davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-17

MULLER's BARBER SHoP-Almost any man
can shave another, but only here and there
are the rare artists found who can
make a man feel happy under the operation
At Mullers barber shop (whose advertisement
appears in another colunln) one finds men who
are fit to shave king, an eGitor or a political
candidate The best thing about Mullers ac-
complished corps Of artists is that they never
say word to a man whose face they shave
This is the reason Why the place is crowded,
and the only thing one ever hears against the
place is that man has to wait 30 deuced long
for his turn.
THE U. S. MINT - Yesterday ten men con-
nected with the United States Mint of this
city were discharged. Superintendent Craw-
ford was interviewed regarding the matter
last evening. He said that a petition had
been signed by the parties and sent to Wash
ington asking that they be paid for the months
during which they had been suspended, fur
nished employment, or discharged. Being
unable to furnish employment the Depart
ment had given them their discharge. 1t is
probable, however, that some Of them will be
when the Mint reopens.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-17
EVENING BOARD,

$40 RAYMOND L Ely, 35c
10 Eureka Consolidated, 10 10
25 jackson, 81
700 Belmont. 3jc
so Real Del Monte 100
200 Leopard, loo
10 ella, 20
10 Northern Belle, I6
326 Manhattan, |
20 Grand Prize, 80
400 Metallic, Ito
90 Argenta, soc SIC
900 Endowment, Gee
$50 Belle Isle, g.
29o Independence, %
100 Star, 25c
1905 Day, los
100 TuseTora, 25c
10 Hillside. 70
400 Paradise, Boz
100 Albion, so
o50 Wales. )
10 Mount Diablo, p
1000 North Belle Isle, 25c
$50 Mt, Potosi %
ss5 f Mt. DiablO, 90
@o1 Bclding, 70
$50 Holmes, 81
l26 Bodie So
2l0 Bechtel, IS
$50 McCHintOn, Csc
40 ToIa, 2
50 Summit, l
30. Syndicate. 10
IFS Rulwer, So
25 Guldshaw 30c
% Relvidere. 80
100 Champion, 95
6as Black Hawk, 65
275 Booker.
30 Memo, ~
so Consolidated Pacific. 81
100 University, sec
$50 Dudley, 75c Coo
200 Jupiter, Ia
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-17
JUDGE CARY'S GOOD SENSE.

HE LAYS THE LASH OF THE LAW UPON SPRING
PuET- A WARNING TO FOOLS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-17
T.. MI. HUNT,

nFTHE LAKE ia HOE LUMBER YARD.
~ Having purchased the mill recently operated ts
the Carson Mill Company will combine the tW, and bCA
will be managed by him. from this date sole troEiet-
complete stock of Common and Oeay Lumber wEl
kept constantly on HAND. Ako.
Shingles. RonIdiHss. Hiekefs, window
Doors, Blinds, Screen Doors. VIM
dow Screens. Wire-rIofh. Locks
Butts. EIc; Ete.
CJCNTERs.
SHOW CASES.
TURNED w0RK.s
SCROLL WORK,
RRACKTs, ETC
AId ornaments of every description furnished
shOrt notice.
Contracts taken for House Building nB<
Repairing.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16
CONFESSIONAL Nuggets.

Wells A. Hutchins, of Portsmouth,
candidate against III. s. Neal Of Ironton
for Congress, was one of the committee
that waited on Abraham Lincoln to ask
that the sentence of the court against
Vallandigham be remitted. This alone
should condemn him forever. This Is
no time to send sympathizers with the
rebellion to Congress. Marietta Reg
lister.
On Monday evening last Mr.. Hutch
ins formally accepted the nomination
and in doing so declared that he Is,
and for twenty five years has been. a
Democrat-"with all that the word i'm
plies" His soldier friends were aston
ished at his declaration that in 1858 he
supported '.that great statesman and
lover of liberty, Clement l.. Vallan-
digham." No one suspected such q
thing. His professions were all the
other way. The old Copperheads of
the Eleventh District acted the fCon-
federate fool" when they demanded
this ayowal from Mr.. Hutchins. That
declaration wiped ont all Republican
opposition to Mr.. Neal.-Colansbus Joar-
nal.
Turn Mr.. Hutchins loose and let him
make speeches enlogizing the South,
vallandigham, and justifying seces-
sion and we can roll up one Of our old
time Republican majorities. Consider
aohat Lee aud jackson tooutd do II fhey acere
alice. These are the same principles for
achich they foaght. = Portsmouth Tribune.
Mr.. Hutchins acknowledges the corn.
In his acceptation speech ut Portsmouth
last Monday night he admitted his
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16

The South seems to have better un'
derstanding OF Hancock than the North.
The Sottsboro (Ala.) Herald urges Its
readers to vote for Hancock in this
way:
| Gen. Hancock, as military com
mander In Louisiana and Texas, de-
manded for the people Of the South
all they asked, claimed, or desired, after
the surrender. There has been no issue
between Gen. Hancock and the South
ern people on the results Of the war.
There need and should be no hesitation
on the part of Confederates In the sup
port of Gen. Hancock.
Wade Hampton undoubtedly knew
his man when he promised him In ad-
vance "Solid South"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16

We are not mourning over Name a.
those without hope. The present result
IL the effect Of combination Of all the
bad elements In the State-Democrats,
Confederates, Copperheads, Labor Re
formers. Socialists. dat money tow
heads, Greenbackers, Communists, etc.
This will not exist In November. and
Its dissolution will give the State to
Gen. Garfield. We believe this as firm
iy - we believe In the rottenness and
unpatriotic position Of the Democratic
party. We believe 1t so firmly that
we are willing to stake money upon It.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16
DIED.

WILLEY-LAURA E., daughter of A..
W. and N. A. Wiley, died August 81.
Dearest Laura thou hast left us,
And thy loss we deeply feel;
But tits God that hath bereft US,
He can all our sorrows heal.
HUNT-CHARLEs EVERETT Hunt, son
Of James and r. J. Hunt, In Greenfield
township, September eth 1880. His dis
ease was diptheria on the lungs. Age
years, 10 months and 90 days.
wiLKINSON-At the residence Of his father.
q short distance below Bladenshurg. Ohio. on
Saturday the 5sh inst. of paralysis. afler an ILL.,
ness Of forty -one hours Of the most intense suf
fering. JosxrH WILKINSON. Js-, in the SD year oi
his age
The deceased wss O. native Of New Lisbon.
Columbiana county. and moved with bis parents
to this county while quite youth His sudden
demise has cast gloom over his numerous &C.
quaintances who held him in the highest esteem
for the kindly and urhane deportment he ever
manifested towards all who came within the
circle Of his acquaintance. The community has
lost Q valued friend. his mourning parents .
dutiful son, and his surviving brothers and
sisters one ever near and dear to them. Truly.
.'In the midst Of life we are in death"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16
Chaff from the FAIR.

No dust.
The Gods were propitious and the
sun uncovered.
Bert. Fl. Francisco, of the Ohio State
Journal, has high opinion Of our
schoolmarms.
A pair of beautiful white rabbits with
q brood Of six Youngsters were shown
In Vegetable Hall.
One hundred dollars was paid for
the privilege of running the "wheel OF
fortune" They numbered five.
The betting on horses took slight
boom.
Jas. w. Stone, Jno. J. Maxon, Frank
J. Halliday, Chas. A. Guthrie and s. G..
Keller are the new Board of Directors,
for next year. They are elected with
the avowed purpose of making some
changes in the manner of running the
institution.
Tom Brown took the $3.50 in the
free for all trotting race and Duff Green
carried off second honOrs, coming in
first In second heat. Browns three
heats were timed as follows: 2:3SA
1854, 2:324. With the exception of
the Kanawha-Tom Brown race of last
Fall, when the latter trotted In 2 :27,
this is the fastest time ever made on
our track. Gray George took third
money.
The inlmitable w. X. s. Hall was
there and sold pools on the heats and
races. The boys didn't tackle the box
as of yore-too much slick work behind
the curtains by horse owners.
Less drunkenness than usual.
With three exceptions, C. d. Bailey
has acted as President of the Society
for 25 years.
The Colored Band furnished the
music for the occasion. The pay Is
$50 per day.
The games Of chance were there in
all shapes, sizes, shifts and snides.
Boxes, balls and bottles were used
and shifted about by the sports.
A steam thresher and traction engine
was exhibited and took the circle of the
grounds. p
The eating stands were well patron
lied, SO were the slde-shows.
The excursion trains were well laden
ed with people of this and other coun-
ties.
IT'S said to have been the largest
crowd ever gathered within the gates.
With the two branches Of the railroad
to run In the people, why not make the
Fair of 1881, the biggest thing ON
wheels!
The stock show far exceeds any pre-
vious year.
Who is it that doesn't mourn his
wrestie with the fickie Wheel of For
tuner
Jas. vsnden had 90 varieties of apples
there.
There were 7l3 entries, exceeding last
year by more than 400.
A beautiful pen and ink map Of both
hemispheres was exhibited by Mrs. |
Prof. Hard, in the school exhibit build
Ing. 1t Is 30 years old, and was the |
work of Mrs. Hard's mother. It re-
quires close inspection to distinguish It |
from lithograph work.
A drizzling rain the first two days |
deferred many from attending.
The company should build q strong |
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16
vindicat,on of John $. Gales.

NlnAC1shOAA " OUnA -
For the Journal. s.
WIN. NASH, Esq, Editor,
Gallipolis, Ohio.
DEAR SIR:-we notice In the JOUR-
NAL, extracts from the Meigs County
Telegraph, rejecting upon the Republic
canism of Mr.. John s. Giles, our nom
inee for the State Board of Equalization.
We herewith hand you copy Of the
Meigs County Republican containing
two letters, (Which the Telegraph re-
fused to publish) that will satisfy you
that Mr.. Giles is what he represents
himself to be-a sound Republican,
fact of which the Republicans of Meigs
County have long been satisfied. +
You are of course aware that DR.. A.
d. Saunders, (prOfessing to be Repub-
lican) has announced himself as can
diLate for the State Board Of Equaliza-
ton, In opposition TO the regular Re-
publican nominee. The opposition of
the Telegraph to Mr.. Giles is purely
personal matter.
In the delegation from this county to
the District Convention, three Of the
largest land owners and taxpayers In
the county were represented. Those
gentlemen, and all the best Republicans
OF the county and city, are satisfied
with the nomination of Mr.. Giles, and
will give him their hearty support.
J. s. BLACKALLER,
JOHN MCCLURE,
s. w. POMEROY,
Z. L. MENAGER.
b. N. SKINNER,
s. A. NJ. MOORE.
j. V. SMITH.
with such an Endorsement, we see
no reason to doubt the Republicanism
of Mr.. Giles.-ED.l
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16
Second Tuesday in. October,
A. D. 1880,

BEING THE 18th DAY OF SAID MONTH, J
is, by the Constitution and Laws of Ohio,
appointed the day on which the quali-
fled electors of Gallia County are notified
TO meet in their respective Townships,
Precinct and Wards at their usual or
proper places designated for holding
elections, between the hours Of 8 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 Conrt for
the State Of Ohio;
One Member of the Board of Public
Works for the State of Ohio;
One Clerk OF the Supreme Court for
the State of Ohio;
One Commissioner of Common Schools
for the State of Ohio;
One member Of Congress for, the Eley-
euth (lltb) District Of Ohio, composed
of the counties of Gallia, 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 Gal
liza, Meigs, Lawrence and Vintou;
One Clerk of the Courts for the
county Of Gallla;
One Auditor for the county of Gallia;
One Commissioner for the county of
Gallis; sse 7-.eif.ssf
One Infirmary Director for the county
Of Gsllia; err
One Coroner for the county of Gsllis.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16

The iron OH the Pomeroy branch has
been laid to Addison.
A. w. voorhes, ESQ.,, Of Pomeroy,
was in the city Wednesday. Voorhes
now dwelleth in the soft dlmple Of q
damask cheek.
Several new buildings are TO 60 up on
the Hunt property sold Thursday, at
once. They viii bring the upper end
Of the city out.
Miss Kate Dillon. daughter Of the
presiding Elder of the n. E. Church. OF
this District, who has been spending
the summer (school vacation) with her
parents In this city. will return next
Saturday to Gallip0lis, Ohio. where she
will resume her work as teacher In the
Public School, at that place. Since she
has been home she has been singing In
the Bigelow choir, aud we understand
that the members OF the choir are very
10th to part with her, as she has very
sweet voice.-Porfsmouth Tribune and
Republican.
From the list Of premiums of the Ma
son County Fair we take the following
r. Aleshire & Co., best barrel white
wheat Hour, best barrel red wheat -four
Mrs. J. j. Pool, best specimen applique
work, best specimen hair work, bes'
worked cambric skirt, hest linen work.
ed flannel skirt, best smoking cap. bes'
ornamental needle book, best hearth
rug. Miss Mary Gilman, best oil paint
ing, best crayon drawing, best lead
pencil sketch, best India Ink sketch
C. s. Mills, best COW 3 years old and
over, second best cow years old and
over, best breeding cow with calf al
side, all In native and grade cattle, alst
/ second best stallion colt under one yea
old, best draft mare 4 years old. Franl
J. Halliday, best draft stallion years
and over. Chas. johnson, free for al
trotting, second premium.
Pork in market now.
The estimates are now suffering
owing to the fogs.
Jacob Prose and daughters, Mise:
Laura and Mary Of Union township, re
| tuTDeu mOuudt, ITOm Stois W iOAoe''S
and friends at Gallipolis.-Porfsnsoatl
| Times.
The loss at the late Eagle Furnac
fire will foot up $500.
4 The JOURNAL list of new subscriber
last week numbered II. And that l
not uncommon.
RS. Waddell and lady were here al
the Fair.
Morgan Mollohsn has gone to the cit
for new goods. t&s t.f
DIR. Harry Sanns was In town las
week, looking at the big pumpkins.
J. II. Heinlein, of the Vinton Count.
Central Committee and A. F. Drak
were down to the Fair. The latte
acted as Judge at the race.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16

Democrats are greatly depressed over
the result Of the Vermont election.
Excuses for their defeat are plenty.
"Money has flowed like water" they
say, ssand all that it could reach were
bought" This shows that the Demo
crsts Of Vermont have no confidence
in the election of Hancock. ''SpoIls'
being their objective point, they con
cluded to pocket their share then and
there, before 1t became everlastlngly
too late. They read the situation cor
rectly, and, from their standpoint
acted wisely.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16

Ex-U. s. Treasurer Spinner has come
out for Hancock.
The editor Of the Bulletin needs to be
treated for acolor- blindness" or some.
thing else. The above appeared in the
Bulletin of Sept. 8. In the Cincinnati
Commercial of Sept. 4th, under the
head Of Washington news, appeared
this: q
Democratic papers recently started
the story that General r. E. Spinner
ex-Treasurer of the United States, had
come out for Hancock. A letter re.
celved from the General by gentle
man In this city effectually dispOses OF
the story. Hesays: s'To your polite
al inquiries, answer that ! preferred
General Grant, but shall give the non,-
inees of the Republican party my earn
est support The contest is close one
but as God is for the right, think we
shall succeed" =.
There are many similar cases, and
yet the editor of the Bulletin Is not able
to see the denials. Don't you think he
ought to be treated for "color-bIind-
nessf" Surely his eyes or his con-
science need to be reconstructed. ="
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16
MARRIED

NEEK-BORING-On the 18th OF
September, 1880. by Alexander Logue,
Esq, at Sc. Charles Hotel In GAL
lipolis, Mr.. LOUIS c. MEEK and Miss
EVA L. BoRINa.
GROVER-HIGLEY--At the resi-
dence of the brides parents In Cheshire
township, Sept. 9th 1880, by Moses r.
Matthews, J. p, Prof. Francis II. Gro
vKR. Of Wabash City, Ind, to Miss
JULIA E. HICKEY. &
RUMFIELD-MAYSefn In Cheshire
township, on the I'd day of Sept, 1880,
by VIM. 8. jenkins, Esq., Mr.. JOSIAH
RUNFlELD and Miss KATE NAYS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16

The Bulletin has Judge Kent 'fexter-
minated" in Morgan, and Ecker has
been doing SO badly In Clay that the
Central Committee is advised to ''keep
him at fOme." If these stalwarts are
really as the Bulletin suggests, doing
harm instead of good to the grand old
cause of Union and Freedom, how
would 1t do for DR.. Needham to in
stitute an inquest of lunacy. and have
them sent to the Athens Asylum, where
they can be made "harmless."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
l4alIIa County Ealr.


The managers of the late Fair are
much elated over the crowd, the good
order, the number of entries and the
general interest taken In this the 96th
annual exhibition.
THE CATTLE.
Our big breeders across the river sent
the choicest OF their magnificent herds
to compete In the cattle ring. J. W.
Steenbergen, Jas. Capehsrt and Col.
Beale were contestants and carried
of many honors. We wish to call the
attention of Gallia county farmers to
the fact that they possess cattle equal
in all the points cattle breeders value
excepting fne flesh. 1t was readily
seen that our farmers do not use the
same care In putting their stock In fine
condition as the more experienced
breeders In West Virginia.
E. F. Mills, W. Hawkins, C. 8. Mills,
J. M. Mills, c. D. Bailey and John 3.
Rodgers showed superior grades Of
cattle for the competition in native or
grade list. President Bailey took the
trouble to point out to us the fine points
and comparative merits of The herds
from each section and we were proud
to note that we were not behind In all
essential points.
SHEEP AND HOGS.
Jno. J. Maxon, L. F. Mills, Geo. r.
Switzer and r. NJ. Fulton fought the
battle on sheep. Maxon carried off the
bulk of premiums. In this department
competition from abroad was left high
and dry on the shoals.
In hogs we had J. J. Maxon, r. n.
Fulton and JnO. S. Rodgers to wage
the war. Here again we enjoy su-
premacy In the excellence of this useful
animal. Maxon took first honors.
| POULTRY.
There was no competition In this de-
partment, J. j. Maxon carrying of all
honors.
| AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
JIM. Kerr & Co. and Hutchinson &
Baldridge had fine displays of mschin-
cry, from q garden hoe to reaper.
The former firm carried off q great
! many premiums. Hutchinson & Bald
ridges display was not SO extensive.
FINE ART HALL.
This ediAce was crowded with exhibit
tions of needlewOrk, cut flowers, OBJ.
jects of culinary science and fine pencil
sketches and oil paintings. r. II.
Shepard, W. J. Fenner, Lizzie Lasley,
Mrs. J. J. Pool, Mrs. NJ. M. Mossman
and Lizzie Silyerman carried of pre-.
miums In number.
The vegetable display was small
Mrs. A. VangIlder and Mrs. N. NJ
Mossman carried off the bulk of the
honors bestowed on products for do
mestic use.
The following persons are the win
ners of heavy amounts: e. ). Johnson,
$275; Jno. II. Thompson, $ls5; C. T.
Beale, $40; J. J. Poole, s27; Jno. s
Rodgers, $40; J. NJ. Kerr & Co., f3s 50;
j. w. Steenbergen. $54; Frank j
Halliday, $26; j. j. Maxen, 500; c. D
Bailey, $22; G. s. Mills, $25; Bennett
Fowler, $a02.
The sum of 81 ,4s0 was paid out fol
premiums. The gate receipts amounted
to sl,240. Seventy-one different per.
sons received premiums. The pro.
CRANE SO successful this year will b,
adopted for the next show, and every
effort will be made to continue thu
boom now happily insugurated. Thi
premium list and educational report
will be seen next week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16
Public Sale.

Z
THE undersigned will offer for sale
u at Public Auction, at the late res
idence Of Fri Harrington, deceased, In
Clay Township on S.s - =
Saturday, the I'd day of October, A.
~ ~ I'D. 1880,
the goods and chattles Of said deceased,
consisting In part Of . mules, cattle,
hogs, corn, farming utensils, moving
machine, household goods, lumber, etc.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock q. m.
Terms-all sums Of So and under, cash;
all over $5 and under s26 three months;
all over t25 and under $50 six months;
all over $50 nine months; notes To- be
taken with two good sureties. Septem-
Der 10th, 1880.
Administrator of the estate Of Fri Har-
rington, deed.
Sept. 16, 1S80.-2w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16

Gen. Hancock was. appealed 10, by
an earnest supporter, to write letter
declaring his opposition to the pay ment
of rebel claims. He refuses to thus
write or declare. The South has got
the right kind of candidate this time.
Bob Toombs was right when he said:
You may depend upon 1t, sir, that
"Yank" or no "Yank," IL elected, the
old boys of the South will see that
Hancock does the fair thing by them.
In other words, he will run the ma
chine to suit them, or they will run the
thing themselves. They are not going
to be played with any longer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16

Only sixteen years ago the Southern
politicians were in armed rebellion
against the government. VIII you
trust the destinies OF this great Nation
in such hands, especially in view of the
notorious fact that not one of them has
ever acknowledged that his treason was
wrong and wicked? In the name of q
thousand bloody battle fields, let the
cry 60 up-NO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16

English Is the Democratic candidate
for Vice President, and this is what q
neighbor says of him:-"Wm. II. En-
zlish is the wealthiest and mesnest man
In Indiana"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16

Money has flowed like water. and all
that it could reach were bought.-Dem-
ocratic excuse for Republican victory in
Vermont.
Take lot of Democrats who have
been doing the Tanner act for twenty
years, and you couldn't expect any
thing else. .s'Spoils" in hand are better
than expectations from Hancock's elec-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16
News.

Hon. VIM. II. Cory, a prominent
citizen Of Cincinnati, died Friday.
. Ohio still holds her third place In the
Union In population, ss follows ohio
2.6s6 ,2o0; Illinois 1850, ,ssi.
A monument Of Verment granite
thirteen feet high was placed over the
grave Of Thomas Corwin, at Lebanon,
Ohio. The grave has thus long been
neglected.
Bob Ingersoll says that he will be
one of thousand who will give $4,000
each to elect Garfield.
New York Is now getting "a inch ice
from Norway.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16

E. B. Hall, Treasurer Of Lucas coun-
ty, elected by the Nationals, is reported
q defauiter to the extent Of $50, COO.
Bad beginning for the Nationals.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16

The country is moving on swimming
ly-business men arc active and happy
the farmers produce is going to Europe,
and gold is coming back--everywhere
there is thrift and enterprise. Do you
want changer A Democratic admin
istratiOn is change.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16

Hundreds of applications from rebel
soldiers tor PENSIONS are In the hands Of
pension agents, at Washington. for pre-
sentat Ion as soon as Wade Hampton Is
made head Of the Pension Bureau. Gar
fields election will stop this raid upon
Uncle Sans money bags. And moth
ing less will,