davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17

"&TOn Tuesday last we paid a visit to
Bellsir City. Since our return we have
not had time to put in shape the notes we
took. We will attend to this next week."
ST. ClairsriUe Gaaetie.
Three, nine and twelve months after date,
joint Next week you will put them "in
shape" for collection, with friend Tallman
at Bridgeport Whesling Intelligsncer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17

We have received from Messrs. L. Scott
& Co., of New York, the February number
of the North British Review. The fol-
lowing is the table Of coatents;vsl France
and Scotland; 2. DR.. George Wilson on
Color Blindness; s. Scottish Schools for
middle Glasses; 4. Bunson's Signs of the
Times; s. Meltry and Red Hill; 6. Ben
Johnson; 7. Recent Sermons-Scotch, Enp.
l;sh and Irish; s Hotels; 9. italian Charact.
er and Italian Prospects.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17
WEsrEaN RIVER NAvrGArros.-The s

WEsrERN RIVER NAvIGATIoN.-The St.
Louis Chamber of Commerce, having petit
toned Congress to remove the distractions
to the navigation Of the Mississippi between
New Orleans and the mouth of the Missouri,
append statement of the river Losses to
hulls and cargoes for the year ending Sep
tember 3Oth, 1855, from which we learn that
property to the amount of two millions
:wenty-eight thousand nine hundred dollars
has been sunk in the time stated above.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17

pThe Ohio Legislature adjourned on
the llth inst, after passing all the impor-
tant bills before them except the Temper.
aEce bill, and the bill providing for the
semi-annual collection of taxes. The
general laws will appear in our columns as
soon as possible. We this week publish
the tax law. It. will profit every property
holder to peruse IT carefully.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17
The Ohio Tax Law in Court

On the Sth inst, the Supreme Court Of
the United States decided that the law of
this State which imposes an additional tax
on the State Bank, after a charter has been
previously granted, with Limitation to six
per cent in lieu of taxes, was unconstitution-
al. Six judges we're for the decree and
three against it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17

"Wheeling township all over Democratic.
The K. Ms made no fight. They raised
16 votes for K. N. Clerk and fizzled."
We copy the above from the Gazette of
last week, for the purpose of making an ex-
pianation. Mr.. VIM. Rogers, the candidate
for clerk alluded to above, is not now, nor
has he ever been member of the American
Order. Some of his neighbors insisted on
his running for clerk, but he declined; and
after he was put upon the track, he dissua.
ded persons from voting for him, and kept
away from the polls, as did his father, Meth.
er of them voting. He was about to leave
the county for the west, and this was his
reason for not running. He received over
20 votes, some of which. our informant says
were cast by democrats.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17

@Horace Greely uses the following
hopeful language in reference to the sadmis-
sion of Kansas: We hope he may not be
mistaken.
allow long Kansas may be kept out of
the Union, will not predict; but she will
be admitted by this Congress, and admitted
as Free State. OF this am joyfully con-
fdent."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17
TO THE PEOPLE OF THEU. STATES.

The people Of the United States, without
regard to past political differences or divi-
sions, who are opposed to the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise, to the policy OF the
present Administration, to the extension of
Slavery into the Territories. in favor of the
admission of Kansas as Free State, and
of restoring the action Of the Federal Gov
ernment to the principles of WASHINGTON
and JEFFERSON, are invited by the National
COMMITTEES, appointed by. the Pittsburgh
vention OF the 22d of February, 1856, to
send from each State three Delegates from
every Congressional district, and six dele
gates at large, to meet in PHILADELPHIA
on the seventeenth day of Jsns nert, for the
purpose Of recommending candidates to be
supported for the cfices Of President and
Vice President os the United States.
ED. MORGAN, New York,
FRANCIS P. BLAIR, Maryland,
JOHN NJ. NILES, Connecticut,
DAVID WILMOT, Pennsylvania,
A.P. STONE, Ohio,
WM. NJ. CHACE, Rhode Island,
JOHN Z.GOODRICH, MASSACHUSETTS
GEORGE RYE, Virginia.
ABNER r. HALLOWELL, Maine
E.S. LELAND. Illinois,
CHARLES DiCKEY, Michigan,
GEO. G. FOGG, New Hampshire,
Al. STEVENS, Iowa,
CORNELIUS COLE, California,
LAWRENCE BRAINERD, Vermont
xlrITItaH CDnCE T,d;.,,
WYMAN SPOONER, Wisconsin,
e. NJ. Il. PAULiSON, New Jersey,
Ed. WILLIAMS, Delaware,
JOHN 6. FEE. Kentucky,
JAMES REDPATH, Missouri,
LEWIS CLEPHANE, D. C.
National Cemmiftee.
WAsHIsGfoN, March 26, 1856.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17

OJA case from Missouri, is now pending
in the U. S.Supreme court involving the con-
stitutonality of the Missouri Compromise
Line. 1t is understood that majority OF
Judges decide that it was Constitutional
Judges Mclean and Curtis will render the
decree sustaining the constitutionality.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17

HThe yoluminous details of the late
birth Of prince in France, with which the
press teens, is disgusting. There are chill
dren born in America every day in the year,
much more to bo envied, or rather less TO
be pitied than this heir to the French throne.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17
The American Party in Wisconsin

MILwArxEE, Thursday, April 10, 1856.
The American State Council, in session
in this city, have repudiated the nomination
of Mr.. Fillmore, and passed resolutions re-
commencing Mr.. Banks as the American
candidate for the Presidency.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17
groes; on the first prosperity, progress and
real value, and on the other sloth, decay and
poverty.
B. R. COWEN,

s.Eterndl hostility to eyerysform Oftyr.
amy over the mind of Man,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

Resolution, same as above given, adopted
by the House.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17

The proceedings of the R. w. Grand
Lodge of Ohio,.I. o. o. Fat its annual ses-
sion at Chliicothe, in February last, fur.
nshes the following statistics:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17

i have compared the foregoing with the
laws published by authority" in the Ohio
Statesmau, and find the same correctly
copied.
]. +. Cu4RLEswORTH.
Aud Bel. &c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17

Resolved, That the standing committee
on Finance be instructed to SO enlarge the
appropriation for the Governors contingent
fund, as to enable him to pay therefrom the
expenses of serving his requsitiens for fu-
giiives from justice in all cases wherein no
may think it just or proper for the State to
assume such expenditures.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-03

/, u M B f. b
- AT THE -
CITY LUMBE YARD.


Having purchased of o. X EARLE his interest in the
late firm Of I. 4 0. Z. EARLE, wOad most respect
uy tender my thanks for the very liberal patronage
which has been bestowed upon the late hfn Tor the past
sight years and at the same time would solicit contin
of the trade pedgins myself that nothing snail be
lacking on my part to merit the same Ny past eight
years. experience ia the business gives me knowledge
Of all TIE different markets. and many facilities for stock
rig yard which viii enable me successfully to compete
ith all her firms, and even with the Boston Market
(or the past year late firm sold Lumber for the Bos
Con trade.)
Under the above circumstances, take pleasure in call
Ing the attention Of the public to my Stock, which
siss OF all kinds Of building and finishing LUMBER such
rs this market demands, as follows.
Seasoned Pine Lumber of every description, for finish
Ing purposes Spruce and Pine dressed Floor Boards by
the Car load retail Southern Hard Pine, of all dimen-
tions. Cherry Black Walnut, and White Wood, with all
Kinds of Lumber for Machinery purposes.
SHINGLES. SHINGLES.
100000 Shaved Cedar and Spruce Shingles,
100000 Sawed Pine, Cedar and Spruce Shingles, at
prices varying from s1,5O to $3.50 per thousand,
CLAPBOAADs.
Pine Clapboards. from 4 to l6 feet long, dressed,
Spruce 6 in extra feet long,
No. 1, 6
" in. extra and No. 1, direct from the
manufacturers, and from Mills which under my
directions and warrant them equal to any in the
market, and viii sell them by the load if wanted as
~ - q HALF MILLION
emloek Boards on the stick at different mills, which
furnish BY car load to carpenters or builders in any
In the rough or dressed, as may be wanted.
HOU Sc FRA M ES
And Floorings for the heaviest class of bnildng
furnish at short notice, hagving ten t0elUe
Mills at my CONTROL and running exclusively for me-
Also, Factory Beams of any length up to fifty feet.
ONE MILLION LATH,
Ard more il wanted
N B. My foreman, Mr. MOSES TAFT, well known
Contractor and builder in this city, having erected
Of our largest buildings his last contract being
Theatre experienced and practical Carpenter which
will be great advantage purchasers, regard to guam
titles and quality which may be required, and at all times
will hold himself in readiness to wait upon all to their
satisfaction.
L NJ E, l. NJ E.
In connection with my Lumber business prepared
at all times to furnish Lime Plaster and Cement by the
car load single cask of the pures quality at the low
est market prices, and send it all the neghboring
towns, at such prices cannot fail TO give Satisfaction
hr. LEWIS SMITH will give his exclusive attention to
Ghe Lime department.
Persons wanting anything in my line will do we'll TO
ea and examine Before purchasing elsewhere All orders
by mail or otherwise, will be promptly attended to
Washington Square, the B, & W. R. R. Freight
Depot, Worcester, Mass.
THOMAS EARLE,
mch22 d&Wistf Formerly 7. & o. K. FARLEY
GUNS AND PIST OILS
w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-03

We this week present the following Bargains to
patronsthe goods we have just received, and
have now in stock, but shall vouch for them week
hence,-then by all means give US a call Immediately.
LIST OF GOODS AND PRICES.
Fancy Bonnets, all styles, your prices.
Straw Bonnets, every kind, from zoe up.
100 Shakers, reduced to $50 each
200 Fine Pedal Boomers So 60, 70 and SIC.
60 Fine Colored Boomers, going at soc each.
SO Gents Panama Hats at sl,25 worth 50.
lot Of ohildrens Hats, very cheap.
40 Cartons Flowere, from 20, to $l,75.
20 Cartons Rouches, from 16 to As, each.
Grapes, Sikh, Straw Braids, &c, &c., very cheap.
A really imposing assortment of BONNET RIBBONS
just received These goads decided bargains. Some
very rich goods at IS and 43, yard lot Of beautiful
Plaid Ribbons at 12lc yard.
80 Rich, Nice, and New MANTILLAs, from $1,75 to
SO.
200 Parasos, every style, from 75c to So
lot of Summer shawls just opened-prices from CSC
to So.
1000 Embroidered Collars from &c to So.
200 Lace Embroidered Collars, from zoe to $3.50.
A lot of Rich Sets, at very low prices.
5000 Fans, at 8, 12A II and zoe.
Beautiful sivered Fans, rs, SO and 37c
100 doz hose in white, brown tlate and grey at &c
pair.
500 doz, Hose, all colors, at 12lc pair, worth Tic.
100 doz, Open Work Hose, at 10 aud 1870 a pair
500 dos Hose all coors and qualities from Is to zoe.
Chldren'S Fancy Hose, all sizes 1910 pair.
100 doz. Mems Cotton Socks, all coiors and prices
so doz Isle Thread Gloves, at &c pair
200 doz. Gloves, in Kid. silk, &C., all prices
40 doa children'S COlored Bordered Hadk's Sc each
dn0 Mar3s 10 O a. a.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-03


&ss& FOR SALE Or TO LET.-A two
#s story House. IA rooms) corner of Green and Win
,AA- ter streets, paper hangngs throughout and
newly painted inside and out since u was occupied Be.
ing near large business operations and opposite the pas
eenger depot of the Providence and Worcester Railroad
offers desirable location for any one connected with
Inc road or doing business in that part the city The
situation is admirably adapted for Boarding House. to
accommodate transient company from the railroad there
being no accommodations Of the kind in that vicinity
Several hundred dollars having been recently expend
ed in REPAIRS little nothing more in that line will be
needed for several years. it being one of the most thor
ouhy built houses in the city; has two large dry cellars
Zone rat proof The premises contain well of soft wa,
ter, dozen or more choice pear trees grape vines &C.
Ii Sold $500 can remain permanent MORTGAGE by
paying interest semiannuay; terms for the balance made
easy Possession given FIRST of April
Inquire Of g. II, HARLOW, IS Front street or g. P
M1LLHk, az Main street d&wtf meh12
ENOR SALE-A Genteel Cottage on Piedmont St.;
= new Two Story House on Bluff street; new Two
story House on Pleasant street 10 RENT-Four Ten,
ements on Pleasant street, GEO. 4. s. CURTIS
lz6 DIFF Union Block, 1877 Main ST.,
o. COTTAGE FOR sALE-Gne Of the
i' most desirable in the city, it is situated near
Athe Common, and has about 5000 feet Of land well
stocked with choice fruit treeJ, attached. Price $4,000
inquire a TINS ONCE. diff f26
2A COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE
Ri.s two story House, Barn, and three acres of well
ss cultivated land, within "a miles of the Post OF
nee The buildings new, well built and never occu
pied More land can be had if wanted Terms easy
nqulreo I. NJ. LAMB.
mchz4 PIT 275 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-03
TO LET

EINOR SAEE.a-A Genteel House for sale or to let,
a. on the corner of Park and Trumbu street Inquire
OF A. P BARNES, at the General Stage Office Bay State
House. Possession given Immediately. diff ie23
FHN0 LETT will let to two single gentlemen the
H. south front square room in my house, No. Court
Hii Main street, tn board. Apply at Bank Block or
'hf ie95 box l8l o. to J., WM. H. EATON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-03

Among which will be found some very attractive gar
Inents.
THE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
Continues under the charge Of Mr.. STEVENSON who It
Is needless to add has superior in his profession
no pains will be spared to render this Department salts
factory in the highest degree 1t contains ne
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-03
ERoTEL FOR SALE OR TO LET.

THE NASHUA HOTEL, situate at the corner of Sum
mer and Belmont Streets in Lincoln Square is now of
cred for sale or to rent The house is located in one Of
ne most beautiful squares in the city, convenient the
Oourt House, and Immediately opposite the Nashua R. r.
Depot 1t contains 10 well lighted and ventilated
Is supplied with water and gas and is well adapted for
note. or Boarding House. A commodous barn on the
premises, will be sold or leased with the house ,t
qure of JAMES r RIEKE
Worcester, March 2, 1857. at the Gas Co.'s Office.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-03

NJOTICE.-The undersigned would inform his old
IN ola customers and friends that he has taken room
at No. 2O7 Main street. up stairs, where he keeps
Childre1s Carriages, Bird Cages, Birds,
Fishing Tackle, &C. for sale very cheap Umbrellas,
Pai asos Canes &c Altered, Covered, and Repaired
Pinkng in various STILES; Eyeets set Marking fol
Embroidery from any pattern sent in Also, many other
email Jobs DONE too numerous to mention.
IrAgent for the New England ye-House, Boston.
Please observe the sign Of "Fhe Variety Sore,p oppo
ute Brlnley Hall, No 207 Main street, up stairs
APPS df p YOUNG. Agent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-03
DRY GOODS.
"HePE EVER rs
No use hoping . for
WE BE' X'DEgK BR.R.PCEE,
Sc and IS Main-st, Worcester,
AT once and get your hopes FULFILLED.

We this week present the following Bargains to
merous patronsthe goods we have just received and
have now in stock, but shall not youch for them week
hence,-then by all means give US call Immediately.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-03

NEW PIANO FORTES
$3.50 IN OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, ~I----
III q ~ and at various prices, Just received and
- are for sale by
dlrgl s.. LAS on,
CIarlk's Block, Corner OF Main and Mechanic SITS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-03
REAL ESTATE.
PLEAsANT pEslnn

hsi. SALE.-A geuteel residence for business man,
H. ply stefan dentist lcested Pleasant street. No.
~, Eithn 1--WE minutes walk Of the Boston and Vorces
Ter Railroad Depot, the Post offce. The house con
taius sixteen rooms, including bathing hot and
cod water in different parts OF the house furnace ange
gas and other modern improvements and convenences
aud Of the desirable residences to be found in
he central part Of the city For further particulars ap
ply to the subscriber on the premises
my20 dtf CuAs. R. MOULEs.
6t5A SMALL FARM FOR SALE-0on-
I tanning Ten Acres of Land, in the town of Barre,
sA Mass, about and half miles from IT, CENTER
on the Hubbardston read The buildings. consist of
good tWostory House, Barn, and Blacsmths Shop and
there is also Shoe shop the premises. Il will be sold
very low, and threefourhs Of the purchase money may
remain on mortgage for a term Of years Apply to
GEORGE 7. S. CURTIS,
Real Estate Broker,
Irr,snr Rlno.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-03

O. FOR SALE-The estate Of the subscriber
E on Lincoln street, Worcester. The land consists Of
four acres with broad streets on three sides. Upon
are several hundred fruit and forest trees The fruit
lrees especially pear and apple in full bearing and Of
Inc best varieties. The buildings dwelling house
with ID rooms including double parors Is feet square
ana library 26t by 10 feet green house. stable AMI wood
shed. portion of the purchase money can remain on
mortgage. Also the estate on Mt Vernon Place. now
occupied by VIM. r. Hooper, Bsq.
Worcester, June l. 1851 BENZ. +. THOMAS.
to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

q Il w Is l. II Y
Gold Pins, Far Rings and large variety Of Ornaments
of various kinds too numerous to me0tion, all OF which
viii be offered at extremely low prices, at
FISK & GODDARD'S
IQ5 ITuniou Ricek Main straa4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-03
SPRING CLOTHING,
Spring Overcoats,

Consisting of all the leading popular styles Of the yea
son, together with full stock adapted to hard SERVICES
Especial attention is invited to assortment OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-03
CLOTHING, &C.
A. P. WARE & CO.

Would respectfully invite the attention of their friends
and the public to their very extensive stock of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-03

rHNO LET.-A good front once on % floor with a
Stove, Coal and Clothes Closets, in good order and
very convenient, ouer Store Of Brewers, 234 Main
street, Paine's Block. off ieI9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-03
VestSngs, Pant StuRs, and COatfngs,
TO which all the new and desrahe strles ril he addad

To which all the and desirable styles will be added
as fast as they appear in market.
Trusting by the grea amount variety and superiority
OF our stock, moderate prices and unremitted application
10 business to merit and receive continuance of the lib
era patronage which has for years been bestowed upon
t1ls establishment we beg leave respectfully to invite
au purchasers of Clothing to examine stock before
making their selections
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01
Fhe Pay OF Ohio COmgFessmcm
Doubled!

Congress adjourned on Monday evening with
out having made the necessary appropriation Of
money for sustaining the U. S. Army, but tax,
ing good care not to break up without first Civ
ing to its own members HIGHER PAY than
has ever before been allowed to America! Here
tofore, the per diem and mileage of Ohio Cong
ressmen have averaged not far from three Hi0u8-
and dollars for his term Of two years. Under
the law passed by this fusion Congress- each
member is to receive SIX THOUSAND DOL
LARS, just double what was paid whilst the
Democracy had majorities in both branches of
Congress-. The Senate thought that the in
crease ought not to exceed at furthest five thou
sand dollars, but the freedom shrieking House
of Representatives" thought they might grab
another thousand dollars as we'll as not and so
they run up the pay to six thousand dollars, and
there it stands.
The opposition papers and politicians will of
course attempt to throw the responsibility of
this beautiful exempifcation of fusion GRE
ENCHMENT AND REFORM" on the
backs of the Democrrts. But sufficient ans er
to this charge, is the fact that the Democrats
although in majority in both branches of Con
gress at all former sessions FOR twelve years past
never passed law raising their own pay; and
that at the present session, they could not have
done so if they had desired; being in minority.
-Nejr0jE Ad7,e35jSer
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-01
Newark CO., TiRmes--An appeal to
the Heart.

The Newark (O) Times is now edited by
Mrs. G. P. Brister who is well known to nla-
jorityof the people of this county (she and her
lamented husband having beenresidents of Ca
diz for number of years as an elegant and ac-
complished lady of great moral worth
How the arduous duties of editorial life, with
its cares and responsibilities devolved upon her.
may be best told in her own touching language:
By dispensation dark and inscrutable, we
have been subjected to sad, sad bereavement
Suddenly deprived of DEAR kind husband, our
natural protector, and thrown upon our own re-
sources, for the maintenance of ourselves and
child, but with firm reliance in the experience
of the past and hope for the future, and in the
hearty cooperation of our friends, we trust to
be equal to the emergency.
We have, therefore, after mature reflection,
and with the sanction of those possessing good
heads and warm hearts, concluded to continue
the publication of the Times although chang
ing materially the character Of its contents
Not being "womau's rights woman we do
not fancy her sphere in the turbid elements Of
politics. but seek tin the more retired unobtru-
sve walks Of private life. God has given her
mind, capability, nAuenes, let her exert them
for good in the sphere she is so admirably adapt
cd to fill. We shall withdraw the Times from
the political arena and embark in new and
hitherto unexpored channel in Newark.
We shall endeayor to make the Tines an in
teresting, instructive and amusing sheet--devo
ted to general literature, the arts, sciences, re-
views Of the fashions, domestic receipts and such
other matter as Is usually found in a Similar jour
aGI
Thus speaks noble, true-hearted woman
worth an the Boomers, Swizzlc'ems, Kelieys,
Stones, Stoves and Browns in Christendom -
She shows hor regard for the memory of the
high toned influential, generous man: Whom re-
lentless death has separated from her She has
another motive, too, for exertion, which must
commendher and her paper to- every generous
heart
In our endeayor to earn a competent liyeli-
hood and to educate our fatheress child, we hope
to enlist the cooperation Of those who can SYM
pathize with the bereaved widow in her atiiiction
and the lone fathcrloss one! We do not ash
your charity, but merely your support Of laud-
able undertaking.
The Times is neatly printed ard juliciously
edited displaying taste and refinement and eer-
tainFy appeals by the most forcible OF all argu-
ments to the ladies' whose hearts are always
open as their hands, and are willing 10 extend
faid and comfort to bcrcaved sister. Terms
Of the Newark Tines, 80 in advance.