davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29

9 PER CENT. KANSAS FARM MORT
. GAG ES.-In nearly three years, e.
perlence as agents for j. b. Watkins 4
Co., our customers have not lost n single
dollar nor had days delay In collection
of interest or principal.
is not this recommendation enough?
We Can now promptly flll demands for
these mortgages.
Jy9w&slm HEALDi& co,
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29

TARRANT's EFFERvEsoENT SELTzER
APERIENT.
The Healthful Seltzer Water for hum
dred years or more,
Has been held of all Earth's fountains,
the most potent TO restore;
But why across the ocean this boon of
Nature bring
When the sick man in his chamber can
extemporize the Spring?
The bottled Seltzer Water-so our leading
chemists say
Parts with half its healing virtues, and
turns vapid on the way;
While TARRANT'S RARE APERIENT, from
apowder changed to foam,
Is an instantaneous Seltzer Spring in
every sufferers home
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
jyl6-2w.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
Democratic County Convention.

In accordance with the transactions OF
the Democratic County Meeting, held at
New Castle, on 81 turday, May 18th, Is J.,
County Convention will be held in the
Court House in the city of New Castle, o
SATURDAY, August IAtn, 1880,
AT one O'Clock p. M,
For the purpose of taking into consider
atioE the proposed alterations and
amendments to the party rules as sub
mitted TO the County Meeting.
The Convention to be composed of sixty
delegates, one from each Wald IN the city
OF Wilmington, and five from each OF the
other Hund- eds. Said delegates to be
elected at an election to be held at the
usual voting places,
ON SATURDAY. AUGUST 7td, 1880,
Between the hours OF u IN. and p. IN,
The Judges who were appointed by the
Coanty Committee, will hold said cleo
tion and make returns OF the same to
II. b. MCINTYRE,
Chairman Co. Meeting.
Wilmington, Del, July Is, 1880.
Jy28-dawtaug7.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29

WANTED.-A boy about fourteen or fif-
w teen to learn printing. Apply at
jy26.St. THIS OFFICE.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29

HNHOMAS NJ. OGLE, AUCTION EER
l. AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Having had five years. experience in
the Recorders Office persons desiring TO
purchase or sell Real Estate, will find IL
TO their advantage TO give me call.
Houses rented, rents collected and return
ed monthly. win also buy second hand
furniture. New and second hand furni-
ture for sale. Store, 807 Market street,
Wilmington, Del. Auction sales prompt
attended TO. at reasonable rates.
mayl limos.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29

Remit by Post-ofiice Money Order, Ke-
gistered Letter, Bank Draft or Express.
To Insure against mistakes an d DELAYS.
correspondents Will please write their
names and places of residence plainly,
giving number OF Post-ofiice box or
street and Town, County and State.
All communication connected with the
distribution and orders for Tick cts should
be addressed to X. NJ. BOARDMAN
Courier Journal Building, Louisville, KY,
or at No. %7 and 800 Broadway, N. Y.
tn. tu.thu&sat-d&w3w.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29

r OST.-On Friday morning, ,23d, between
checks, while going from COS Market
street TO 323 L. Fourth street. Payment
on the checks has been stopped, and a
liberal reward will be paid for the return
of the money. WIN. z. KARR,
jyA-3t 323 E. Fourth st.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
TAKE NoTlCEI

TAKE NOTICE!
This is the only Lottery eoer ooted on
By the people Of a State, and under
tato decision Jf the U. s. Supreme Court
at Washington, is tie only Legal Lot
terry noso in the United States, all other
charters haUing been repealed or having
no egtsteBce.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY. TO
WIN a FORTUNE 9TH GRAND bis
TRIBUTION, CLASS II. AT NEW OR
1881 Monthly Drawing.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY co
This Institution was regularly incor
porated by the Legislature of the State 10
Educational and Charitable purposes, In
1868, for the term OF Twenty five
Years, to which contract the inviolable
faith of the State is pledged, which pledge
has been renewed by an overwhelming
popular vote, securing Its franchise In the
new constitution adopted December I'd.
A. d., 1879, with a capital of 81 900, 900, to
which II has since added reserve fund of
overA35O, ,0OO. Its Grand Single Number
Distributions will take place monthly
on the second Tuesday.
~ never scales or postpOneS. Look at the
following distribution:
~, ,oo GAPITAL PRIZEi $4,000.
lOO,OOO TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS
HALF TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR.
LIST OF PRIZES.
! Capital Prize. $50. 900
l Capital Prize. 10000
Capital Prize. 5000
Prizes OF S2,50 5000
Prizes OF l,OOO................., 5000
~ Prizes of 5O0.................. 10000
lOO Prizes OF lUO.................. 10000
NO Prizes OF 6O.................. 10000
500 Prizes of N..........,. lO'(s0
lOO0 frlzes OF lO.................. 1900
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
approximation prizes of $500. .s2,7JO
No.. 800
l00..... 9JL
1857 Prizes, amounting gto.......... .SlIO. 400
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all points, TO whom liberal compen.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29

IOR SALE.-New series in the Perpet-
u ual Savings and Loan Association at
$l.00 "A share. This Association oans four
hundred dollars on each share and collects
the premium monthly.
Nj. l.. LICHTENSTEIN,
Je20-lm. Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT.-304 W. Sixth street.
T 2t. HEALD d CO.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29

L. w. Stidham Son Anet'rs j3-ts
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-19

Democrat voters and admirers Of Han.
cock, how comes it that at the time Mrs
Surratt WAS prisoner under Hancock
(afterward her execuliOner,) that be
was in favor of the military law instead
OF the civil law? when it Is fact that AZ
2 O'Clock. In the morning of the day
Mrs. SuFfatt was to be hung, Judge
Wylie of Washington City. issued his
habeas corpus TO bring her before
Wylie, thar Gen. Hancock in person
went to President Andy johnson and
had the habeas corpus writ suspended
on that day for the first time within the
District of Columbia. Thereby he had
the military power left him to hang her.
Does that act prove him to be much in
favor Of the civil arm over the military
arm of the Government? By his acts YOU
should judge him. II Judge Wylie's
writ had been allowed 10 prevail la the
District. then Mrs. Snrrstt might not
have been hung had the civil law been
allowed 10 prevail. Gen. Hancock
made the motion to President johnson
and it was granted. Who was to blame I?
Did not Hancock and johnson, by
their acts. hasten and perhaps accom-
plish her death? How does that act
conform with his present pretentions in
favor Of the evil pewer over that Of the
military Ii a man swears that white
is blackdoes that act make it SOP Then
if Hancock practiced differently from
what he now breaches. how is he to be
judged! Practice is stronger than the
ory. Especially when the former was
ata period when there was no induce
ment such as there Is now for the latter
theOry.-[Carroll Free Press.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-19
BEN BOLT.

Oh, don't you remember sweet Alice
Ben Bolt,
Sweet Alice whose hair was so brown
She wcpt with delight when you gave
And trembled with fear at your
frown;
In the old church yard in the valley,
Ben Bolt,
In corner obscure and alone,
They have fitted slab Of granite SO
gray,
And sweet Alice lies under the stone,
Oh, don't you remember the woods,
Ben Bolt,
Near the green sunny slope of the
hill,
Where oft we have sat meath the wide
spreading oak.
And kept time to the click Of the mill ;
The mill has gone to decay, Ben Bolt,
And quiet now reigns all around,
See the old rustic porch, with the roses
so sweet,
Lies scattered and fallen to the
ground.
Oh, don't you remember the school,
Ben Bolt,
And the master so kind and so true,
And the little nook by the clear run
ming brook,
Where we gathered the flowers as
they grew;
On he masters grave grows the grass,
Ben Bolt,
And the little running brook now is
dry;
And of all the friends that were school,
mates then,
There remains, Ben, hut you and l.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-19
Amer seyenteen Years.

The Steamer Telegraph, which left
Cincinnati one Tuesday evening bound
for POmerOy, Ohio, carried among her
passengers young lady going to
Bladensburg, Gallia County. Seven
teen years ago Nellie Larson was a
bright little girl of seven, living with
her father and mother In Hamilton.
1t was during the time of the war OF
the rebellion, and the fond father was
called TO enlist In the service of his
country, and he left his loving wife
and darling child, and east his fortunes
with the uncertainties of the day.
During his absence his family received
no word from him. and the mother
finally dying the child was left to her
self, with no knowledge of her fathers
whereabouts, and with no means OF
ascertalning whether he was alive or
dead.
Subsequently the daughter, who had
now rapidly developed into the strength
and character OF womanhood, found
her way to Chicago, where she estab.
lished herself in the millinery and
dress making business. From Chicago
she went to New Orleans and then Ia
indianapolis, her present home. Lat
terly she began to put into practical
operation the plans which she had long
been cogitating for the discovery oil
some trace of her fathers history. She
wrote to the Attorney -Ganeral al
Washington, giving full description
of her parent as she remembered him
at shei age of forty-three. She was
surlrised and overjOyed to receive In
reply lately letter stating that man
by The name eOf I.arisOn, living al
Bladens5arg. Gallia County, aud an
10 her account had recently
applied to the Pension Office for assist
ancs. She at once addressed COM
municatiOn to the man, who responded,
and through futher letters the mother
of the one was identified with the wife
of the other.
Losing no time after this joyful reve-
latiOn, Miss Larison, with all the
daughters undying affection aroused
within her, fastened to Cincinnati and
engaged passage Oh the Steamer Tele-
graph last Tuesday. When the boat
neared the landing at Bladensburg
Miss LarisOn-whO, it should be said,
is now a highly cultured and intelligent
young lady-was standing near the
guards. Suddenly she gave scream
and became so excited she could hardly
wait for the plank to be thrown ont
before she left the boat. Standing amid
the lazy crowd that had congregated
at the wharf was an old, white headed
man. Memory did not prove treacher-
ous to either, and the moment the plank
was cast, into each others eager arms
rushed the father and child--the father
and child who had not looked into one
another's faces for seventeen long and
pitiless years.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-19

A PETITION will be presented to
IA the Commissioners of Gallia Coun-
ty, at their regular September session,
1850, praying for the alteration of a
County road as follows: Beginning at a
gate In the old road at the foot of
John Irion hill. on the farm Of the
late John Irion, in Green township,
where the new road now opened
and travelled by the public begins
thence to follow said new road to a 1wal-
nut tree northwest Of f. J. Graham.
house; thence the nearest and best way
to intersect the old road where the said
new road now does. Also to vacate as
much Of the old road as is supplied by
the new, except a gateway for school
purposes in District No. u, and also to
extend the Siders road to new road.
July 80, lSS0.-4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-19

Senator Conkling is said by cores
pondent Of the Syracuse Journal to be
80 impressed with the value of time
''that he utilizes the moments in which
the toilet demands attention by commit
ting to memory some verse of poetry,
some maxim from wlse men, or some
fact he desires to have on call"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-19
A Little Talk With a Bold. Bad
Man.

Toledo, Blade Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. Ingersoll, did you first form your
ideas OF free thought by reading Tom
Payne and other works of similar
nature?
Ingersoll-I never read Payne or
Voltaire or any infidel works until long
after had become an infidel. / merely
thought for myself and used common
sense. Fat
Reporter-Then you call yourself an
infidel, do you? ti .
Ingersoll-Yes, sir. do not believe
In religion. -i-itlssTsi
Reporter-Do you, then, believe In nc
hereafterp 4 ia
IngersOll--I, do not know. / am
aboard of great ship. do not know
what port she left or whittier she Is
bound. do not know the captain, and
am not on speaking terms with the
pilot. She may go down with all on
board, or she may reach some sunny
port. / do not know. It is no more
strange that men, should live again than
that they have lived. $50
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-19

Judge 4. A. Guthrie, at one time a
shining legal light, but now slave to
liquor, was locked up in the central
station yesterday on the charge Of
drunkenness. He was counsel for
George Price. Judge Wilson, commits
erating the mans condition. offered to
send him to the Hospital, but Mr..
Guthrie declined going.-Cin. Com.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-19

A young man dressed in the height OF
fashion, and of poetic turn OF mind.
was driving along country road, and
upon gazing at the pond which skirted
the highway, said, "Oh, how l would
like to lave my head in those cooling
waters!" An Irisnman, Overhearing
the exclamation, Immediately replied :
"Befiad, you might lave 1t there and II
would not sink"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-19

"It is said that the male wasp does
not sting" But as the male and female
wasps wear the same kind of. polopaise,
and look as much alike as twins, the
only way to distinguish their sex Is to
catch one. If 1t stfngs you It. ia Q fe-
male; If not 1t Ia q gentleman wasp,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-19

The Lynchburg Virginian alludes to
General Grant as 'sthe inglorIous COM
mander," and to General Hancock as
stthe superb soldier and Democrat" +"
Grant would be high-toned, elegant
gentleman with the Virginians II he
would vote the Democratic ticket.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-19
Keep Fetching.

From Cincinnati Commercial.l
Our esteemed and triumphant c0tem-
porary, the Enquirer, says the n0mina-
ton Of Garfield is g terrible tumble for
the Commercial. But we say Of our
tumble as the quaker said of tasting his
first julep, "Keep fetching them."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-19
MILLING.
IMPORTANT TO AGENTS.
THE LIFE OF
GEN. JAS. A. GARFIELD

Editor N. Y. Mail, Is the os,Sy edition to which
Gen. Garfield has given personal attention or
facts. beautifully illustrated, printed and
q picture taken expressly Tor this work. Acftue
Agents Wanted. Liberal terms. Send 800
at once for complete outdt. :.
A. =. BARNES q CO.. III &113 vii.
liam st., New York.
July 20, 1SS0-4W
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-19

So far as we have been able to dis
cover, Ross county contains no Repnb-
lican who has declared his intention to
vote for Hancock, while we can name
a score of Democrats who will vote for
Observation-Disclosures Register.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-19

A veteran In Boston, last week, af-
ter getting pension papers emitting
him to 81 600 arrears, said enthnsiastle-
ally; "By George, If could meet the
dastardly rebel who shot me, would
treat him.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-19

The next transit Of Venus occurs In
1882, but after that there will not be an
other for hundred years.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-19

German physicians assert that rail-
road employees are more liable to af-
fectations of the spinal chord than other
men.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-19

In freezing, water exerts pressure
of thirty thousand pounds per square
! inch. la.ATl7
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-19

A Russian physician maintains that
the quantity Of water on the carth's
surface Is diminishing.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-19

10 lbs. Prunes for $l.0O at Bowie,
Pitrat & Co.'S. tt
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-19

Lovers OF BIackerel will find
something choice in the-Deep Sea-
at Bowie, Pitrat & Co.
The National tribune., 1880-02-01

and, inasmuch as the poor dependents upon his
action have other advocate it is the special duty
Of the House of Representatives to look up their
case and sustain their rights
Three hundred thousand citizens of the United
States ask their intervention, and one official pano
piled in pride Of Office, bars the door in their faces
No claim agent, or representative of such, has
ever crossed the doors of that committee or ever
will unless invited They leave this question where
it is--in the hands of the Representatives of the
people--and stand like all other citizens ready to
answer any summons ready to give any informa-
ton, but not taking any part in this examination.
The committee will do their duty, they think
best and the shallow pretenses of prejudces, which
are published by interested parties in tributary
newspapers will only sharpen the edge of their
purpose to unve the secrets of the Pension Office.
The National tribune., 1880-02-01
The Avalanche.

1t has come Hundreds Of petitions have been
received and presented against the Sixty Surgeons,
and " the cry is still they come"
The soldiers are aroused as they never have been
since the breaking out of the war, and they stand
as unit against the bill. You cannot find one ex-
soldier in the land in favor of it. God forbid that
it should pass but, If it does, we will endeavor to
rally every soldier in the land into the ranks of an
independent party for 1880, with one as candidate
on whose banner will be inscribed, 4" The soldiers
demand justice and will have it," With one million
Of soldiers backing such ticket, aided by their
friends and those inclined to break off from party
sies, the old parties will be swept away as by hur-
ricane Soldiers watch and wait
The National tribune., 1880-02-01
Another Premium.

For 81 will send you THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
for one year and the American Illustrated Pro
nouncing Dictionary just published, beautifully
bound containing $4,000 words, with Greek and
Latin phrases, proverbs and quotations, abbrevia-
ons used in the arts, sciences and literature and
other in formation of value. One of those beautiful
and valuable books and a copy of our paper for one
year will be sent to any one who will send $40 for
the ten papers and dictionaries but, as aforesaid,
S forwarded us will secure to any individual the
book and paper.
The National tribune., 1880-02-01
Bentley's Creased Pole.

The impression probably produced upon by
reading this heading would be that it was a pat
ented article the offspring of the fertile brain of the
Commissioner Of Pensions, but candor compels us
to state that no patent exists covering the nven-
ton, though its originator was doubtless John A
Bentley-none of his predecessors in Office having
made use of the article Now it is well known
that grease is a facilitating agent for many pur-
poses Car axles creased in order that wheels
may revolve smoothly, and without the use of oil
upon machinery it would soon be destroyed and
rendered useless But the Bentley grease is calcu-
lated to produce entirely opposite results. 1t re-
tards progress and prevents action. You are as
tonished We will explain If you have ever been
to watering place on the sea shore you have wit
messed the sports connected with the creased pole
1t is generally fifty or sixty feet high, and for
twenty from its top downward it is thoroughly
creased purse, probably with SO in it, is at
tached to the top of the pole, and if any climber
succeeds in reaching that point the prize is his,
He starts from the foot of the pole in high gee and
his progress to the creased region is rapid His
spirits are exutant-he will soon win the coveted
prize He reaches up and slides back reaches up
and slides back reaches up and slides back contn-
ually struggling to the extent of his strength till at
last too worried and exhausted for any further eff
fort he gives up the struggle and slides falls to
the ground. Now, pole of this kind has for a
long time been erected in the Pension Office j
A. b. has put up pension on the top of it, and has
applied his grease for about half the distance down
it. You mount mp swiftly TO the creased
locality, but there your troubles and Bentley's fun
begin. To reach the top of the pole is indeed
herculean task We are reminded of this subject
by reading a letter from soldier, who says The
way Bentley manages the Pension Office puts me
in mind of piece | saw in the paper recently of
rich man who told poor man that he would give
him chance to make some money if he would come
next week. The poor man arrived on the day ap-
pointed, and the rich man said if he would climb
that pole (pointing AT one the rich man has just
erected) he could have the purse Of 81 600 the
top of it. But the pole was well creased after he
got up a little distance and he could advance
higher than the creased part of it." Now ece ad-
oocate the speedy remorai Of this creased Pension
Office pole, as tceH as The tcho erected it,"
The National tribune., 1880-02-01
Sample Copies Free.
per number

Let it be understood that while we are ready to
furnish sample copy free, we do not propose TO
give the paper away TO any one person or persons
who regularly sponge" copy We expect all
such to subscribe 1t is very :" small potatoes TO
sponge for paper that only costs so cents per year
and we have black list OF those who are guilty Of
this petty meanness.
The National tribune., 1880-02-01
Here They Come.

What? Why, our subscriptions Our soldier
friends are rolling them in a great tidal wave.
Friends, we thank each and all of you Come on!
We still cry for recruits TO join the great TRIBUNE
army now battling to drive tyrant from his throne
and TO restore the reign of Justice and honesty
The National tribune., 1880-02-01
The Great Humorous Paper.-Colored and IL
Illustrated.

This is undoubtly Puck" published weekly,
in New York Several elegantly colored, spicy
cartoons are in every number Now, for 81 per
year we will send you Puck" and the NATIONAL
TRIBUNE The retail price Of " Puck " is 10 cents
per number.
The National tribune., 1880-02-01
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS, PAYABLE IN ADvANo
POSTAGE PREPAID.

One copy-one Year so Cents
Five Comics 5000
Ten copies, with extra copy to getter-up
Of Club 400
For every fifteen subscribers we receive from any
party VIC will forward our NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Clock free said party paying express charges.
He may send few names at time, at % cents
each and when the fifteen are made up the clock
will be forwarded.
specimen number of our paper sent free, on re-
quest
Terms for advertising furnished upon application
~ b. See our article in another column in re
gard to forming clubs to procure " The NATIONAL
tribune clock in combination with The Ma
yIoNAL TRIBUNE
eY- ITO Subscribers Wien changing yotr address
please oioe former eu present address ach County
and State.
sE1" Take Notice.-In sending m0ney for sa6serfp-
sios bg mall neeer tnclo e currency except IN regis
tered letter. postal money order or draft on Ne@
York is the best form Of remittance Losses by mail a0A De
most surely aCoided il these directions oISo@ed.
t No responsibility is assumed for subscriptions PAID
10 agents. scASeh mast be the risk Of The subscriber
EE- Communications subscriptions, and letters upon all
business matters relating 10 THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
should be addressed To-
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE CO.,
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