davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-01
THE UNpERSlGNEl

HAVING established himself In this plsee IN the
II business Of onvHl 4 Brass PLArIio prunoses
. an Oh oraers for 1ns Silver Plated Door Ystss
Door Knobs, Bell Pulls. Butts numbers, Platos ~
PUWs, IigAtalng lods Folats, WMAsW oaah. ON.
ase and baTneIs tsmnings platsd - order q 49,
askn. Anvoa8 wasIsAt11 eqAel tethe ben.
WILLIAM OplGlADA.
ss ~. = = aa''A
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-01
Trustees Sale.

VXTHsRsAs on the % day Of August d 1885, c
w Nixon executed unto Jt seph lie Claire as
Trustee, . certain deed Of Trust, conveying " sai
Trustee the land In Scott county, Iowa. described ~
follows, to wit: The premises BIaiy street 10
the city Of Davenport. known the City Belle Ga
LOOM together with leaseh0ld In the land upon which
the same stands, measuring sixteen (16 feet on Bra
dy street by sixty 1907 feet In dsph, and being same
premises formerly owned BY B Carmicha which
ssd conveyance was made BY the said Nixon for the
purpose Of securing the payment OF certain prouis-
sorry notes and the interest thereon, signed by said
Nixon, datsd the I'd day Of August, A 1856, and
payable TO the order of Henry LIE G istre.
Aad now said notes having become due and paya-
BILE and the said Nixon having failed to pay
the same, ], Joseph L. Olaire, Trustee ~ asore-
said, do hereby give this public notice, that by
virtue OF the pow which Is 10 me vested by ssid
deed Of Trust, will, Wednesday the 18th day Of
August, 4 D 1858, At the hour Of Q O'Clock In the
afternoon Of eaid day, ct the Court House door In
the ity Of Davenport, expose and offer for sale,
1t public auction, for cash, the premis above de-
scribed, much thereof ~ shall be sufficient TO
satisfy and pay the amount OF said notes. with the
terest thereon - the day Of sale, together with the
costs and expenses attending said SALE OF this notice
an ! Trustees fees.
Dated the 10th day Of July, D 1855.
JOSEPH LII CL ABE,
Jy17dts Trustee
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-01
July1Ow1y Travelling agent Tor the West'

Cnuamm N Z Ian aid DR.. Stephen n Burns tthe
OVn0"sYUsU celebrated Indian Ply sicisD)
having arrived 10 All advanced old
age, desires to speud the remnant
oASb Of his days In sending 70 the Attic.
ted throughout the land the nedi-
cine which has proved go success.
CUHEDs fut In the Cure Of Consumption
Bronchitis, Asthma, Liver Com
plaint Coughs, Dyspepsia, &c,
Ann mas nEENfree 0fchdr0e.
"' map ~ The ole Doctor has brought his
remedy to great perfection in his
practice Of the last II ~ years, and
~ feels conf1d mt that II WILL cure
cases out Of ten OF conf rmed Con-
sumption. AZ his all uent circum-
THOU 81 uOsstanc.s enable him. he will send
each applicant who furnishes n
OF description Of his symptons n
small quantity Of his medicine,
IN STAN CES,with minute and explicit directions
Tor preparing II themselves, when
DV they shal have tried 1t, aod learn :
ed its b ,neicia eff cts In their ca
DP. .. u. Bupns,ses. Each applicant will send 3
stamps g cenis,) to pay the return
letter, and TO assist In the payment
or of this advertisement. Address
DR.. 8. II. BURNS,
New York. New York.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-01
BLACkWOOD'S MAGAZINE,
BRITISH REVIEWS,
ANDTHH
FAR M II K,S GUIDE

SCOTT CO.. New York, continue to publish
IL. the following leading British Periodicals, viz.
!. The LONDON Quarterly, (Consery ative)
2. The Edinburgh Review, (Whig)
3. The North Bstish Review, free Church.)
T. The Westminster Review, Ulbera)
8. Backwood's Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory)
These Periodicals ably represent the three great
political parties Of Great Britain--Whg, Tory and
Radicai-but politics forms only one feature Of their
character. As organs OF the most profound writer's
on Science, Literature, Morality and Heigio they
stand ms they ever have stood, unrvalied in the
world OF letters being considered ndisp nsbe to the
scholar and the professional man, while to ths intel
lgeu ut reader OF every cla,s they furnish
rect and satisfactory record Of the current literature
" tie day throughout the world, than can possibly
b obtained from any other source.
Early Copies:
0rhe receipt OF advance sheets from tho British
publishers gives additional value to these REPRINTS
inasmuch rs they can now lie placed In the hands OF
subscribers about As soon rs the original editions.
Terms er Annum.
Hor any one Of the four Reviews $500
For any two OF the four Reviews 500
FJr any three 81 the TOUR Reviews TOO
For all four of the Reviews 500
For Black woods Magazine 800
For BlackWood ami three Reviews 900
For Blackw and the four Reviews 10 90
Payment to be m de In all In advance. Money
current In the State where issued will be reoevedst
par.
Clubbing.
discount OF twenty We per cent. from the above
prices will be allowed to clubs ordering four
copies OF any one more OF the above works. Thus:
Pour copies OF Bsckwood or Of one Review, will be
sent to sddre for SO; four copies Of the tour
Reviews and Blackwood for $50; and so on.
Postage.
In all the principal cities aud towns these works WI
be delivered Free Of Postage. when sent BY mai
the postage to any part OF the United States will be
bat TWgNTY-fOUR cents q year for each Of the
Reviews.
n. b. The price In Great Britain OF the i've Peri.
odicals above NAMED is about "a per annum.
TIL FL n NJ E RS GUID E
To Scientific and Practical Agriculture.
By HENRY STEVENS y. X. s., OF Edinburgh, and
the late J. q. NORTON, Professor Of Scientific
Agriculture in Yale College, in New Haven.
2 vols. Royal Octave. 600 pages, and
numerous wood and stesl enEravings.
This IL, confessedy, tho most complete work on
Agricuit ure published, and In order to give II
wider circulation, the publishers have resolved to
reduce the price TO
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE TWO VOLUMES.
when sent by mail (possge paid to California and
Oregon the price will be ~. To every part OF the
Union, and to Canada (postage psid) 90. This work
10 not the old "Book of the Farm"
Remittances for any Of the above public ation-
should always be addressed, (post paid to the pubs
shers.
LEONARD SCOTT 4 CO.,
tDcc22dAwtfI No 81 Gold street. New York.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-01
CMRIsTOPAER CULLEF
HORSE SnoRR AND rARRIRR.

- WISHES 70 Inform the citizens Of -
Davenport and SCOTT County gene-N
rally, that he has permanently lo-V
Ia Gated himself In this city where DO y Y
10 prepared 70 shoe nurses ON scientific psinauaea
After twenty years study and yractce q he ansto
my Of the hot, Of WhicA time be has spent eleven
yeass under the sapertntanos ol ths - veeertna
rams In Europe, he vshss To cay that he yin ~
satslActjon 70 Ill persoao hsvln6 hoseee lahrins
oe1 the diseeee O cofns ~ eontractioas eomnanIv
calied hoagA bound" interfsring, ovsr1eocAi1s
4uafter csecks sand eracks, sprains Of ths cer1s'
waIrante psfeese cure fc1rahle. The sreetsr ~
q theee diseases ~ caaDoa b hoA sheoine A 49,
q sDsA1Gn0A ~as"s
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-01
GaIena and Chicago Union X. K

Passenger and Mail. .......Is:I5 A y
Passenger. .l9. 80
Passenger, Emgrsnt and I'd class train. .l2:45 M
CHICAGO. FULTON AND IOWA LIMB.
For Dixon, Fulton and Central Iowa.
Through Passenger. .....................s:5sA n
DO do .......................8:l 10 n
Dekab Passenger. .4:89 M
BELOIT AND MADISON BRANCH.
For Btolt, Janesviile and Madison.
FOX RIVER VALLEY RAILROAD.
For Crystal Lake, McHenry and Richmond.
Two through trains viii leave Central Depot foot
OF Lake street, As follows:
FOR GALENA. DUNLEITH AND 81. PAUL.
Daily Sundays excepted 1000 A NJ GAS NJ
EnpAbling passengers to make close connection
with the Michigan Central Trains.
TRAINS EASTWARD.
GALENA 4 CHICAGO NNION RAILROAD.
Leave Fresport lO;ao y, arrive in Chicago 4;45 y
Leave Freeport $40 NJ, arrive in Chicago 3;35 NJ
CHICAGO, FULTON AND IOWA LINZ.
l: % Fulton ss sa,v' in Chicago DC s;s.s
leave DeKalb A N. arrive in Chicago s;as AN
BELOIT AND MADISON BRANCH.
cave Footviie l0;4O n, arrive in Chicago 4;s5
Leave Footvfile S,35 N, arrive In Chicago a. A
Leave Beloit $50 A n, arrive in Chicago lI;lOA III
.POx RIVER VALLEY RAILROAD.
Leave Eein at 9l9 n, arrive in Chicago l;lO A n
Leave hgin Of 2;25 NJ, arrive in chicago AS A NJ
Passengers for all points on the g + G U X, in
Guiding Fulton, Belot and Madison lines should
take the trains from the Wells street depot.
All the above trains connect with the great eastern
lines divergng from Chicago.
Through tickets be bought at the following on
ces; H Spaulding's corner Lake and Dearborn
street; PEW h Il Ticket Office, So Dearborn
street; Michigan Southern Office, under fremont
House and at the Central and Wells street Depots
JOHN B. TURNER, President.
P. A HALL, 6uperint endent.
W. A. TRIAL General Ticket Agent. [octled
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-01

Montreal Ocean Steamship Cas-
,1'l'Az ''1n.
INDIAN, NORTH BRIrON. (nev)
soS.A .an go s ,,.,, HUNaAnlAS; thew,
DA1LROAD Of Cansds, IN 'er contract with the
Canadian Government u transport the Nails.
Dssss u sailing.
Every .ssrns.s saturday Every wsan..-
from the cd Of Nay to TIE The 18th d Apt
2ath Of Nov. inclusive. to Goth of Oct. inclusive.
During the winter months these vessels connect
with the 0nAHD fRusK RAILROAD st Pors land.
Rates Of Passage.
From CHICAGO to Liverpool, vis Mich. Central
Great western and GRAND TRUNK RIILr
ROADS md Steamers,
LIST Class... 10 500
ACCORDING TO accommodation.
Steeragc ....................S47
including cooked provisions.
From Liredpool to Mtcogo, via Steamers and Rail-
roads,
1st .a96 to Ais Is
according TO Accomm Sdatiop.
Steersge''. 451 Is
fncludins cooked provtsloss.
fully quslined Surgeon sails In each vessel,
Each passenger tcketed through viii be the
same quantity Of baggage Free by Railroad a b.
Steamer VIZ cubic feet for each cabin ana 10 iee
for each steersse pas senger.
special trains from Quebec with the Nails and
Passengers are dispatched On the arrival Of q al
Steamer.
It will be observed from the following table tina.
the Canadian line has beaten every other in crossing
the Atlantic, the average passsges OF the Cunard
and Col ms lines AZ BY the annual tables In the
Herald during 1857 being
Eastacard. Wesf,rard
Collins Line. lid 22h 2Om Collins Line I8d an (m
Cun'd "NY10 % Cun'd " NY.l2 Is 4
Boston II o Boston ..l2 y o
Canadian LILO IL Canadian line.Il 10
The longest passag-s made ty the Canadian Line
were IL days TO Liverpool and IL days 70 Quebec
the Collins Line have made passages OF Is 10 ~ day.
and the Cunsrd Line OF Is to II days
For passage or freight from Chicago TO Liverpool
Of Liverpool TO Chicago, apply to
J. wARRACK,
Agent Of the n o %
Applications No - Dearborn st. Chicago.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-01
TIL e r A n NJ E RS GUI d e
To Scientific and Practical Agriculture.

~ n - d q l. ID T. PR lie
i THE GOLDEN PRIZE
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
TIE GOLDEN BRIZE
THE GOLDEN PRIZH
THE GOLDEN PRIZR
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
TIM GOLDEN PRIZE
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
LLUSTRATnDl ILLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATED
ILLUSTRATED EvERY WEEK
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK
ILLUSTRATED EvERY WEEK
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUeTR ATRD EVERY WEEK
ePECIMEN OOPIRa SENT FREE
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT HREn
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
ILLUSTRATED. ILLUSTRATED.
The New York weekly GOLDEN PRIZE 10 one Of
Imperial ouarto containing eight pages, or 6rty COL
UsnNs Of entertaining original matter: and elegant.
u Illustrated every week.
A GIFT WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO e5oo
IN GOLD WILL BIZ PRESENTED TO EACH
sURSCRIRER IMNEDIA TEL ON RECEXPz
or TIE sUBSLRIPTON Money
TEkxs.
One copy for one year........e2.0o and gift.
One copy for two years. 3 80 and gifts.
Ooe COPY for three years 49,. 90 and 8 gifts.
Oao copy for nve years....... 70 and 3 gtlte.
AND TO CLUBS
ThYee copies one year. -....46 90 and gifts.
Five copies one year........ 90 and gifts.
Tn copieo one year. 10 % and 10 gifts.
3wsaty-one copies one year.. 80 90 and 81 gtfts.
TIE articles To be distributed are comprised In the
Pscssss Of Gold. containing. $500 each.
% % % 90 % % ....... .. ioS each each.
10 Patent Lever Hunting Case watches 100 each.
. Gold Watches. ..................... % each,
20 40 .."..........".s.s.... % each,
!W 40 ...........'.......... % eacn,
100 Ladies' Gold Watches. .............. IS each,
40 silver Hunting Cssed Watches. 30 each,
$50 silver Watches. $40 to 20 each,
100 0eae 0aard, vest an Fob Chains 10 to 80bach,
0oid Lockets, Brrceaess, Brooches, Rar Drops,
0e11s. WaAcA Keys, Gold and Silver THimbies, ana :
vs1ssy q ether articles worth from 50 cents 70 0iS
I.s.eanass,y on the receipt Of the msserip&soo
naasy. ~ saesSiosrs ns%s vn % snsersd upon
IN ecerssDsodiag With that number WIN BE- forward
p. vilkin g vsek, 70 ~ subscriber b mall ~
6ni::.sss';aasassAsss'ss s :: 49,, : 4.
~ = nsaa Dsii1aae. - n6sa!vsy, nsv Ie!A.
Ses .en 60 "a hsA 49, vssAsA
f{1k = = 91S;611s ~. Z -.
n1h (6yH -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-01
SALOONS.


QnefAURANf, corner Second and Main streets.
~ Oonssctioneriss, viands, &c, furnished IN 10
most elegant style.
Wedding Cake, Piain Cake, Fresh and p,c&Ied
0ysesss. tassthes with al luxariss Of the season.
- 4 H Araa.
4 DNliard Saloon, most elegantly Attea N. eon-
tanning three tables. 1ntyanco q NaAn afrse1
sseee0 J0un AKIN.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-01

OF Castor oil.
DrLarge Family Boxes, % oHSIS'
Herrick's Kid Strengthening Piasters
cure In I'VE hours Paine, Distress and Weakness Of
the Breast, Sides and Back. Ia hneumstsnl,
Coughs Colds etc., they always give relei ana arc
vsrranted superior to any External Remedy discov-
cred since time began. zach Plaster viii wear
Fourteen Months. Price IsH CENTS.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-01
Haryell's Condition Powders

for Horse and Cattle. This Remedy Is the beginning
and the END Of Horse and Cattle Aedscine: over
one Million PACK have been sold during the year
1856 Perfectly safe and good AT oil times Othe,
remedies Of similar nature are but CHAM CONF ared
with them. Put In large Packages with fuu oIec-
tloas, and sells for Is cents.
~ The above remedies are warranted Agents
are authorized 10 refund purchase money, II ssus
faction ID given These articles are 500 deai
states and Canadas. Persons wflI enquire for them
by their full names and avoid AL others.
HERRICK BROTuBR. Proprietors,
Albany, N. Y.
Penton 4 Robinson, Sawyer, Payn Go, Bockee,
Innis 4 Co, Wholesale Agents Chicago.
Taylor l. Ballord, D. G. Eidrdge, Davenport.
Helmes : Clippenser, w. scs(hner. kocf lsisnd'
A.. r. Chamberlain, Moline,
w Platt, Clinton.
20. McLane, Camanche.
A. W. Benton l. Co, Fulton City.
And by dealers everywhere.
July10w1y Travelling agent for tho "est'
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-01
JAMES MORROW,
NuYRoon And Mechanical Dentist.
ILLUS CHEESE B n 0 u 4 n ,


MOULD respectfully inform the inhaoltsne o.
w Davenport and vicinity that he has opened An
oGoe directly the Davenport Gas 90 ., ~ ner-
wins Block on Perry, between Thir and Fourth sts
for the transaction Of Mechanical and Operative Den
tiatry In oil Its branches Having received iDs,ruc-
tAns from, and during the rast year been sssocAted
With. OF the most able practitioners In the East he
vail be- executed in careful and skillfol msnner -
He viii be most happy To show any who may favor
him With cell, his recommendations, which are OF
the highsst character, and would invite the most
critical exsminsttOn upon all work committed - Ills
hands. All operations registered ana warranted -
Ne solics share Of the public patronage, and takes
Measure In Submitting the following testimonial:
81 NEW LoSDoH, Oct. -, 1857.
This may certify that DR. J. Chesebrough has been
. pupil Of mine the study Of Dentistry, and that
during the past year, he has operated with me In
confidence, and rdisily recommend hun TO auy
wishing such services those 81 careful and skill
full Dental Operator. Wv SHBFFlkLD.
And also In referring 70 Aessrs.
q. T. . q. Shepard, Hon T. W. Williams,
p @. Learned, Dr. w. W. shenled,
Hon Ebcnezer Learned, Learned,
Dr.. Lewis Belts, Rev Daniel Huntington.
n " Browne, Or W Stoddard,
Of New London, Conn also "
Dr. Barrows, I'M Burrows,
Hon - Cannon, DR. Baker,
DR. WitherwAx, Rev Mason,
VIII Gurley $50, Aessrs Cock d Sargent,
nev T Packard, DS True,
An Barrow ESQ, WA Remington,
Woodward, A FMast,
@ W Smith, PMerwn,
III ymaker, w Bailey. Feb6dH
Bev q y MAsoun, Ohss Powers
Jos I.ambrite, Jno N Rogers.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-01

g : $780, = !. AAsR.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-06-24

ARREST OF CoUNTERFEITEks GRANT anc
RsBERr BUCKLEY were arrested at Belmont Oh
Thursday, charged with passing counterfeits or
the State Bank of Ohio. The bill exhibited is Of
the denomin alton of ten dollars, and is on the
Harrison county Branch. GRANT is citizen Of
Centre township, Monroe county. BUCKLEY claims
to be a citizen of Pennsylvania. They were
brought here on Friday, to await their trial in the
Common Pleas Court
MIR. GRANT, We are informed by the gentleman
from whom we CLEAN these facts, has hitherto
borne an irreproachable character. He had but
left home on the day before his arrest. Truly a
short career in crime.
On Saturday suspicious looking individual
was overhauled by Deputy Sheriff WAGGENER and
Officer RICE, about two miles North of town. bu I,
as nothing was found on him TO warrant his de-
tention. he was discharged.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-06-24
June 23d, '5S

WONT DO IN THIS CoUNTRY.-The JEFF.
ferson (Mo J Inquirer is fearl ess, inde.
pendent paper. Gov. Stewart, fre.eating
Governor of Mo-, don't like it, just as Louis
Napoleon and other tyrants don't like free
press. So Gov. Stewart he made yisi, 10
the editors sanctum. where the Inquirer
says:
His object, evidently was to intimida,e
Us by the threats that he would .'smash us
in the most public manner if it was repeat.
ed" we were gratilied that several gentle.
men were present who can testify to the
fact herein stated.
We can inform Gov. Stewart of one
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-06-24

The NEW RoED.-Duing the last week, the
viewers according to appointment, located road
down Ault's run and down Little McMakon's
creek, to its junction with the Railroad. 1t con-
nec,s with the National Road, at the east end OF
St Clairsvlle, near the residence of Judge ALEX
ASpER. 1t is excellent rouie and will be great
accommodation TO large district of county,
The damages are not so heavy that private con-
tribufions cannot eosiy.pay them. We hope the
people along the route, and also the.citizens of ST
Clairsville will take active measures TO hurry on
the arrangements, and have the road opened Al
once. Give Literally, and encourage the work
that tmay soon be becompleted. We would recon-
mend a meeting of all interested al some con.
yenient place
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-06-24

HA! HA!-The Local of the McConnellsviIIe
Herald, (who lives in state of single blessed.
ness" be it understood; takes occasion to return
his thanks to some half-dozen ladies of that bor
ough for boquets sent him. Pshaw. If those la.
dies knew how his eyes followed certain curly
head ed beauty as she glided through the "maz,
Dance" at banquet in Cleveland last wiAter
and how his eyes glistened she shook her arcI
bead so defantly, they would have sent him
:'nsry" boquet; compelling him to do as we do
60 out and pull bunch of clover, ana tie it III
with tow string, or do without
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-06-24

GTWe would respectfully invite the attention
of all the readers of the CHRONICLE TO a work en-
titled 'Parley's Panorama, or Curiosities of Ma
ture and Art History and Biography" that is be-
ing sold in this county by subscription. Now,
some OF our readers may object to subscribing for
books yet, did they but consider for a moment,
they would see that books can be afforded cheaper
i'll this manner twhen no capital is idly invested>
than when left lay for years in book stores, until
chance would lead customers to examine them
We can see no good reason why, when a sample
OF :he book is shown, guarantee left with each
subscriber in the present case all may not avail
themselves of the opportunity of adding to their
Libraries this valuable work
This is Peter Parlcy's foriy-seventh history -
He has travelled all over the world, or as nearly
80 as any one. The work in question contains
six hundred large royal octave pages, double COL
umns, bound in leather, spring Lack, and embel-
lished with five hundred suitable engravings, TO
be accompanied by a handsome chart, and deliv-
cred to subscribers for $50, payable when the
book Is delivered. 1t will not be delivered for
some time so as 10 give all chance TO purchase
We have no hesitation whatever in recommending
IA W INC PotiohaSo vi tHe pubic ana particularly
to such as have large families of boys and girls;
it is book that will, in our OF inion, induce them
to read more Than anything we have seen in the
way of book.
E. G. BARNITz is the agent for Belmont county
Subscribe and get copy. 1t is sold only by sub
scription. There is a table in the work of ten
thousand facts that have occurred during the past
century, and are worth the price OF the book. The
title of the W ork is good recommendation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-06-24
SCHOOL EXAMINATION.

The public examination of the Union School ~ I'M
commence WEDNESDAY NEXT JUNE an
at O'Clock, A. NJ, ard Continue three days the
order OF examination being as follows On Wedpes-
day the Primary Department, under Misses WeJdin
and Richardson. Thursday the Grammar Depart.
ment under Miss Edgeuon, Friday the High School,
under Mr.. z. E. Chambers.
The annual celebration of the 4ih of July wi II he
held on Saturday, the Sd. The programme will be
published next week. By order of the Board.
JOHN A. WORK Clerk
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-06-24
The Pennsylvania.

The St. Louis Republican of Wednesday
publishes full particulars of the burning Of
this steamer. 1t was caused by an explo.
sion of the boilers from want of water in
them. The first fireman, who has been on
her since her first trip, states that they had
just cleaned out the fire bed and started fire
when the explosion took place. Thers
were two explosions in quick succession
He was blown into the water over the side
of the boat.
The Memphis Auolanche, I4th says tha,
Mrs. Brotherton and son of this city, were
saved, but Mr.. Brotherton was "badly burn.
ed" John Sayre of Ohio, and Isasc Wisler
of Stark county, were also scaled, but they
will all survive. The Gazette says that the
husband of Mrs. Brotherton, and the father
of Robert, was formerly Sheriff of this
county. Part of the family have been re.
siding in Texas. They have relations in
GrovepOrt in this county.