davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-07

nThe old line Wings, North aud South-in
fact, eperyphere-are taking ground for Bu-
chanan. The signs Of the times cannot be
mistaken. "Old Buck" will go into the Pres
idential chair with a larger majority than any
candidate ever received before. The 81. Louis
Republican, an old line Wing paper, and one
of The most influential public journals IN the
whole county. shows in a long article that
Mr.. Fillmore stands no earthly chance Of a
single Stale in the North, and that the contest
is necessarily narrowed downto Buchanan and
Fremont, and then proceeds 10 say: '1Here
are len States, and the people may see what
chance Mr.. Fillmore has for success in the
Free States. IF he can carry o solitary State
of them all, we should like TO see that State
pointed out. Mr.. Buchanan can do i, and It
is for him that we ought TO labor. His ELEc.
TfoN WILL PUT EVERY THING RIGHT, and i'll for
him that the oooD MEN or THE couNTHf OUGHT
TO PUT FORTH THEIR EEERGIEs, end Black Re
publicanism will be wiped out forever"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-07

rTWe return our thanks to the establish
ment OF Messrs. QuISN & BASrILI, for a beau
tiru, bound copy Of the "Life and Services
q JAmrs BucuANAN, "our next Presieent3'-
Ifany Of our democratic friends wish copies o.
this valuable work of one Of the purest states
men nov liv ing, they can be supplied from
the establishment of these gentlemen, at o
very low price.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-07
me New eOYernOr Of Kansas.

The appointment ofJohn w. Geary. form
.erly of Pc nnsylvania, but lately OF California,
where he is an eminenlly popular citizen, to
The Office Of Governor OF Kansas, meets with
warm approval III quarters most bitterly hos.
tile 10 The President. II is commended on all
hands ss a most excellent one. Mr.. Geary has
been Postmaster Of San Francisco and was IFS
FIRST Mayor, and was o candidate for United
States Senator against Fremont. The proba-
billy is that IL gentleman Of the energy, in
%tegrity and business lactofMr. Geary had been
first appointed Governor in Kansas, most OF The
difficulties which have afflicted that unlorlu-
nate Territory would have been svoided.-
Gin. Eng.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-07
FOR CONGRESS.
G. L. yALLANDIGHAM.

WTThe communication from Eldorado, was
received too late for this weeks paper. i
its general interest is not lost by being lald
over until our next, and we can find time 10
correct il, it shall appear.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-07
Democratic Presidential Electors for Ohio
SENATORIAL %LEcT2Rs.
WilIiam KennOn, Jr., of Belmont.
Alexander II. Miller, Of Butler.

coNGRESsfoNAL ELECTORS.
Jst. SHELDON l.. KELLOGG, Of Hamilton
ID. HENRY F SEDAN, Of Hamilton.
Cd. DAVID CLARK, of Montgomery.
4th. i. II. THOMAS, OF DarSe.
5tb. EDWARD FOSTER, Of Williams.
9Th MIC IAEL II. DAVIS, Of Clermont.
7th WILLIAM CROSSEN, OF Warren.
stb. WILLIAM KERSHNER, Of CLARK.
9th GEORGE e SEENA, of Seneca.
10Th. LEVI DUNCAN ofJockson,
18th. ALFRED McvEIGH. of Fairfield.
10th. JACOB SLYEI, Of franklin
13th. JOHN TIFFT Of Huron,
14th. JOHN G. MYERS, Of Ashland
18th. JOSEPH BURNS, Of Coshocton.
1sta. JAMES M. GAYLORD, os Morgan.
17th BENJAMIN F. SPRIGGS, Of Noble.
18th. ALPHoNSO HART, Of Portage.
10Th HENRY H. DODGE, Of Gu. ahoga,
aoth. GEORGE q. GILLETT, of Ashtabula'
2ist. GEORGE COOK, Of Harrison.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-07

UDuring the quarter which ended on Soth
ult., the clerks Of the dead letter branch Of
the General P~ostofice found, in letters return
ed, S7O.o 900 in money. About seven eighths
Of the whole ornount has been returned 10 is
owners.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-07

aTThe Hon. E. G. Cabell, formerly 0 Wing
member or Congress from Florida, has address
ed 0 long letter 10 The Fillmore and Buchanan
electorso o. that State, proposing that those who
are chosen shall cast their vote for either Of
the W candidates according as the general
result in the Union may render expedient in
order to defeat Fremont's election.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-07

ora new counterfeit is out on the North
eTD Bank OF Kentucky, well calculated 70 oe-
ceiye The careless. II is Of The denominaiion
0f $40, and close examination wjilshaw mat
the signatures on 1t ore all engraved. feisons
receiving notes of Ibis denonlination cannot oe
too cautions.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-07

rTThe Director Of the Mint proposes that
the new cent shall be eighty-eight parts cop
per and twelve paris nickle. This will make
a coin Of a dark reddish color. 1t is to weigh
seyenty-two grains, less than half the present
cent, which is one hundred and sixty-eigbt
grains.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-07

nrBetween eight and nine hundred old line
wings Of Lancaster county, have called on
Buchanan and declared their intention 10 vols
for him and labor fcr his election.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-07

GTThe crops Of California arc represented
10 be full Of promise. 1t is believed that the
wheat will yield q larger aggregate than last
year, when the total amounted to two million
seven hundred thousand bushtl Is. Tile San
Joaquin Republican says:
The crops, or many Of tbtm which present.
ed SO discouraging appearance, have rallied
under the enliyening effect OF the late rains,
aud farmers find that there will be through
ont the State, far over an average yield. The
remark pertains alike 10 wheat, barley, oats
and beans. With regard TO corn and potatoes,
the accounts are d%iscrepant, though ii is pref
~ Safe TO conclude .heTe will be enough
Indeed, in a country like California, possess-
ing rich agricultural spots throughout, and en-
joying so many different pecuIiariiies OF eli
mate, II would be singular were we TO witness
o total failure OF agricultural products. We
even find during o season excellent crops in
the same neighbnrhood with poor ones, With
out any apparent cause; and it is pretty safe
10 conclude, If we find one valley a failure,
that the next will be prolific. We have had
successive years Of anticipated failure, ahd
yet we have always had enough and to spare
Last year the wheat crop was 10 have been
very short; yet We exported Of the crop not
less than one hundred barrels OF -four, and
have yet enough 10 carry US at least a month
beyond harvest. Out Of these anticipated
failures specula,ions have uniformly sprung,
yet The only failure has been that OF the spec
| ulation.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-07

rrThe Sultan has given orders to all gen
eral officers in his army, directing. that when
there are Christian soldiers uuder their COM
mand, they shall be at liberty to "Observe
their religion in perfect freedom
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-07

rTThe statement going the rounds, that
John G.. Breckenridge was one Of the 'svolun-
teer c~ouusils in The Mat Ward murder trial
Is incorrect; Mr.. B. did not volunteer and was
not y Of The counsel.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-07

gTAnother Old Line Wing. Senator Pratt
OF Marylsnd, has gone over 10 BucharoD and
Breckimidge, and advises the other Wings o.
his State 10 follow his example.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-07

GTTbe Georgia Fig Of he Union says
awe believe we approximate very near The
Truth when we give It as our candid opinion
that fully 10000 Old Line Wings in Georgia
viii vote for Buchanan and BIeckinfdge.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-07
All Hail Now York The Union Accom-
plished.

plished.
The telegraphic wires have, ere this, COM
municated the glad tidines oil over The United
States, that the Democracy of New York are
once more united and on The high road 10 VIC
tory. The late State Conventions, "H'rd'
and "Soh," which convened atSyracuse,came
together in q spirit Of harmony and nominated
a single electoral and State ticket, which will
triumphantly carry New York by o large ma.
jority.
The nominations for Governor and Lieuten'
ant Governor could moi have been improved
and wereihe very men demanded by thecircum-
stances of lie times. Amasa ]. Parker, the
Guberatorial candidate, is a gentleman o.
superior talents and high character, who, for
many years, has been o distinguished Judge
of the Supreme Court. His Judicial position
has prevented his participating in the Hard
and Soft difficulties, and he is, therefore, ac-
ceptable TO The whole Democracy. His name,
together with that Of Judge Vanderbilt. are
eminently popular with the Democrtcy, and
will greatly strengthen the Buchanan electoral
ticket.
The electors at large-Addison Gardner
and David l.. Seymour--are men who have
acquired national regulations. The former
was Lieutenant Governor with Silas Wright
10 1914, and was afterward chosen Judge Of
the Court of Appeals, the highest tribunal in
The State, which body he adorned BY his tai
ents; and the latter, Mr.. Seymour, has been q
distinguished member Of Congress for many
years from the county Of Rensselaer,.
The greatest enthusiasm and good feeling
seem to have characterized the deliberations
of this important meeting Of The united New
York Democracy, whose harmonious actor
will give confidence TO the friends Of Bnchan
an and Breckenridge in every part Of the coun'
try.
Neither Fremont nor Fillmore now slant
The slightest chance in the Empire State, a
there has been no time within The last thre'
years that the united Democracy did not hay'
a majority of many thousands, had it been con
centraied, as il will be this year. Enqnirer
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-07
The Ten Cent Fabrication.

The New York Tribune admits with an un-
usual frankness, that Mr. Buchanan never
made use of any such expression as has been
falsely imputed to him. The Tribune says.
"The charge that Mr.. Buchanan has adyo-
Gated a reduction Of laboring mems wages to
ten cents per day, has but a very partial sup
port in fact. He certainly never made any
such proposition directly, moi anything which
he understood to have that effect"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-07

uTThe meeting Of the democracy of Gratis
township at Winchester, on last Thursday,
we learn was large and enthusiastic, and the
speech of Val. is spoken of as one of the best
ever made in the county Of Preble. We were
in Winchester sfew hours after he had spoke,
and heard several Of the opposition acknowl-
edge it as the finest they ever listened to, and
some Of The arguments he advanced, not to be
N'ioked about" We predict for V~allandig-
ham a larger vote than any democrat ever re-
ceived in old Preble, and more especially
1.-THE "Butler Pony" should come on the track
throwing s'bones' 10 both the other factions
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-07

IRA gentleman at Saratoga, wishes to BET
FIVE thousand dollars that James Buchanan
will Be the next President. He Offers a bonus
Of fifty dollars to any one who will take the
bet.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-07

grMr. Buchanan is over six feet high, and
weighs about two bundred aid twenly.h re
pounds.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-07

FACE THE MUsrc.-James Elliott, corner Of
Twentieth and Market SIS, Philadelphia, Of
fers, through the NOrth American, Gan old line
Wing paper 10 bet SOL 900 on Buchanan =
s 1000 on each State in the Union. The Bur-
~lington (Iowa) GaSetle is authorized TO offer
The following wager: 500 that Mr.. Buchanan
receives the electoral vote oflowa, 500 that
he receives the electoral vote Of Illinois, 500
that he receives the electoral vote of Indiana,
500 that he receives the electoral vote Of
Kentucky, and 5000 that be is elected The
next President Of the United Stotes. Who'll
bel his "money on the Mustang colt7 Du da,
tu ia day"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-07

" German physician has published in
Philadelphia q pamphlet on vaccination. He
says that, before the tribunal reason, v%accina-
ton shows itself TO be NONSENSE in the light
OF science o miserable delusion-and in the his
tory of humanity it proves itself to be the great
est crime committed in this century. He also
enumerates five propositions, which he urges
upon The community, viz-that every regula-
lion imposing vaccination be al once abolishedj
that every physician and government warn the
people against vaccinations that every physi-
clan who ventures 10 vaccinate be made re-
sponsible for the injury done by this act; that
the legislative bodies should enact laws for
the prohibition of vaccination, for the reason
that the operator exposes himself TO the dan
ger Of injuring, or even killing, an innocent
human being; and that government make il an
object Of particular care to Try TO retrieve the
immense injury done already by vaccination,
by establishing bathing establishments, &c.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-07

uTA vote was taken among the hands, ten
in number, working on the Free Turnpike
road, between Eaton and Casino, on last sat
urdsy, with the following result:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-07

GTDoes the Mariposa estate belong 10 FIRE.
mont OF to the United States government II
bought with government money he should be
held q trustee, and compelled to convey it to
The government.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-07
pEMocRATIc STATE TICKET.

ron IupGE or THE SUPREME couhT,
RUFUS p. RANNEY.
poaRp of PUBLIC WORKS,
WAYNE GRISW OLD.
coumssIoNER or COMMON SCHOOLS,
III, III. BARNEY
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-07

Bucbaran,
Fremont, i
sliaws sometimes show which way the wind
blows.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-03-27
TIE HISTORY OE MYSTERY.

This great national work, OF the History Of Sam
and his Country, which was announced some time
sinco-an which has ior the last few monthsexcited
SO ceep an interest in the public mind lis at last
reudy. This book is destined to exert powerful
influence upon the mincs OF the American people,
and to judge from present indications. is SIRE to
achieve greater success than any book ever pub
lished in America. 1t is a.masterly compendium of
the history OF the United States, its powers and
progress, told in such vivid aud like manner
as to fix the incidents indeliby upon the men ory
The author gives n truthful and extremely inte-
resting sketch OF the lives oi MARTIN LUTHER, the
grea, apostle of religious liberty, and IGNATIus
LoYOLA, the schcnling and artul founder OF the or
derot Jcsus. lie contrasts the spirit of he two re.
lgions, PRoTEsTANTIsM and CATHoLIcIsY; shows the
encroachments which the latter has been continually
making upon our free institutions, and how these
attacks have been frustrated by the spirit OF indie
pendence and the love u religious liberty which
form such important elements in the American
character. In this work will lalso ,be found full
description OF the causes which led to the war of
1922; --debates on the subject, and selections from
Mr.. Clav's mastery speeches descripiio! of naval
battles priyations and hardships OF early Western
settlers sketches OF the Llie OF BOONE ..gance Il.
the condit on OF Mexico, etc, etc,
The work contains $50 large l2mo. pages, 10
beautiful tint illustrations, and Is elegantly and sub
slant tally bound in embossed muslin, gilt back and
marble edge. Price per copy, 81.
This book vii be sold only bty:subscFiption, and
on restricted territory. A sample copy, including
Prospectus Book it desired, will be mailed to any
part of the United States postage paid receipt of
the retail price, 50.
P. S. Persons wishing an agency for this book,
had better order their sample copies Immediately.
The sooner the application, the better the choice OF
32S. Third street, Philadelphia.
Or if living West, to Ill NJ. RULISON,
2t Cincinnati, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-03-27
Lewis d. Campbell on Fillmore.

Lewis D. Campbell on Fillmore, &c.
awe were highly gratfed 70 find the
following letter in the Journal of SATURDAY
evening. taken from the Xenia Iorchlioht;
another one of the same date and smila,
purport has been published in the Eaton
Register. Our opinion expressed last week
OF Mr. CAMPBELL turns out TO be correct.
He is always upon the side of freedom.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WASHINGTON, March ID, 1861
DEAR SIR: | have merely time now to
assure you that | never made the speech as
reported and republished in Cincinnati
Gazette, nor uttered, or written anything
inconsistent with the views / always en-.
tertaIneo on the subjec, of Slavery. Neither
have l ever asserted that would "support"
the nomination of Fillmore and Done!son.
Yours truly, L. d. CAMPBELL.
J. F. PATTON, Esq, Xenia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-03-27
Rem BUoks.

The Grinnell Expedition in search of Sir
John franklin, by DR.. Kane.
Abbott's Life of Napoleon Bonaparte.
Abbott's Bonaparte at st. Helena.
The London Crystal Palace, in 4 vols, III.
ustrated.
The New.York Crystal Palace, illustrated
Poetcal and Prose illustrations of Cele.
brated American Painters. illustrated
Select Melodies.
Bascomb's Lectures.
Christine, or Woman's trial and Triumphs
Woodhill or the ways of Providence.
The Greet Red Dragon, or the Master Kew
to PoPery.
livingstone, or the young Ranger Hozzar
Coies's Concorda nee.
Covell's Bible Dictionary.
Sketches of Western Methodism; by J.
B. Finley.
The Autobiography of ]. B. Finley.
Footprints of an Itinerant, by M. p
Gaddis.
Just received at the Chronicle office.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-03-27
Tribute of Respect.


The following Preamble and Resolutions,
was unanimously passed in Friendship
Lodge No. SO in Barnesvile, Ohio, March
10Th 1856.
Whereas, it has pleased the Supreme
Architect. of the universe, to take from
among us our worthy and esteemed Broth
er, JOHN McCuNE. while we deeply feel
the loss Of our Brother, we would not forge.
the breach made in the family circle, and
the kindred hearts that will long mourn
his departure, praying that he who binds
up the broken heart will sustain and scom-
fort them in their loss, Therefore
Resolved, That in the death of our late
worthy Brother John McCune. his friends
have lost an honorable relative, the Masonic
Fraternity faithiul Brother. and society a
valuable citizen.
Resolved, That as a token Of our loss
the furniture and jewels, Of this Lodge be
draped in mourning thirty days.
Resolved, That these proceedings be
entered on the minu ties of the Lodge, and
"a copy sent to the relatives of the deceased
Resolved, That the resolutions be signed
by the Secretary, and copy sent to the
County papers for publication.
S. WILSON, Sect.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-03-27
School Examination.

The Examination of the Schools of St.
Clsirsville, will take place on the 26th, 9th.
asth days of March, as follows viz. The
Primary department, under Miss Carle and
Miss Simpson, Wednesday the 26th, at the
School house in the East end of town: the
Grammar department,under Miss Edgerton, on
Thursday 9th at the Court House, and the
high School department, under Mr.. Moore,
on Frida the 2sth, at the Court House.
BY order OF the Board,
M. J. w. GLOVER, elk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-03-27
asm ADVERTISEMENTS.

@We invite attention to the card of Mr..
EVANS of Barnesvile. He is an experie need
artist in Marble, a, d cannot fail to please.
@Wh. HEwEsrox offers to farmers a
very liberal price for Bark. 1t will pay them
to strip it, notwithstanding the hurry of the
season.
@The Sheriff advsrtises some valuable
property for sale. Read the advertisement
Tor there is generally good bargain to be
had in Sheriff. Sale.
0rFarmers may learn of something to
aheir advantage by reading Mr.. ALExAsDEx's
advertisement of "Waitman Dayis's Seed
Sewers" They have a g od name, and no
doubt deserve it.
6TJAAEs w. COLLINS has received a
new stock and advertises in another column,
20 sensible man should.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-03-27
WISCONSIN,

MlLwAuKEE, March 22;-- In the Supreme
Court it has oeen proven that Bashford's
majority was 1000. Lieut. Gov. Macarthur
is the Acting Governor, and the consttu.
tional question has been raised whether he
holds the Office during the remainder Of the
term.
Justice may be very sure, but in the
above instance 1t was very slow. Bsshiord
was the Republican candidate, and through
frauds in the election returns, Barstow, the
Democratic candidate claimed the election.
When it became apparent, few days since
that BashIord was really elected, Barstow
resigned(D.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-03-27

On Saturday night last the house of Mr..
DAVID b. CALHOUN, of Smith township, was
entirely destroyed by fire. Mr.. Calhoun
and his family were absent from home, and
on returning found nothing but heap of
ruins. Every thing The house contained was
entirely DESTROYED.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-03-27
MARRIAGES..

AT Cincinnati, on the 18th inst, by
Rev Moore, Mr. Warren Hudson, of Newton
Falls, Trumbull county, and Miss Harriet
Ann W,hins, formerly of st. Clairsville.
On the 25th inst, by Rev. John Moflat,
Mr.. David THorburn and Miss Nancy Jane
Ed,rardS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-03-27

EXECUTORS NOTICE -Noiice is her.
bvqiyen that at the Probate Court for Belmont County
lhe undersigned wsrs apponted and qualified as Ex
ecutors OF WIN. l.. Dulf Decd late vi Belmont Co
those indebted said estate requested 70 make
Immediate payment and those having claims against
aid state notified to present them for selemeD,
within one year from this date.
CAROLINE, & THos. DUFF,
Fed. &c. 3. Executors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-03-27
The Ladies Department

Is now opened fer The reception Of ladies'. No insttu
ton in the ni0n imparls more thorough or irteTe,
ing course in this Department.
In conclusion, would add that we shall mt forb
our hest efforts 10 merit still mere eminent degree
The hatleTing rece iion with whi our enerprse hss
mei snd pledge ourselves 10 impsrt more thorough
prsctce Course OF Mercantile instruction than can be
formedst any other similar Mercantile College
loving: 49, " "
Ne, the undersigned take pleasure in testify ing that
we are personally acquainted with Mr. G. anger's abil.
ny as an accountant. aud teacher of Book Keeping
winch - OF tie hhest s-dsr. He has had great eIpe.
iieRee as an ACCounteDt in heavy Commercial and
BsnkIns houses, which gives him superior facilities in
lmParthy practical knowledge OF Book keeping and
thorough CommeTcsl Education.
IL. ALLEN, IL. D.,
President OF Farmers College
LoRlN .sNDREWS,
PRESIDENT Of Kenyon College.
Toyoung men who wish 10 acquire 8 "huslnesv eCu.
Cation" we think il affords fac ties seldom eo paled
Mr"rsngrT mas the rare qualification Of ihtoreieaI
know ledge and apiness il teaching added To the pract
cal Counting Room experience and we feel confident
eat graduates from MS college VIII he fully Competent
to keep the most complicated set Of Books
A.P SIpNE Wholesale and retail Merchant
~. JANNEN, Secy Bird Of fCcn,fol, State Bfk of O.
J.F.PAEK, Book Keeper al II. - WOodhury's
u. .nVERnlfR Book Keeper al { linton Bank
H. T. MILLS SeC'v Columbus Gas aud cokaCo
Z. D. Mason, Book Keeper Of J. n. Riley h Goa
For inllpariiouiars send for circular.
jan 3l 1856. GRANGER * ARMSTRONG,
PrOprieirrs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-03-27

T"THE SATURDAY EVENING Posr,'
yusi'shed IN Philadelphia by Messrs. D,scoa
= PETERSON now appears in quarto form, snd
er ? sheet somewhat larger than that on
which the New York Weekly Tribune ID
printed. The "Post" has q much large,
sispsistion, in every section Of the Union,
than any other Philadelphia weekly.