his cane into the ground and
tied the goat to it, gave the chicken to the
woman, saying Hold it while / cut some
grass for the goat :" and then-so runs the
legend-lowering the kettle from his shoul-
ders, he put the fowl under it and wickedly
kissed the woman rs she was afraid he would.
--ChdmbelSS JOuFHdi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28
TIL ELARGEST, RICHEST 4 cheapest
\ Took IN The STATE.

All Departments are now
full, and the assortment is
complete, with the latest
novelties Of the season; and
as a large proportion of this
stock was contracted for
previous to the late advance
in prices, I shall be able to
offer many lines Of goods be-
low manufacturers and i'm
porters' prices.
i WOHid ddUiSe all persons aChO
haze Dry Goods or carpets to bay
this season, to make their pHrchGS-
es e0Fty, as al classes of goods are
SOLD np Uery close in first hands.
ana cannot be duplicated at pres
ent retail prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28

AT nightfall, by the hrelght's cheer,
My little Margaret sits me near,
Aud begs me tell of things that were
when was little just like her
All, little lips, you touch the spring
OF sweetest, sad remembering,
And hearth and heart hush all aglow
With rHddy tints Of long ago.
at my fathers fireside sit,
Youngest Of all who ciIcle it,
And beg him tell me what did he,
When he was little just like me.
Gor. Long Qf Massachusetts, in the June Nursery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28
BUSINESS CARDS.


SHEHMAN ~ JENNIE,
GeHerdl Insurance and Real Estate agents,
Representing Companies whose Assets are over
500, 100000.
TENEMENTS TO LET.
Agents for BAncocK FIRE ExTINGuIsHERs.
ONCE in Starr h Estey's New Bank Block cor. Main
and Elliot streets,
BRATTLEBORO, vi.
DEMOVED-Henry Tucker, N. n, to
Ii the residence OF Admiral Green, on Green st.
II -. HOLTON, M. D.,
LIE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BRArTEEBoRo, VT.
Office and residence corner Main and Walnut Ste.
At home from to and from to Z O'Clock Z. Nj.
n =. WHEELER, MD,
W PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BRATTLEBoRo, VT.
Office with DR.. Holton, corner Main and Walnut SITS.
II W. STODDARD,
ILs ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Aud Solicitor Of Patents,
BRArrLEnono, W.
II J.CARPENTEH, Market Block, Elliot St.
Ne Dealerin Toys, Fancy Goods, Books Stationery,
Newspapers, Magazines Periodicals. Subscriptions
received for the principal newspapers and maga zines
and forwarded by mail or otherwise
Wy l.. BEMIs, House and sign Painter, or
w . namental and Fresco Painting, Graining, Kali
1y9 Green Street Brattleboro, Vt.
Upward CLARK,
II GENERAL AGENT for the STEINwAY AND
SOHMER Pianos and the ESTEY ORGANS
No. Oak street.
~ A.GRAY, MD.
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON AND L. S. EX-
AIMING SURGEON FOR PENSIONS.
Elliot Street, Brattleboro, Vt.
VITM. a. DUTTON, Dealer in Marble and
w Brown Stone and Scotch Granite Monuments
and Headstones. Brattleboro, Vt.
e. BOLSTER,
- FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
Ofhce, Putney, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28

The recent terrible cyclone in Macoupin
county, ILL.,, is thus described by Engineer
Cutter Of the Chicago and Alton express train,
which was running at full speed and met the
tempest near Carlinvlle. Mr.. Cutter saw,
out on the prairie, what he supposed TO be II
straw or hay stack ON fire. As he approach
ed it, he saw that it moved rapidly towards
the track, and realized that it was cyclone
of the most appalling character It was
dark, funnel-shApcd cloud reaching from the
ground high i'll the air where it dissipated
into the clouds. 1t was black and danger
Gus looking and whirled with frightful We
locity. Its noise heard even in the distance
above the rumble and roar of the train was
frightful in the extreme The cyclone seem
ed to travel at the rate of twenty miles an
hour and was so approaching that the NOV
ing train must in IA moment inevitably strike
it. Mr.. Cutter shut off his engine and ap-
piled the air brake just in time for despite
the precaution the train touched the cyclones
outer edge. Mr. Cutter describes the sight
as the most horrible he ever saw The air
was lurid and dark and hot, Us if from an
oven. Everything in the pathway of the
storm was demolished, crushed, annihilated
Barns fences, sheds, telegraph poles and ev-
erything at all fragile was swept up. Mr..
Cutter and his fireman crouched down in the
tender and for a moment feared the whole
train would be overtvrncd. The cars were
only held on their trucks by the safety
chains. The passengers, who at first won
dered at the stop with blauched cheeks and
terrified countenances, viewed the terrible
monster of the air in its work of annihila-
ton
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28

familiar instance of color-blindness is
that of man taking brown silk umbrella
and leaving green gingham in its place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28

SPURTS of disgusting Mucus,
SnufHes, Cracking Pains in the
Head, Fetid Breath, Deafness, and
any Catarrhal Complaint, can be eK-
terminated by Woi Dc Meyers
Catarrh Cure, n Constitutional An
tidote by Absorption. The most I'm
portant Discovery since Vac accination
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28

CENTAUR LINIMENTS the
Worlds great Pain-RelieVing
remedies. They heal, SOOthe and
cure Burns, Wounds, Weak Back
and Rheumatism upon Man,
and Sprains, Calls, and Lame
ness upon Beasts. Cheap, quick
and reliable.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-01
District Court.

District Court meets on the 18th
inst. The following is the docket
Lawless' Assignee in Bankruptcy
VS.. Ansel Lawless ct ais. Henry
Keim vs. Sebastian Goetz ct ais.
Edward Deletombe vs.. Lucy Cher
ington ct ais. Mary Battles vs.. c.
W. Gee ct ais. C. w. Gee and n. P
Fenner VS.. William Shoemaker.
Joseph j. Blazer VS.. w. S. Newton.
Joseph j. Blazer vs.. John lSanns.
John R. Canterbury Ys. Francis
Notter ct ais. Obadiah Rslph's
adm's VS.. Joseph and Mary Rupe.
Brice H. Smith VS.. James Vanden
& Son. James Z. Clendinen VS.. A.
j. Green. James NJ. Hannah vs..
Samuel Jarvis ct ais. John Bryan
ys. Grace Shepard ct ais. Margaret
Shepard VS.. Julia and John Nevius.
j. M. Rumsey d Co. VS.. j. v. Porter.
Charles C. Maddy vs.. James w.
Gardner Bell Betz VS.. John Bryan
ct ais. William F. Butler vs.. The
First National Bank of Gallipolis.
William F. Butler VS.. Joseph NJ.
Croninger and j. Ii. We'll. Robert
F. Bostic vs.. Jacob 6. Webster. C..
W. White, admir-, VS.. James E.
Wood. C. w. White, admir-, vs..
Mary j. Fulton. Lovenda Jane
Brumfeld vs.. VIM. d. Null ct ais.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-01
Senai.LOcas.

Ironton Register-Rev. Mr. Will
son has been preaching series Of SER
mons TO the young men of Gallipo-
lis. There is said to be much wick
edness in that town, especially among
the young men. Really. it seems
that the love OF liquor and bad wo-
men is growing in all the towns.
The cultivation of healthy eenti-
ment against these vices is needed
everywhere. But sermons and talk
and newspaper articles will do very
little good as long as drunkenness
and debauchery are made the topics
for jokes, or the respectable young
ladies bestow their approving smiles
upon the roue and inebriate.
Hamden Enterprise.-Mr Mena-
ger, of Gallipolis, has authorized one
Sam1 Zinn, living on his premises in
Wilkesville township, to let the con-
tract for sinking q shaft for coal on
said premises. 1t is thought that
what is known as the Wellston vein
Of coal can be struck there.
: Ironfon Regisser-Geo. B. Little
went through town, the other day,
with about so young steers bound
for his form in Gallia County. He
bought them in Kentucky.
Symmes corr. sdme--Mr. Boggs,
of Walnut Tp., Gallia Go. died on
the 18th. Also, Friend Mcdaniel
of same township died on the l4th.
Mr.. Mcdaniel was a universally es-
teemed man; has been for several
years Justice Of the Peace, which
Office be was filling when he died.
Pomeroy Telegraph-Mr. A. W.
Worries, who is spoken of by the
Pittsburgh Chronicle as 9s distin-
guished' lawyer Of Ohio" returned
Sunday from 8 trip to Washington
and New York. While in Washing
ton he was admitted to practice in
the Supreme Court OF the United
States.
The Ironton Register announces
that DR.. Gates, Of Proctorvilie, did
not 60 tn Europe as was thought
last October, but has been seeking
seclusion on the slopes of the
Pacific. 1t will be remembered that
the Doctor was tried in IrOntOn
last summer on charge of having
poisoned his wife, and although &C.
quilted. public opinion held him to
be guilty. In October he suddenly
disappeared leaving several thous-
and dollars indebtedness. The Reg
lister has information that he has
been seen at Walla Wslla, Washing
ton Territory. and has assumed the
name of DR.. H. NJ. Snider.
Middleport Herald--State School
Commissioner, Hon. j. j. Burns is
announced to speak at the gradual
ing exercises of the Gallipolis High
School in June.
Mr. d. A. swanson, of Rio Grande,
has received patent on his COM
bined corn-planter and fertilizer
dropper.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-01
RaIIroad ApproprratIon. a

This important question Is to be set
tied next Monday. We have nothing
to add to what was said last week. We
do not consider it necessary. The y0-
tiers Of the city have all the Information
needed upon the subject, aud we cannot
believe that they will do otherwise than
right In the premises-yote for the ap-
preparation.
In some minds there are fears that
the City Council will not do It's duty in
the premises-may so dispose Of the
$l2 900 as that the city will after all
lose the advantages sought to be gained
by Its appropriation. We believe these
fears to be unfounded. We believe the
Council will carry. out the obvious
meaning of the law. But to put the
matter at rest and to quiet such fears,
we have interviewed the members Of
the Council holding over, and who viii
have to act under the law. The ques-
ton was put In this shape:-What will
be -four action in case the $l2 600 Rail-
road appropriation earliest Here are
the answers:
My understanding of the law is that
it confers powcls upon the City COun-
Gil to purchase lands for depot and 9TH
er Railway purposes, and to grant them
TO any railroad company upon such terms
as we can agree upon. My proposition
Is that we give the railroad cOmpary 4
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-01
DIED.

WILLIAMS-February Goth, 1880.
JOHN WILLIAMS, aged 81 years and
days, Of lung disease. Mr.. Williams
was born In Greenbriar county, Va. in
the year 1875; came to this county when
boy about 10 or ii years old; married
Lucy L. Sartin In the year 1918, and has
been citizen of Guyan township from
the time he came to Ohio until his death.
MORRIS-Near Nebo, in Perry town.
ship, Gallia Co., O., March 3, Of heart
disease, Mrs. MARGARET MoRRIs, wife of
Erasmus Morris, aged 81 years. Reared
family Of children one died. She
was q consistent member Of the Con-
gregatiOnal Church at Nebo.
Funeral Services were held at Tyn-
Rios, the 9Th of March, and was con-
Quoted by Rev. J. A. Davis, Sloan,
Rev. X. Richards. Tyn-Rhos aud Neb0,
and the remains were inferred in the
family burying grounds at Tyn-Rhos.
MORRIS-TROMAs NORRIS at Nebo.
Perry township, in.this county, 81 years
OF age, the son Of the above, Erasmus
Morris, died March 8th, from the quick
consumption and was buried at Tyn-
Rios the 10th of March
HARTSOOk.-At the residence of
Mr.. Henry Wood. near Harrisburg,
this CO., Miss NARY E., daughter Of
VIM. Hsrtsook, departed this life Jan.
the 26tb, in the 25th year of her a8e,
The deceased had long been sufferer,
She leaves father. one sister and three
brothers, to mourn their loss. She bore
her sufferiags patiently, trusting In Je-
s,is, and We trust has gone home co rest.
Funeral services by Rev. s. j. Weed.
Text Matt. 24-42.
LAWLES5.-In Springfield to-, near
Porter, on the 2Sd day Of January, 1880.
LESS, better known as aunt Peggie, aged
~ yrs. and 8 dEys. And 50 another good
Christian has fallen asleep In Jesus.
And although there seemed to be but
few immediate relatives left to mourn
her loss, she has q host OF sorrowing
friends who sadly miss her here.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-01

This is copied from the Cincinnati
Gazette report OF Legislative pro-
ceedings, March goth:
On the second reading this after
noon, the House referred to the Com
mittee on Corporations other than
Municipal, Mr.. Coles bill for the
incorporation of interstate railroads.
The object Of the bill is to enable
the old incorporators Of the Bslti-
more q Cincinnati Railroad to sur
render their old charter and procure
a new one under the law, similar to
that of Maryland, Virginia, and West
Virginia, aud contemplates the con-
struction OF q new line from Balti-
more to Cincinnati, via Moorfield,
Elk River, Charleston, w. Va, cross.
ing the Ohio at Gallipolis and to
Cincinnati, via Ironton, Portsmouth,
and the river counties.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-04-01
MARRIED.

BARNHART-RIFE.-In Cheshire
township, on the 2lst day of March
1880, by VIM. S. jenkins, Mr. GEORGE
BARNHART and Miss LUCINDA RIFE.
FORSYTHE-PECK.-On the e9th
day of March, 1850, by Alexander
Logue, Esq, at his Office near the Court
House, Mr. SAMUEL FoRsyTHE and Mrs.
NANCY PECK, both Of Gallipolis.
ELY-TATE.-On the evening of
March l4th, 1880, In Cheshire township,
at the residence Of the BRIDES parents,
by Rev. w. J. Fulton, Mr.. WILL C.
ELY and Miss CELIA NJ. Tate, all Of
Gallia County.
CLOUNCH-WOODS.-At the resi-
dence Of Elder, Curry, March 25th,
1850, CHARMS CLOUNcH and SARAH
WOOD, Elder Curry officiating. Both
of Mason CO.. West Va.