davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09
Second Tuesday in October,
A. D. 1880,

BEING THE 18th DAT OF SAID MONTH, }
Is, by the Constitution and Laws of Ohio,
appointed the day on which the qualI-
fied electors of Gallia County are notified
to meet In their respective Townships,
Precinct and Wards st their usual or
proper places deslgnated for holding
elections, between the hours of 9 o'clock
In the forenoon and o'clock In the
afternoon of said day, and then and
there proceed to vote By ballot for the
following officers, to-wit:
One Secretary of State for the State
of Ohio;
One Judge Of the Supreme Court for
the State of Ohio;
One Member of the Board of Public
Works for the State of Ohio:
One Clerk or the Supreme Court for
the State Of Ohio;
One Commissioner Of Common Schools
for the State of Ohio;
One member of Congress for the Elev-
euth (1lth) District of Ohio, composed
Of the counties of Gallla, Lawrence,
SciOto, Jackson, Vinton and Hooking;
Two Members OF the State Board OF
Equalization for the District 18th Sena-
toriaD composed OF the counties of CAL
lila, Meigs, Lawrence and Vinton;
One Clerk Of the Courts for the
county of Gallia;
One Auditor for the county Of Gallia;
One Commissioner for the county of
Gallla; s
One fnfirmary Director for the county
of Gallia;
One Coroner for the county of Gsllis.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09
Garfield Club.

An eathusiastic crowd Of Republl
cans met at the Court House on Satur-
day night and organized q Garfield
Club. W. ii. c. Ecker was chosen as
Temporary Chairman aud w. r. Small
as Temp. Secretary. A committe con-
sIstlng OF w. C. Il. Nesdham, Jos.
Stafford, G. B. Blake, T. b. rritchett
and g. @. Higgins reported the follow
ing as permanent officers Of the Club:
President, T.. 2. Cabot; Vice President,
d. II. Baidridge, Asst Vice Presidents,
H. G. Shoemaker, G. G.. Higgins and
Robt. Mitchell; Secretary, W. +. Small ;
Asst, p. T. Wall.
A. +. Moore was appointed a. Com
mittee of one to collect funds for the
club j. W. Mccormick addressed the
club with his usual siyor and created
much enthusiasm. Members reported:
1st Ward, "A; I'd Ward. So; I'd Ward,
50; 4th Ward, 81. Several lists were
not reported. The membership now
exceeds $50. Ex.. Committee, Ecker,
Davis, wyhe, BoIce and Martindsle.
Adjourned to Sept. IL. 49,
D. Fl. BALDRIDGE, Vice Pres.
w. P. SMALL, Sec.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09
News.

The steamer City Of Vera Cruz, from
New York to Vera Cruz, sunk 10 a
terrible hurricane OF the coast OF
Florida last week with seventy-fiye
persons, among whom was Gen. Tor
bert, on board.
The Ohio State Fair made clear
$24. 900.
Geo. Mitchell, colored wife murderer
at Trey, o., to be hung last Friday has
been reprieved BY Gov. Foster until
the 18th.
President Hayes Ia of on visit to
the Pacific coast.
A convict In the Delaware peniten-
tisry was injured By falling wall and
has brought suit against the State for
damages.
Tom Mcdaniel, desperate, was
taken out of bed, 10 Picksway county,
last week, by masked mob, and
hanged. e
The public debt was reduced $l2 ,o00, :
600 in August.
At the reunion OF soldiers at Canton,
last week, there were over 10000 men
in the procession.
Senator Carpenter, of Wisconsin, is
dangerously Ill with Bright's disease,
at Milwaukee.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Hot Water from Our Local Pot.
d. II. Baidrllgs makes q splendid
presiding officer.
W. P.srnsii Ia one OF the coolest and
most effective workers In the party.
he deserves the honor OF being Secre-
tary Of the Garfield club.
Col. Hampton ia considered a good
organizer and the boys always 60
round and get some hints.
We would like to see political hub
so mnj-covered as to scare W. W. Mar
tindale of.
Don't DR.. Needham raise the devil
when the boys don't skip about insult
him.
It takes W. F. Boice to read the pedi-
gree of the rebs.
Joe Stafford always thinks Of some-
thing somebody else forgets.
Isitto be capes, cap and torchs
Col. CABOT Ia the man of expedients
and they put him at the head OF the
class. Ek
The Democracy below the dead line
mustn't forget that Henry Shoemaker
lives down in the First Ward.
{ Whent the fight begins Sjnst strip Pete
Pritchett and give him an acre to
begin on.
How would two tenors, one base
I
drum and fife dos @
John w. Smith occasionally goes up
town and looks after the ineyitables.
SImp. Cowden seems TO understand
the old thing.
5 How would 500 suit you for the Club
rolls? IS e s k
Judge Kent holds the reins out in
Morgan.
How are the boys up at Kyger. DIR.
Johnston. Ready for buslnessf
Maxon mustn't forget the Second
Ward because he has ferry bost.
Higgins belongs to the Fourth Ward
now and he must cultivate scquain-
tances.
Cans Charley White put his grip on
the First Ward to some use this year.
Does Beman come down often and
look ever the roll! .EsF
When It comes down to work you Will
find Ira Booton the fastest slow Ia this
railroad town. rs
Don'tforget that meeting at the Court
House, Saturday night.
WIN }. NJ. Alexander see that the
soldiers come oyerito the Court House,
Saturday night.
You see we are going to have some
music and 20 will meet at Z O'Clock P.
NJ. and 20 after the speakers.
just keep cool until the s2d and you
will hear Gen. John Beatty. Hes the
stalwart. -.E If
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09
HOME SPUN.
For Gallip0lls Journal

For GallipolIs journal.
The Patrons and Farmers OF
Gallia County, will hold basket
picnic in the Grove near the village
of Northup, 5 miles from Gallipolis,
on the Goth day Of Sept, 1880, COM
meneing at l0a. m.
j. II. Bingham, Master Ohio State
Grange, will be present and address
the people on subjects of interest to
all agriculturalists. 1t is to be
hoped that all persons who desire to
sec the agricultural interests Of this
country keep pace with other in
dustries, will lay their cares and
prejudices aside and give the honored
speaker such reception as his posi-
tion and abilities deserve. Other
speakers arc expected, Instrumen-
tai and vocal music will he provided,
and all who can are requested to
bring samples Of grains, vegetables,
fruits, &c, with wreaths, flowers,
notices, banners and anything that
may add to the interest of the occa.
sion. Patrons are requested to wear
the sash.
w. r. BUCKLE. Committee,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09

81. r. Bradbury, the Republican can
didste for Clerk, was one of that large
army of heroes Ybo carried the muskets
In Sherman's celebrated march to the
Sea. That fact alone should secure for
him every Republican vote in the coun-
ty. His. opponent, Mr.. Minturn, may
be clever gentleman, but eleverness
is a myth compared with the act of
heroism performed by the ''boys" In
their march through the heart of the
Southern Confederacy. Let no Repub-
lican 60 back on any one of that band of
heroes.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09
Transfers of Real Estate.

OHIo.-John Slater and others to A..
]. McFarm, Is acres; $175. G. r..
Smith to Board of Education of Ohio tp.,
part of Lot No. 10 In the Village OF
Bladensburg; $40.
RACCooN.-L. r. Prose to Leonard
Rhodes, Lots Nos. "a and 26 In the VIII
lage Of Centrevilie; $4,000.
HARRIsoN.-Wm H. Eagle to Augusta
c. Dewitt, 40 acres; $3.50. Geo. w.
Smith, by c. B. Blake. Sheriff, to George
Serrier, 282 acres; 81, ,794 81.
CHksHSRE-State of Ohio to Joseph
Bradbury, "a acres; Sill.
SPRINGFIRLD.-JohnN n. Kerr to C.. W.
Kerr, l.75 acres;$2 $25. Charles w. Kerr
to Henry Blanc, 1917 acres; $455O.
CALLIPoLIs CITY.-G. W. Viney and
Catherine Viney to McKendrir NJ. A.
Sprague, part of Lot No. 473; $3.50.
Conrad Muenz to Thomas J. jackson,
inches off of Lot No. 20; $40.
GREHN.-Jacob KNIGHT to E. J. Gra-
ham, 46 7-l00 acres; $500.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09
A New Coal.

The members Of the JOURNAL office
have received sample OF coal, mined
at Eagle Furnace, and shipped here by
the O. & w. Va. r. r. We have tested
the coal and find the following: burns
without cinder, holds heat we'll. pro-
duces little ash and Is adapted for CRATES
as well as for cook stoves. The grain Is
coarse, having the appearance of camel
coal. We had an expert Scotch coal
miner to examine It and he prononnces
it superior to the Pomeroy coal. Two
car loads have been shipped as tester,
and billed to that man OF enterprise,
Geo. House.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09

The demand Of the hDur Is that the
City Couneil pass and enforce an ordiu-
ance against boys. who have no busi-
ness at the railroad station. going there
upon the arrival Of trains. This Will
stop the worst act, that of crossing the
track before approaching trains, and
RAINING ahead of incoming trains.
Parents should keep their boys at home,
and II they have no parents, then the
police should shake the arm Of paternal
power over them. When the $50 train
comes it Ia almost impossible to get It
to the depot for the crowd of boys on
the track; and further, passengers can
hardly ge. off the train upon the plat
form for Idle boys standing around.
The railroad officials should keep the
platform clear and the police should
keep the track clear. Somebody will
get killed; locomotive never wounds.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09
MARRIED.

! GUY-LAUER.-At PIqua, o., Wed
nesday, Sept /, by Rev. Lyman J..
Fisher, JSo. l. Cur, Esq., Of this city,
to Miss ELIzABKTH II. LAuKR, Of Con-
over, o.
BLAKE-WETHERHOLT-At the
residence Of the brides parents. Sept.
I'd, 1880, BY the Rev. J. W. Mccormick,
Mr.. MILLARD BLAKE to Miss KATE
WETHKRHOLr.
The Porter Garfield Band were in at
tendance and furnished excellent music.
We are indebted to the hostess for a
sample Of wedding cake.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09
Resolutions Of Respects.

WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty
God to remove from Court Hope No. 4,
1. o. F. to the High Court above, our
worthy and esteemed Brother, Hugh
Thorne;
Resolved, That in the death Of Bro.
Thorne this Court has sustained the loss
of one of its early and industrious men,
bers-one whom we had learned to re-
spect and esteem for his goodness of
heart and kind disposition in all his
relations with the Brethren of this
Court.
Resolved, That we tender to his widow
and family our sincere sympathy, be-
lieving that their and our loss has be en-
his gain.
Resolved, That copy of the above
resolutions be sent tn his family. and
the Sec'y be ordered 70 spread them on
the Record Of this Court, and have
them published In the city papers.
Dr.. JNO. SANNS,
F. NJ. HOLLOWAY.
A. NEWTON,
GEO. w. HORNER,
Committee.
GallIpolis, Ohio, Aug. 2Sth. 1880.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09
Saw Mil Explosion.

At 1880 on Monday morning the
portable saw mill Of John Donnslly,
on the farm Of Hiram Wilcox, jr.,
about two miles from Vinton, OK.
ploded it's. boiler, rendering the mill
total wreck. Samuel Davis, son OF
Charles Davis, of Vinton, was on top
ef the boiler fixing the water pump
which was not working well, when
the boiler burst, and he was instantly
killed. His head was smashed, his
clothes blown of, and his body
scalded. Wesley Donnally, young
man, son of the owner of the mill,
had bis skull fractured and was bad
ly scalded. He died the next morn
ing. Lorain McMillin, young man,
san of Mr.. Asher McMillin, was
scalded all over, and died the next
morning. Harrison Donnally, an
other son of the proprietor had thigh
bone broken in two places, and badly
scalded on back and arms. is at
this writing alive, but will in all
probability die within twenty.four
hours. Meredith Donnally, another
son Of the owner OF the mill, was cut
on the top Of the head and scalded
on the legs. Will probably survive.
Jacob Shenefield, another young
man was hit in the breast, and will
get along. G. Q. Rhoads, son-in.
law of the owner Of the mill, was
knocked down, and received slight
injuries. A buggy to which was at
tached a horse, standing near the
mill, was blown to pieces, and the
bind legs of the horse broken. Mr..
Donnally at the time of the accident
was at home sick. All the parties
injured and killed were Young men
between 81 and a6 years Of age.
The accident has cast quite q gloom
over the community.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09

Joshua r. Coburn, for many years q
resident Of Salem, died of paralysis OF
the throat on the goth OF August, at the
residence of his son, Harmon Coburn,
In Muskegon county, Michigan, lacking
but one month of being 65 years of age.
Squire Coburn came to Meigs county
about the year ls49, and held the office OF
Justice of the Peace for period of 81
years.
The Misses Irene and Kate Waddell,
of Mason City, returned from an ex-
tended visit among friends ia Iowa.
Mrs. DIR. Clark, of GAINESVILLE, is VISIT
ing the family of her father, Mr.. James
A. Waddell, at Mason City.-Pom. Tel
egrdph.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09
Brave Words.

On the 9Th of April. 1884, Alexander
Long, member Of the National House Of
Representatives from the Second District
OF Ohio, In full meeting of the House
In committee of the whole, openly de-
cIared himself In favor OF recognizing
the Southern Confederacy. Garfield
answered his speech. Here are some
paragraphs:
"After the terrible fall, Satan lifted
i,p his shattered hulk, crossed the abyss,
looked away into Paradise. and, solilo-
quizing, said: (which way fly Is hell;
myself arm hell 1t seems to me In
that uttersnce he expressed the very
sentiment TO which yOu have Just lis
tened, uttered by one no -iess brave,
maligu and fallen. This man gathers
up the meaning Of this great contest,
the philosophy of the moment, the
prophecies Of the hour, and in sight Of
the paradise Of victory and peace, utters
bis conclusion In this wall Of terrible
despair, (which way fly is hell He
ought to add. Myself am hell
"But now, when hundreds of brave
souls have gone up to God under the
shadow OF the flag, and when thousands
more manned and shattered In the con-
test are sadly awaiting the de.iverance
Of death; now. when three years OF
terrific war have ragged over us, when
our armies have pushed the rebellion
back over mountains and rivers, and
crowded it into narrow limits, until q
wall Of fire girds 1t; now, when the up
lifted hand Of a majestic people ls about
to let fall the lightning OF Its conquer
ing power upon the rebellion; now, In
the quiet of this hall, hatched In the low
est depth OF q similar dark treason,
there rises Benedict Arnold. and pro-
poses to surrender us all up, body and
spirit, the Nation and the hag, Its genius
and its honor, now and forever, TO the
accursed traitors to our country. And
that proposition comes-Qod forgive
and pity my beloved State comes from
q citizen of the honored and loyal Com
mon wealth Of Ohio.
81 implore you, brethren, in this.
House, not to believe that many births
ever gave pangs to my mother State,
such as she suffered when that traitor
was born. Suppressed applause and
sensation.] / beg you not to believe
that on the soil of that State another
such growth has ever deformed the face
of nature and darkened the light of
Gods day.
"Suppose the policy of the gentleman
were adopted to-day. Let the order 60
forth; sound the "recall' on your bu-
giles, and let 1t ring from Texas to the
far Atlantic and tell the armies to come
back! Call the victorious 1egions back
over the battlefield of blood, forever
now disgrsced. Call them back over
the territory they have conquered
and redeemed. Call them back and let
the minions Of secession chase them
with derision and jeers as they come,
and then tell :hem that that man across
the isle, from the free state of Ohio, gave
birth to the monstrous proposition"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09
For the Gsllipolis Journal.
Evergreen and Vicinity.

After years OF expectation and
desire the people of Evergreen aud
vicinity can behold the long loo ked
for ''iron horse" leaping through the
valleys and hills. although there is
no station here yet. II will be to
the interest of the company to make
one here; the grade is already made.
and ties enough to lay the side track
already on the ground. From 1000
to 5000 bushels Of coal can be sold
here annually, besides the travel,
shipment Of farm products, dc. Give
as station.
Mr.. David Womeldortf, wife and
daughter, of Gal'ipolis have been Wis.
iting here the past week, the guests
cf Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Blake.
Mr.. Millard Blake and Miss Kate
Wetherholt were married Thursday
evening, Sept End. A number of
guests were present for the occasion.
Mr.. Wallace Ramsey. and family,
in company with Mr.. Virgil, are of
to Nicholas, Co., w. Va, for a
months visit.
C. W. Kerr has sold his farm to
Mr.. Henry Blanc. Mr.. Kerr intends
locating in the West. Mr.. Elias
Wetherholt has sold his farm to Mr..
Cole. Mr. Wetherholt intends going
into the furniture and undertaking
business at Porter.
Mr.. L. B. Dyer and f. ]. Mossman
are attending school at Rio Grande.
Mr.. J. II. Morrison is doing live
ly business in the way of selling
groceries. If Mr.. Morrison sings
when he weighs a pound of sugar, it's
all right; it's a gal.
Miss Minnie Walker, of Delaware,
O., Is here visiting relatives.
Evergreen is still improving. Mr..
Peyton Long and Marcus Denuey
have each erected a new dwelling
house, and Mr.. F. NJ. Shields is
building store house.
Westerman Chapel has been un-
dergoing repairs during the past
week.
The tall school will open about
the middle Of the present month;
Miss Lib Grayum. thorough and
compe ent teacher, will have charge.
William Watts, jr. contemplates
going TO Kansas about the first Of
next month.
HOME CpIIN
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09
Probate Court. {
MARRIAGE LICENsrs.

Daniel NJ. Blake and Hattie G. Wealth
erh0lt.
Josiah Rumfield and Kate Mays.
Geo. w. Crawford and Ellen Mcdaniel.
Theodore Dean and Julia Trickler.
Martin 8. Taylor and Sarah c. Gibrant.
PLATE Booth and Lizzie Cochrane.
Jeremiah Harrison and Eliza A. Swain.
J. W. f. Sheline and Hattie Meicger.
OTHER MATTERS.
PhhlO Ripley was appointed Admin
lstrator dc bonis non, OF VIM. J. Price,
deceased.
VIM. +. Ross, Administrator of VIM.
Ross, deceased, filed his first account.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09
Friendly O,erturcs.

We did not accompany the excursion
lists to Gallipolis but many who did,
have requested us 70 spesk Of their visit
and kindsreception BY the good people
OF Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant. They
we're kindly received and Hospitality
treated By all, and those big hearted
people Of 0allipolls and Pt. Pleasant
who without notice provided speechea,
friendly greetings, water melons. re-
freshments Of every kind, hoat rides
and the pleasure Of 3 days happiness
have made 3 friendship that win last
beyond the melancholy days Of NovemA
ber.-HcArfhur Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09

The Annual Dis. Con. of Gallip0lis
Dis. w. r. NJ. 3. will be held In Clay
Chapel M. f. Church, Swan Greek cir
cnit, September the 22d, beginning at
~ O'Clock p. m. Service again al
night. The Eureka Aux. with which
the Con. meets, will cheerfully en-
tertain all who may come, both del
egates and visitors. We bespeak a
large attendance. Mrs. +. Riggs, of
Eureka, o., Is one of the Committee on
Entertainment. We ask the friends OF
the cause throughout the DIS. to join with
us in earnest, fervent prayer for the
baptism of the Spirit, the power of the
presence of the lord.
M. MARSHALL,
~ Dis. Sec.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09

Gen. Grant puts new face on Gen.
Hancock's admlnistration In Louisiana.
He says:
s'Gen. Hancock. instead of subordi-
mating the military power to the civil
power of the United States Government,
simply subordinsted 1t to that civil
power which we had sought four years
TO overthrow, but which Johnson's pol
icy was then galvanizing into new life" T"
This makes 1t plain enough why the
South Is ''solid" for Hancock. The
South knows her man.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09

A new and enlarged edition of the
Lost Cause" has just appeared. Will
it be distributed as campaign docu-
ment? Here ia q quotation The South
Is rising from her ashes, and she grasps
the scepter of power" 1t might have
seemed thus In the start of the Ham
cock boom, but at present there are no
signs that the South will "grasp the
scepter of power
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09

"Spoons" and "Beast" will never
more be said Of Ben. F. Butler. he has
gone over, "body and breeches," TO the
Democratic party. He can steal all the
''apoons" he pleases now, and the Of
fense will be condoned, SO he only votes
the clean Democratic ticket.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09

Chinch bugs are an evil. They
should be eradieated. Democratic ora
tors and editors should turn their minds
in this direction. They cannot help
Hancock. His case Is settled. He only
lacks burial. Go for the chinch bugs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09
GRANVILLE
OHIO FEMALE COLLEGE
AND
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,

The 47th year will open Sept. l4th,
with a renewed purpose to keep
abreast the best American Col
leges for women, In both matter and
methods of teaching Experienced
instructors take charge Of all classes.
Elegant apartments, refurnished and
heated by steam. Hack In waiting
at Newark for trains which leave
Columbus about noon, and at Union
Station for one leaving via B. q o.
at 5:l5 P. M. For further partic-
ulars address
W. p. KERR. A NJ. Principal,
Granville, o.
August &c, 1SSe.-4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09
Lost.

A Notarial Seal, on the road be-
tween Gallipolis and Rio Grande.
The finder will be suitably rewarded
BY leaving the same With the under
signed or at the bookstore of w. H.
Mitchell of Gallipolis. s@5 -
A. A. MOULToN, ~
s. Rio Grande, Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09

The entries at the Fair are unusual In
number. Bright and Dana of W. Va,
have promised to have their excellent
trotting horses present. The speeders
at the PIT. Pleasant Fair will also be
present. The special train for the Fair
VIII arrive at the depot at 9:l5 a. m,
and depart at $3.50 p. m. Come and see
the greatest crowd ever gathered within
the gates of the Society.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09
FIRST ARRIVAL
OF the Seasoni

Mrs. J. Howell has re-
turned with all the Latest
Styles in French Patterns,
Hats and Bonnets; also, Rib
bons, Flowers and Feathers.
Call and see them. Court
street.
Sept. 2, 18S0.--4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09

Secretary Sherman is rapidly wiping
out that Democratic legacy, the Nation
al debt. During August the reduction
amounted to sl2, ,eGs, ,337. Do you want
q ''change2"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09

Every.man in this county
that wants a plOw ought
to buy the "SoUrH. BEND
CHILLED" as it is undoubt-
edly the best PlOw to-day
in America. Sold only by
j. M. KERR & CO.
Aug. 26, 1S80-4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09

Jno. Dages d Co. hsve supplied
. long felt need by securing the
incest line OF infants and childs best
Phila. Custom Shoes that was eyer
Drought to the city.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09

Don't forget the County election as
you 20 along. The Republican ticket is
the best in the field. Every man on 1t
Is competent and worthy. Every man
on 1t Is entitled to the full vote of the
party. Stick. to your colors.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09

Gen. Grant fitly says that the Repub-
licsn party should never be beaten un-
til every man can cast his vote just as
he epleases, and esn have 1t counted
Just as he cast It.