davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-31
III o r A G. f G. r ELL Y {.
Ii THE LIFE OF

dOhASE
EDITOR OF THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
By James Parton With Portraits l2mo pp 49, Price 81 Is
Il agreed by friends and of Mr. Greeley that
ably eutertangy and usructyey written biography has
made its appearance in America Every who has de-
familiar acquaintance with the famous New York
Editor should Mr. Partons book, and he will know Mr.
Greeley well though he had been bought the
town"
Worthy Of place by the side of the Life of Benjamin
Franklin" Hartford Religious Herald.
THE mos; spicy and attractive Biography Of the day."
Boston journal.
His Life is living epitle, proeaming that yirtuOas
aeavors aud unsefsh toll later will t
pense." y. \. Christian lntelligencer.
Ofabsorbng interest and containing much OF pleasant hui
mo sparkling wit and attractive anecdOte Bangor Courier.
." volume and boys read ami study"
springfield Republican.
As incentive youth in poverty to he honest faithful
snd perseyerng ApaTs its personal interest ii should 90
into The hands of the young Of America generally
Aiiddletowu Standard.
As interesting & any novel, yet all tue"
lPsines7ille Democrat
We could append SEQ favorable notices by he Press OF this
book Already nearly 20 Co copies have been sold. Ii is for
sale BY Booksellers generally will be sent By mail postpaid,
any address receipt OF the retail price.
ANY newspaper copying this advertisement three times and
sending copy marked, will receive copy book
BY mail, postpaid MAsON BkOIHEhs, New-1 Ork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-31
THE SCHOOLFELLOW.

An ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE FOR BOYS GIRLS.
FEBRUARY.
CONTENTS No. III.
DR.. KANE. ByJ.B
ELEPHANTS AT WORK BY the Editor.
WHAT THE HEART OF THE SMALL BOY SAID IN
HIS BED. By W. H.
ABOUT NEW-YORK-MAREErs BY PHILLIP WALLYs
BROTHERS AND SISTERS; OR Lessons OF SUMNER
By COUSIN ALICE.
TIE GREEK sCHOOLBOY. By the Editor
RAIN. By PAUL READ.
THE FUkRIES-ALL ABOUT FuRs-FuR ASIMALs-FUR
HUNTERS AND Fur COUNTRIES. By NJ ). c.
A BIG POTATO. By PAUL READ.
THE DESERTED BARK By PAUL READ.
The STORY OF THE GREAT WAR By j. W.P.
FIREslDE FANCIEs By MARY T..
NEW BOOKS. By MARY H.
ILLTSIkAIIONS-Dr. Kane-An Elephant Narrowing and
ROling-f uton Market Coffee Box-0penng 0ysters-The
Greek Schoo-he Box TrAp-The Dead Eal-Tne Resolute
Entering New London Peasants-Wala
chan Wonen-Psttern for Patchwork
Terms: One Dollar a.yea (payabe always in advanced or
Ten Cents q number.
CLUBs-Four copies Of The Schodfelow' address
- 90; Five copies, -; Eight copies So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-31

q o T $ o, C II A L K $
GRAND PLANO.FORTE SOIREE,
DEDICATED TO THE
On r1gR SI1A,Y,l EVENING gN1, January 81,
in which viii be performed nothing but Spanish and Cuban
soIREE DE PTANo-FoRrE,
Los EsPANoLES PENINsULAREs
oUBfNos.
En "a N S del J1eves 81 de Enero 1875
II Proxssma dviddo dos parties compondrA escusivs
''1'' u PRIMERA iP1RTE. '''"N
EsPASA.
para los Pianos ejecuts por los senores
Bert GoTTsCRALK.
ReeDsIdo de AndsDssI., aOdaneO Jaloo}
D. La Marcia Real Espso6is , Fresrnentos De la
snfona para 10 Pianos " FL stio de Tara
r'''''''ss f e On gsf f 3 fGf45
4 csprchos sobre Danaas de ' Puerto Principe
tMaria Lanoero.
Recuedo de- u vaes DE- AS Ssjo'
{lePateado Cubano.
[" Bembo Como .Gotschalk
G. Mara la 10" FL Tango.
CompuestOs ejecutados POI. .Gottsehalk.
Sc depsehs9 osbetes en- a. amscen de Mucs de W. HALL
PSEclOs: seHoras 80 cents; cabelerOs, 81.
TOHN A. KYLE's COMPLIMENTARY con-
SERT q sf S Aei'Fsy
THO, Flute Ceronet and Piano Messrs Kyle Keaer and
questo tempice Madame PozzOn Cayatna-n balen del
suo soriso-don II Trovatore sgnor Badiali s. Song Di
BrsineId and Mr. Kyle; Duo Concentrate, Violin and
Forte MesT, Bgrfe and Hoffman / Seem Ed A.s
Home, MI APtomma DgetoDun9ue 10 son, Miss Bremen
selection Of music expressly arranged for this occasion,
the New Model Harmonium" Part Ill. Duetto-Abgso
Bada Solo Flute, on from Lucia and Lucrezia, Mr.
Kyle g. SolO-Rhode's Air with Variations, Miss Bremen T.
90 swift we CO. Ger the Feecy SNOW Miss Branerd 6.
Ca love- sdaae s Ba bus a
Fute-L Italie ct l. orlando, Messrs APtonmss and Kyle
at DANSKiNS Agency No $40 Broadway and the doors
u o'clock.
CROWDED .-BUCKLEY's
entertainments the tickets in PERTAINS FOURTH GIFT
ENTERPRISE Ticket, for sale from 10 to 20 n a. the
and at the principal Hotels aud Music Stores See bills.
PRICE OF GIFT TICKETS $li or IL for $40
EIRST EXHIBITION on MONDAY, Jan. %,
Il ls56.-ACADEMY HALL, No. 663 Broadwey~Doors
to be opened O'Clock to commence at hafpast
0''''A p CHINA AND JAPAN ILLUSTRATED
magnificent series Of Panoramic Pictures more na
thousand feet Of s5et9hsd and painted
j: KYLE and J. H. DALLAS.
DR. ABBOTT's celebrated COLLECTION of
~ EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES, No $50 Broadway.-This
several recent Additions popular and attractive
Exhibition in the city. Admission, Is cents
VNHE CRYSTAL PALACE.-This beautiful
S9pF sSPnI ST' f; Fl iar AND y
liable sTATUARY beside Agricultural Implements and Ma
chinery 1t will remain open unll luIneI NOTICE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-31

WORKS of the Rev. f. II. CHAPIN.-The
subscriber publishes some, and has for sale all the pub
iished works Of the Rev e. H. CHAPLIN They will be
by mail postpaid, the receipt Of the annexed prices:
Humanity the City 81 Moral Aspects Of City Life, 7c
True Menlness 15c. Dscourses Lords Prayer, CSC
Dcourses on Beatitudes 5Oc Characters in the Cos
Iels, Sc.
Miscellaneous Dscourses Sc. Duties Of Young Men, SOC.
Duties Of Young Women, Soc. Crown OF Thorns, &c.
Hours Of Communion, SIC.
Address HENRY LYON, No. SO Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-31
mo BRICK. MAKERS and BRICK. MAsONs..

l. Proposals will be received my Office In the town Of New
BERN until the 18th day of February next for making and burn
ing million and half Of good hard brick such VIII b
approved Of by the Chief Engineer Of the Atlantic and North
Carolina Railroad Company or erecting Depot
Building and Warehouse Newben for said Company Tho
clay and wood IL preferred will be furnished the yard which
will be within three hundred yards Of the place the build
ings be erected The clay Ia aso being dug Tho
ward making It, will be furnished free
which will require very Little expense 10 prepare.
Or preferred persons who 10 make the brick
also IroJ put up the nesony Of the badngs much
PER houssnd allowing they may suggest number
Of brick cubic and they furnish every
all openings 70 be deducted.
The buildings In very convenient position fox the
tractor lying Immediately adjoining the and VI them
immediately the hyef and the others within three
hundred yards No soubs that contracts also be made with
other psTes for similar work, with reliable
II preferred security viii be gwen faithful
carrying out Of the said contract
Persons proposing either propose portion
Of the stock Of said Company payment
The plans Of the buildings be any applcs-
ton al my office.
Regular packets between Newbern and New.York and
other Northern ports, which will enable contractors aDd
machinery or materials et very short notice directly to the
yard 20
As regards the health Of the place. Northern
southern can boast Of better II
Proposals will also be received for the woovork and stne
Of the buidinss, with without natsrss furnished
z. r. STANLEY, Contractor.
Newbern, " c., Jan. 10. Is6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-31
Should be taken in homeopathic doses ~ Y Tr6Tas
III Ii L w L ID o w Ii + ID o L L


IT II + w ! ID o W I {.
WHAT THEY THINK OF HER IN WASHINGTON
Saws The Washington Daily Globes We Of opinion that
IL ia the most humorous book that has
EVER BEEN WRITTEN BY A FEMALE;
and we but little II anything inferior amirth
Inspiring production Sam Slick Thsckeays Yellow
Plush Paper As well being humorous the Bed0tt Papers
the authOress drawn pictures that
cannot faithful of what she
bad witnessed Among these is the Donation Party which
chapter well worth the price of the book We TO a-buy,
read and laugh"
lear Of the fact that they mbbng wisdom
The Papers heed word from those who know
thing their chaTacer those who do not they
ROT too soQn into possession Of the rich wit and genial
tImor that
SPARKLE LIKE THE PUREsT FOUNTAINS
Ct nature among the green fields Of life"
Says The Southern Literary Messenger: The greatest hit
Of the provocative downright horseaugh
than any book MAJOR Courtshp' Whoever
would enjoy hours real satisfaction IN drol reedingthe
student seeking relaxation, the practical wishing
70 be amused after the days shoud procure copy Of the
Widow Bedott There ia
NO DRAWBACK TO THE MERRIMENT 1T AFFORDS,
hood
Tie Newark Daily Advertiser The fun and the smrk
commence with the initial chapter, and
WITH EVERY PAGE THE GRIN WIDENS,
ill the final when the laugh swallows everything and
the disappear the eyerexPandng mouth under the
benign influence of this anesthetca mirthproVokef, waist
band.Of-buttOn tearer"
Fifteenth | 900 low ready.
ONE ILLUSTRATED llMO. PRICE Al o.
DERBY & JACKSON, Publishers, NewYork.
And for sale BY all Booksellers.
Single Copies sent By mail postpaid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-31
A GENERAL RUSH should be made BY one and

n NENEhAL NJ OH kHUuIu DC UIdut Oy Uut dlu
IA al 10 copy Of YOUNG AMERICA for the week
ending Feb IL will make you open your eyes with wonder
lie splendid Comic Hus ATOMS among which will be found
picture Of the Political Invalid Or Presidential Functional
Deraugsmeuts" Also, capital the espers Of the
called " Fashionable Hours. Reception Matinee: Or The
Lady Loness at Homs with portraits Of distinguished
Filth aVenooes The Juvenile Billiard Players Ne Popular
Idea Cincinnati Railroad Rsieries Conductor
the Train The Ball that Gathers Goes TIE Points
Diplomacy, HippodTomAiic Hoops Kansas Settlers beside
sparkling Editorials Jeu EspTts Bon Mots Jokes
drums songs OF the Times and all things calculated
make butt ny and put everybody In GOOD huIu0r Price
e. cents Der number Fer sale by all News Asesfs and by
n " ". a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-31

SECURE COPY OF THE NATIONAL PO-
~ LICE GAZETTE aid read the BEST POLICE RE-
PORTS ard the BEST SELECTED CRIMINAL NEWS
from abroad that published in this country. l. contains
crHe and authentic Correspondence CRIMINAL TOPICS
all Fsrts Of the Union and Editorials upon every prom
amount o MISCELLANEOUS information.
ROSS JONES 1 TOUSEY,
No. 3 Ciak-st, Chicago and No. 100 Nassaast " Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-31

DAPER-MILL and FARM for SALE CHEAP,
Amboy, New Jersey.-size Of the Mil 80 BY 90 set
good dam and stream Of and 90 Of Land WIZ
change for city or Brooklyn property Inquire of
5. r. TOWNSEND. Nc. az Nsssaa-sk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-31

Dr. EIzr beth Blackwell, graduate Of Geneva Medical
Oete puP at the Lying in Hospital Pans and the
London HoSptals attends 10 every department Of MEDICAL
PRACTICE among Ladies and Children No. 70 East l5thst
OaSee hour from 10 to Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-31
China and BapaHs-On SATURDAY, Feb. 3
TAYLOR

will deliver Lecture CHINA and JAPAN at Academy
Hall No 6sS Broadway in connection with the Illustrations
ChinG and JapGn Expedition.
Doors open haPat Two oceck to commence at THREE
oJclock I. n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-31

FOR Fan Old-Establishec DRUG
IL BUSINESS within fifty miles Of this City dong En-
business Inquire Of INGERsoLk FIELD CO., No. 8
Beekman-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-31
Amusemeuts.

Postasesstamps % cents) for sale at this office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-31
Columbia Cofiege.-Tbe INTERMEDIATE EXAi

Columbia C0fiege.-The INTERMEDIATES ExAMiN-
ALTON viii begin in the College Chapel MONDAY Feb
et9l O'Clock, and be continued until WEDNESDAY, the
18th inclusive Hours Of Examination from 81 10 81 each day.
Senior and Junior Glasses Will be examined from the 4th to
Sopho and Freshmen from the 9th 10 the
18Th Days Inclusive The Regents Of the University the
Alumni Of the College and persons generally interested in the
cause Of good Education Invited 20 attend.
fCHAS. KING, President Columbia College,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-31

EOR SALE-The Stock Of WHOLESALE
Il GROCERY and PROVISION STORE, In one Of the bes
locations in the city doing business Of 800 900 PEI
years and store to let t is chance for any %
IN the business For particulars inquire Of WRIGHT
GILLING BRO, No. 2a5 Wsshngton-sf, New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-31

For sale by all Booksellers, and Agents on the cars
NB-Mailed Free of Postage reception Of the price
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-03-13
FILLMORE REPUDIATED!

The American County Executive Com
mittee met this morning at ten O'Clock, al
American Hall, for the purpose of receiv-
ing the report of the Delegates to the Ma.
tional Council which met at Philadelp phia
week before last.
The Report having been made, it was
unanimously Resolved, That we approve the
course pursued by our Senatorial and Con.
gresslonal Delegates at the National Coun-
Gil and the National Nominating Conven-
tion, lately held at Philadelphia, and zoe
utterly repudia,e the action taken and the
nominations made therein and thereby.
A resolution was also offered and unan.
mously adopted that the Subordinate Coun.
ellis of Allegheny county be instructed to
hold, on s Sturday, the 10th instant, ah
election for ihe purpose of appointing dele
gates to the Convention of Americans, Re-
publicans and Wings, and all opposed to
the present Administration, which has been
called to meet on the 26th of March, inst,
in the Hall of the House of Representa-
tives, for the purpose OF putting in nomi-
nation on the State ticket, candidates op-
posed to the further extension of slave ter.
rilory and the policy Of franklin Piorce's
Administration.
We understand the meeting was a large,
harmonious and enthusiastic one.--Piiis'
Chron nicls.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-03-13
The Philadelphia Nominations.

The Editor of the Cleveland Herald
writes as follows, from Columbus:-
The Philadelphia nominations meet with
no public response here as set. They do
not appear to quicken the popular pulse,
even of the American Order. The organ
ization of National Council in the Free
States is talked of, and the position taken
BY Lieut.. Gov. Ford and his seeding asso-
ciates, will no doubt be Sustained by the
great majority o! the Americans in Ohio.
They will not be Catholicised nor Slavery
ised.
The sececdng New York delegates were
the supporters OF George Law for the Pre-
sidency. The South betrayed them. They
had assurances, it is said, from the Order
South, that if they would aid in erecting a
platfor m, the South Americans would unite
on their candidates. They performed their
part of the agreement, but were left in
the lurch in the nomination. The whole
South, as in a previous Wing National
Convention, voted for Millard Fillmore
The Law delegates attended the meeting
OF the seceders in Philadelphia, and it is
said will act with them hereafter. Politics
are mixed! II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-03-13
st. Clairsville, Ohio, Council of the
American Party, March 4, 1856.

Council met in regular session, full at
tendance Of members, before proceeding to
the regular business of the Council. Capt.
SIMPSON the delegate to the National Coun-
cil and Nominating Convention from this
QD Congressional district, addressed the
Council and gave brief account his Stew
ardship.
WHKREUroH, On Motion 1t was unani.
mously Resolved that this Council receive
The report Of Br. Simpson, tsnder him their
hearty thanks, and cheerfuly endorse and
approve of his vote and entire course in
said Council and Convention.
I'd. Resolved, That we do fully endorse
and ra,iiy the nominations made, for the
two highest Offices in the gift Of free
people, at Philadelphia, BY the American
Convention.
The unsullied character Of MILLARp Fill
MORE ane AsDRsw JACKSON DosELsoH,
their devotion to unionism and patriotism
gives US full assurance that they will carry
the American Gag, untarnished, through tho
coming conflict, whether assailed by foreign
or domestic foes. 49,.
ad. Resolved, That We have put on our
armor, and when the revslls beats to a-ms,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-03-13

RE-. ELECTION OF Hon. B. F. WADE TO
THE UNITED STATES SENATE.-We received
the following dispatch last evening from
Columbus:
Judge wade is elected The vote stood:
lo2 for Wade, David Todd, Sc; Henry STAN
berry, L."
We rejoice most sincerely at this result.
Ohio rever had truer or a better repre-
sentative than Judge Wade. He is the
truest OF the true, able eloquent and fear
less, and wthal prudent and conservative.
What we say of Judge Wade is from per-
sona experience and knowledge. The men
who have carped at him and tried to de-
feat him, for If they had known him we be.
lieve that instead of opposing his election.
they would have gone heartily for it. Again
we are glad OF this election. 1t is tribute
to honesty, integrity, ability and truth, end
reflects honor upon Ohio.-Cin. Gas.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-03-13
HOUSE OF REPREsENrATIvEs,(
WAsHIRaTnH. Eah. 10. lHh6.

SiR Your lettsr Of the 7th inst. could not
hsve caused me 10 spend one moment oI
my time, nor one drop Of ink in reply, but
for the fact hat, on inquiry of the courteous
members who represent Georgia in this
body, | learned that very recently you had
the audacity to aspire to the seat in the
American Congress, occupied by Gov. Lump
kin.
The object OF your impudence in thus ad-
dressing me, a stranger to you, 10 not well
understood. II it was to offend ne, permit
me to say that, without provocation, no gen
tem.n would insult memo blackguard can!
To which class you mny belong, it is not
my province to decide: there fore submit
your epislle through tho Press TO people
North and South, believing that their just
judgment will assign to you your proper
position.
But in doing this beg Of the Northern
reader not to judge the people Of Georgia
by the STANDARD you have thus constructed
for yourself, because my intercourse, for six
years in this Hall, with their representa-.
yes, satisfies me that the criticism would
be grossly unjust. Georgia is the fast State
OF the South. She has made rapid progress
in "pbytieal Development" Although she
sends here those with whom cannot agree
in all respects in matters of national legis-
latisn still she sendsmen OF hightones charac-
ter and true "chvalry" When they dlsa-
gree with their peers, ,hcy disagree in that
spirit which characterizes tho statesman
and tho genileman--a spirit which it might
bs we'll for yoa to cultivate.
I ought, however, to consider your letter
in some degree weIl-timed. OF late a por-
tion Of the newspaper press in the Free
States have assa lied me because I had
tho tsmerity to propose that Mr.. Orr of
South Csrolins should preside temporarily
only oveI this body, while In It's unerganized
condition, in order to preserve that dignity,
which becomes an American Legislature. 1t
10 possible, il not probable, thst WIN. Lloyd
Garrison of Massachusetts, mry for this cause
have burned me in eiligy as he burned the
Constitution OF tour country" on tho 4th
of July, 1854. "Covered by the shield" of
distance you may do the same in Georgia
whenorer you wish to amuse yourself in that
way.
""c" tn0 PNhu' Wcuuiihg, hectorihg
fanatics" North and South have had their
day, and shal have gone down politically as
they ~th 60, "unwept, unhonored and un-
sung" | trust shalt be survivor who
will be IN his future as he has endeavored
to DO in his past, az well in private as in
public life, 4 friend of that Liberty and Of
that Union which his ancestors In the Ame-
ricsn Revolution, without regard to "geo-
prsphical lines" defended upon the aeld of
battle.
Yours, &C., LEWIS d. CAMPBELL,
IA, JosEs, Esq, Fairie Knowe, ". Vert,
Ga.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-03-13
Mothodist.-Day Of Fasting 4 PRAYER.

The Bisaops Of th= Methodist Episcopal
cuutch 10 the uuitvd States have addressed
ever their swn name. the following letter
10 that churah, appointing nd..recommend-
ing a national day OF fas,iug and prayer,
Tor the revival OF tho work OF tho Lerd
Deer the whole land.
To hs Miaisses ani Members Of tho Me-
t.oss: Erisccps; Ciureh: IA, your brethren
end pssiots, We feel deep solicitude for
yout individual spiritual welfare. and also
the cenersl peace and prosperity, Of our
beloved Zion. There Is abundant cause of
Thanksgiving to our heavenly Father for
the many striking evidences o. bis loving.
kindness which have been extended TO us
as a Church. But. though we may ador.
ingly and confidently say, "Thc Lord hath
not dealt so with any peoples" yet ssiu TAX.
ing an extended and careful prospec; Of
en' cnmmuuion, We see many thing. cal
calsted 10 produce in Us the most profound
humiliation and seIfabas. men' before the
Lpd, and to lead us TO feel our pend
enee upon his grace and mercv.
Knowing from The teachings Of Gods
Holy Word ,ha, he hearcth PRAYER, and
also that it is the duty o. Christians on
suttable occasions to "fast and pray" and
that at various times and places, when the
people OF God have thus humsled them
selves before him, he has been graciously
pleased to visit them in much mercy; and
humbly trusting that his people may again
Experience ,ie like gracious manifestations
of his diyine favor, we do hereby appoint
Ffiday, the 9lst Of March next, to be OBJ
served throughout the Chulch as day of
fisting. humiliation, and prayer 20 hlmigh-
~ God for ,hs general and powerful re.
,iVal OF his WORK.
We ehrGct,ls aad affec,ionstely recon.
mend that our brethren, the pastors OF the
vstious congregations, both from the pun it
and IT, visiting from house 10 house, call
the attention of people to this subject, and
diligently labor 10 impress upon them the
importance and solemniiy Of the occasion;
and that our Official editors dwell upon il
in the columns OF their respective papers;
go that the hundre ds OF thousands o! our
Israel may be induced to lay aside on this
solemn day, all secular pursuits, and
public and revsrential manner humble them.
selves before God, and, through the media.
tion OF our Lsrd Jesus Christ, offer up to
him fereent and sHectuai prayer for the
erscious cu,pourng Of his Holy Spirit up.
on our Church aud country, and especially
that his divine counsel and heavenly bcne.
, dicton may be vuuehssfed to tho approach
ing Geserol Conference.
We sdvise that there be three services
10 each church; q prayer meeting in the
morning, preaching at iel A. NJ, and such
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-03-13
The Account Closed.

The triumphant election OF B. F WADE
reo the Senate finishes the political pro-
gramme as laid down last fall. Never ia
the history of political parties has there
been such an overturning as in Ohio by
the last two annual elec ions. The arm o
the people was raised in Its might, and it
struck down political sinners, doughfaces
and traitors. The voice of Freedom spoke
and the political slaves of southern task
masters hid themselves away in their dens.
Republicans, see the victory you have
won give one cheer for the past; so:emnly
vow that for the future the same spirit Of
conciliation, the same ,forgetfulnsss of per-
sonal and political .prejudices shall prevail,
and rest assured a future, illuminated by
the brillancy of ycur late conquests, will
guide Ohio or to an unexamplsd prosperi-
ty and an uncouded destiny.
Nine times nine for the election of
WADE; an &C. which is the polite II cap.
sheaf of the Freemen's harvest-h3me. Ohio
Is Model. Look at her!!!-C Cleveland
Herald.