davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-11


wThc Gazette DEVOTED nearly one
entire column in its issue Of yesterday, TO
what they considered q most remarkably
witty carrlcature of our simple little plan
Of the premises where the poor Irish woman
Quinlan was murdered. The pious and
chrirstian editors Of that exceedingly moral
journal seem to take great pleasure in ma
king merry over the decease of persons Of
Irish birth. The long funeral train follow
in, the corpse Of little boz from "the
patch" finds a place for ridicule in the 10
cal columns Of the GazeHe. and now, when
poo wife and mother is inhumanly butch
cred by fiend. maddened with drink, and
we report plain statement of the affair,
the Gaz.tte grows funny again. We are
wiling that our pious contemporaries should
give vent to their sanctified mirth at any
time. at our expense; but We insist that
decency requires that the occasion should De
a different one from the above. notwith-
standing the religious creed which they
profess to endorse, may not hold them an
sw erable for such actions The fact that
We were ahead Of the Gazette. in giving .
full statement Of the circumstances in con.
nsction with the murder. was what annoyed
them; but it il the way which the Demo
eras has. Of giving information in advance
Of ths Gssstts. aad " proposs 70 Do 70 In
tatusA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-11
"a mn,t:t,ou IA the Life OF Trade. :,

YgwDAY BCARDpRs can Cow ootsn ooss,
"a a. the 4 20 HOJ3H 81 the iov D Ice OF Y
- w.et FAMILIES and single en- smsn cAn o 'ar-
nis.ed with pIssss0. AMI airy roo.a. E,;o Cn 70
81 w s.u'es- Scott Hooee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-11

TRIAL FOR THE BRooM.-Thc trial
of force between the Ere King no, z. Of
this city, and the Western No. |, Of Rock
Island. resulted ia favor Of the latter
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-11
BROWN Il AWMSTlsO>G.
" q. COLE. VI aI

ATTORNEYS AND COT NoELORS.
Ono M knl- block, frat floor Oh Ia iy streot.
1un.i5 d
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-11
Metal Warehouse.

AS wabash Aveueuu-, chicago III
Fhs uuisrs gned mp ,rtsr and deal / Tin Plate
0h-u, lron, wi,e Block n G pp~r Zinc, and Met
Al generally has estabi he'd At tae above place,
METAL WAREHOUSE,
where car always be found god su ply OF all arti-
cirs A. nis line All ores promptly executed
80 On hand-Tweuty ious No and Fence
v;r.. IJsSO o moi TAOS DlCKRRSON.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-11
s.i.O. n. NaslIGsDMgs,

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
"A Notary Public aud Commissioner Of Deeds for
New Hampshire, Vermont. New York, Pcnnsy lvania
and OHIO.
Offiee-Eorth-N est corner OF Main and Secosd
streets, Davenport, Iowa. aug 10 I'll
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-11
JAM Es =. NOA
NASHVILLE AGENCY OFFICE,

HAVING Disposed OF hls Interest ia the Stpro busI
L uess In the vilidRr las opened All ole fpf The
transactIon OF Gcn. raj Agency Business The
sale OF lauds, drawine convey and taking appi-
Cstious 10 lnsurauce On Town properly, collecting
note and accounts, etc
Aiso-Stteading suits before Justice Courts In tie
County,
He will 50 keep Register OF Land for sale in .Ais
AMI xajoioiag counties giving full desc ipti0n, aud
ehe Terms or Sale OF the same.
Als0-a stock Estrsy Book, In which entry will
be made, od appcaIion OF estIays taken mp other
wise, with Do crption OF the game and where they
may be found
Kerer To any respectable lawyer In Davenport.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-11

bHYsICI An, rUbGEON AND OCULIST KRaI-
drnc' Claire House, Office Franklin BloCk
rom NJ. Sup stars'
luusB-itf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-11
I.1.DiN nsAk, ,

AtC1IONEEK & LOH3iTs SlON BE Il CHANT
(SECosD bTRKKr, EAST or PERRy.
Having large and comm modous rooms 70. the sale
ofDry Goods, Groceries, Z ock-ry, Hardware Boote
and shoes, Ciolhing Furniture, Watches Jewury and
Fancy Good in fact or every desc iptiou Also-as
Agent for II. Blsk, seo Juu., will make
Liberal Cash Advances
On q oods Consigned to be sold without reserve at
Auction.
Oon ,gnm sDts OF Merchandise OF every description
SolCiyed, and saes settled prompt
ELI AS HALE, Auctioneer,
Dec. Sn Second street doors East OF Perry
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-11
Fine Su bur ban I'rODerly
Al Public Auction.

IN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IL, AT 2
" 90 .,CK, n, that b. auti nj, vel impr. vsd
tTnc OF Nine Acre known as tho property % nsd
Uy the sLbsc ibcr. ~. .ng o.. the
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-11

ALI, }. Wills
HALL. II GCIGEAC,

BuNLI a OCI kAO,
A TTORNkYs AN C0UNaELLEKS SOTARIRs
"A ruolic, q mmis-ipn r. OF De- Tor Main. We :
mot, he~ II III shire, Ma-sao' sts. New YO k,
w Je'sey Pea .sslykniA, llrs4gts, On o, Tenn a.
g., kentusk. III nois am MIsxouti oincs =
Man al one door touth u Cork n 5arg . Ia, h
Juyist. sas. jIl 1-dAwIv
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-11

VITOULD ANNOUNCE To THIN CITIZRNS OE
w Davenport and vicinity III AT he liar resumed the
or sctice OF medicine AMI bc found when not pro-
ally engaged VI his ofdce nsxt door 10 Exres
Omrs koy25itf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-11
-77-----
J W. u. DAkEK, VI. d.,
r. &. CAMPBELL,

DsT5ICTAk AND SURGEON -OFPICE-POST
Il OFFICE BLOCK House-kotth eide OF Firth
street, Octwcen biady and Perry Jan8idtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-11

Reply ot President buchanan to the Queen.
WasnNGTos, Aug q. 1855.
My DEAR MADAM: 1t is nv impression
that you have dropped enough OF your line
already. and that YOU are running the thing
into the ground.
Yours. faithfully,
NAMES BUCHANAN.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-11
GEO Il. ssStssKEi,k,,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW AN D
"A Oosl,nis-ioner Of Deeds for Connecticut, W..
rive pr oupt careful attention TO the coiitc ion oi
ciains conveyance Of Real Estate, exau.n ng titles
and ali other kinds illegal business
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-11
Afwatey's Patent First Premium
FIFTEEN DOLLAR
Ensa,aifw Sescssag vUNchtsec, !,

rxOEr LED by none for practical utility, impir-
r. inv. durability or hesnty. for sa!e . 10. ~
Ar .dv str,et pavenpo {, Iowa. Ths public He re.
spec.iullT invited call and sxarine 20, 'hsmsev .
PAUL FAkR co.
cqA-d1v Propgas1ors for Jn~s snh S'n"es0sA.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-11

A TrOREEY AND COUkSkLLOk AT ItW
"A Davenport, Iowa
Uiflc. flc.--Davenporrs Block. corner Main and fec
ond streets. dee 8dLf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-11

Mr. Corbin being then loudly called for
arose and stated that many things in few
words, impress,ng upon the meeting the
Tact that the business of the city could no:
improve until established upon firm
er basis, all Of which was most cordially
endorsed by the meeting
At the conclusion Of the speech of Mr..
Corbin, the resolutions were adopted with
out dissenting voice with great applause
All persons who felt dispossd were then re-
qusstsd 10 come forward and attach their
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-11
A Card to the Public.

Having understood that suit is about to
be prosecuted, and tried at the present term
of the Court of this County, in which my
name is used as prosecutor for the Office of
Commissioner of Belmont Co., ! desire to
say to those interested that said suit was
not brought at my instance; that | have
never been consulted in the matter by the
parties bringing said suit and that having
thus far had no participation in the case. /
shall not hereafter willingly have anything
to do with it, let the issue before the Court
be what ii mi y, thus publicly renounce
any benefit that may by any contingency
result to me therefrom. l desire further to
say to the voters of this County that | deem
it the duty of every good citizen to consent
to the performance of public duties when
called thereto by a clearly expressed will o
the majority but | do not desire to hold an
office in your git, in opposition thereto
have no claim to the commissionership.
\ J. T. ScHcLFIELD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-11

Resolutions of Belmont City Lodge No.
a2I, |. o. o. F., adopted March S'h. 1858,
on the death # Brother JOHN COOPER, OF
ChiIlicothe Lodge, No "a, |. o. o. F.
WHEREAS, In the mysteI ious Providence
of God it has been the lot of our Brother
John Cooper to bow to fate, as every NOR
tai must sooner or later, which event has
cast a shade Of sadness over the circle Of
his acquaintance; and deeming it but an
act of Justice an6 as a token of respect for
the memory of our deceased Brother. we
| offer the following tribute of respect:
Resolved, That in the demise of Brother
John Cooper, this Lodge in con'mon with
the community in which his lot was cast,
has suffered the loss of one who, in all the
relations of life, was actuated by principles
of virtue and sterling integrity.
Resolced, Tha, we deeply sympathize
with the relatives of the deceased in the
inseparable loss they have sustained.
Resolued, That the members of this Lodge
wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty
daps, in memnry of our deceased Brother
RESOLVED, That The above resolutions 81
published in the Belmont Chronicle, Gazett
and Citizen, and BarneSuiUe lateliSencer
and that a copy be forwarded 10 the tamil.
of the deceased.
J. WERLICH,
RoBT. K. ALLEN,
J. R. GRIFFITH,
Committee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-11
Lines
TO THE MEMORY OF MY HIsHLY CHERISHED
FRIEND JoEy COOPER.

TO THE kEMokY oF MY HIsHLY CHERISHED
FRIEND JoES COOPER.
"T'he good die first" "Not a sigh Of the
fe citing wind, as it faces away forever from
our hearing, but bears with it the last s'rug'
Cling gasp of some owed One dissolving in
to e,ernity-the very SOUND of the expiring
gale is like the last quivering burden OF a
spirit freeing itself from its earthly prIs q
house. Alas. too often those who can leas!
be spared "are they Tor whom the living are
called upon to mourn"
One after another We see stricken down,
the best, the gen:lest, the bravesthear:ed
the strongest, in the ranks OF right. II Mas
supposed tina he was desJained still TO move
on in that sphere of usefulness for which
his genius had fitted him, for many years to
come; until came the painful intelligence
that he had received all injury, while al
work, that would prove fatal. Alter expert
encing excruciating pains between ;hIr ty
and forty hours, Death come and relieved
him from all eathly suffering.
Ere spring with renovating power,
Had bld stern winter flee;
Had nude the ice bound streams reJolce
Ard Linds 10 sing with glee,
We stood beside the dGathbed
OF one we cherished dear
But tie voice OF love could not retuin
That heaven-born split mere.
could wish % see the swelling budi
And hear the sweet birds sing,
| could wish 10 live vet longer
But this wish, rom Nature springs,
know us better tar 10 die,
Than live and llnger here
To suffer; while lii worlds on high;
| should be free from care.
Heaven breaks upon my enraptured view
/ lie and camly gaze
Ul, lis 4 glorious boon to die
Heaven is a lovely place,
Farewell dear friends, Il long farewell.
Farewell to thOs1 l love, 1888
go, but cannot come again,
Meet lie In worlds above.
'Tis past; the chain tina: bound him here
Has sevt red been II last,
his form is hid bat memory lives
And re.rOspets the past,
That noble spirit GOS will roam
Through fields OF space on high,
And learn throughout Eternity
Mans glorious uCsling.
MARTINS FERRY, 1858.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-11
R TERN 1858.
HoN. JOHN w. OKEY, PRESIDING.

1ON SohS OhE
Estate of Ohio,) Selling Liquor. Plead
W.. Guilty Sentenced 10 days
LUTHER WEST in J all, and fined $40, &
Costs.
JOHN HAnAHs' Judg. by agreement VS..
To- Nichols for $40 G. costs
Moses FRANK, Submitted to Court GT
SIMON HoRKHE1MEk,S for 1921 "a g. costs.
LUCINDA GRIMEs.) Jury disagreed and dis
JOHN BERRY }
JAMES MlLLrcAs, Judg: on award OF
vs. of Referees ior
ANDREW AuLr, Admr> S3sso,7o & costs,
Isaac LEE, Judg- VS.. Delft, io'
NJ. & P. LrxskEr}
WIZ. DoRBACKER, } Tried TO Jury. Verdict
VS.. FOR Pltff. for S3l22 ant
C. O. r. R. Co. J judy. Tor same witt
costs.
The Grand Jury found true bills agains,
w. d. BAKER and AQUILLA EVANS, for
"Breaking open house in the night season
and committing personal violence" and on
against the same parties for Resisting OF
fcer;;" one against EPHRAIh GRAY an
GEORGE JACKSON Tor "Larceny; one agains
!, BENZ. F. WEST and JOSEPH G. WEST TO
"Selling Liquor not inspected;" one agains
CHRISTIAN URTMAK for "StabD:ng with in
tent to murder and wound" one agains
E LIzABETB FEIsTER for Excepting room 10
sale OF Llquor;" one against THOMAS CRAN
e FORD Tor excepting Grocery for sale Of Liq
uor."
State of Ohin-| Breaking open bous'
u VS.. &c. Plead guilty. Fec
Il EVANS g. BAKERY fined $40 and sent
e Jail 10 days on bread and water.
CIev. & Pitts. R. R. CO.. Error from Pr
= THOMAS H. GEsrs. } Judgs. of Pr,
ba.e Court affirmed and judgt. VS.. Pltff. fl
costs.
Stale of Ohio. Burglary Ind ict.quas
VS.. ed g. deft. discharge
SAUL K. RUGGLEs)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-11

quence, if the foregoing is the correct mode
of reasoning. that the highest state OF So
ciety-that which is most enduring most
useful and at the same time most IN accor-
dance with the wants of man, is the Chris
tian church. Because its laws emanate and
are enforced by Him that is Interchangeable
in his nature, immutable in his counseis,
exalted in dignity above all i~nteliigences
and sublime in authority above all who
bear rule, and a. the same time the laws
he has Instituted Tor the govsrnmertof man
are in just accordance to his spiritual or
moral wants, are calculated to increase his
happiness and elevate his nature to the
highest perfection, and appeal with son-
v~incing power to his judgment and con-
science for the reasonableness ct their de-
mands.
TYRo.
BsRvFSvu,r March ID, 1858.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-11

ST. CLAIRsvrLLE, WHAT ARE YOU Do
ING!-We have before presented a PROPOSE
ton to you that should command your at
tention. We mean that of constructing a
good road from here to some point on the
Central Rail Road. As we said before now
when there is SO much al stake, it is doubIy
important that something should be done
and that right early. Outside of the MANY
advantages directly to be derived from this
move, if St. Clairsville desires the county
seat to remain where it is, she must make a
move in thissmatter. She ives it to the
people in the Southern part of the county.
They feel that this debt is not paid, and in
consequence are in favor of the removal o.
the county seat. But on the contrary make
this road and you remove the objections o
fully one-third of those who now favor tn,
removal. We say what we know to be
fact. This road well graded and Mead amiz
ed, would be worth as much to ST. CIairs
vile, and all the locality along the rolu, a
6f:y Rail Road switches would be. Oh
such a road as we speak of, every maj
could go where he pleased, how he pleased
and 10 his own conveyance. If he ha,
none of his own he could take the repuls
Bus which would then run between tbes
places. St. Clairsyille must wake nm n
she will 60 down to a just ruin. The lea
must come from here. Here are men {
wealth, and who have thousands at stake i
the present issue; they should do much.-
If none less would do, a man here wor,
BIC, zoe in property, would save by pivin
one tenth, and every one to give in lik
proportion. How much longer will it b
necessary to urge a matter of such acknow
edged Importance! Why not do somethip
now. We would take the responsibility
cali a meeting, did we think we were Il
proper person to do so. and shall do so at
risk, If some others do not soon. Our la
injunction is, Al UP.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-11
GAINESVILLE, March I'd, 1858.
BELLAIRE, March s, 1858.


The Rirer Opened-Death-Acc,dent on The
c. o. X. R.-Anotaer.
March seems to come in with hat
of the lion in her nature, leading US to
hope that she NAV verify the old adage and
ego out like a lamb" The river still has
considerable floating ice in it, although 1t
may be SAID that navigation is about re-
sumed. Numerous steamers that have been
lying to at ports below, waiting for The
river to rise, having pass I'd up within a few
days. The Pomeroy discharged a cargo Of
pig IRON at Benwood, and the Belmont sew
enty-ive or eighty tons of sugar and mo-
lasses at this port.
Our feIIow-citizen, DR.. E P. B r5song.
died on Monday last, after a long and pain
iul illness, OF InHammstory Rheumatism
His t~oss4eaves a void in the community.
next 10 Impossible to fill. He was a man
universally respected and be owed by his
acquaintaHces. He was buried at Rock
Hill burying ground on Wednesday by the
Masonic iEsternby OF "hich body he was a
member.
Several freight cars ran off the trus,le
work at Lewis Mill on Tuesday morning
last. causing considerable delay in the pas
sage of freight trains, though none OF any
consequence in passenger trains.
BY the time the breach at Lewis was
fairly fixed for the passage OF trains, an
other accident occurred. Two trains came
into collision at Sonora, on the Central
Road, resulting in the breaking of two en-
gines the dea;h of one fireman, the fatal
injury of another, and the injury of Con-
ductor Alder. These accidents come very
unfortunately at this time of all others, as
the road has more freight offered than it is
able to carry. The immense freight ousi-
ness at this time offers a good opportunity
Tor railroads TO make up for the scarcity OF
the past few months.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-11

COURT PRocEEDIxGs.-The Grand JURY
this term did not prove very fatal to Liquor
sellers. Only two indictments we believe
were found. Those indictments found BY
the Grand Jury last term will likely be owe
until next term in order that the Distric'
Court may decide as to the legality of in
dictmenl The Judge viii not take the re-
sponsibility, and has doubts as to their being
legal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-11

@We call the attention of our readers
to the new advertisement OF MORGAN,
Convex & Co., who have just received an
immense stock of Sugar, Molasses, &C.,
and are ready to compete with any whole.
sale dealers in the country. Give them q
coed trial.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-11
10 SISTER GAMMA"
BT LILY NAV.

Ny heart has grown o%'erfull, Anna.
This sacred Sabbath d ay,
Some Of the Iov'd are near mt
But III q art far away;
Asprightiy little eherub
Comes clambcrihg to my knee
gin; fresh sent from Heaven,
CaI'd ANNA" dear. for thee.
NY little, loving daughter,
My wild and romping hoy;
And the friend more dear than all,
Ny life, my light, my joy.
Tn Past CONES up before NE,
Our chiIdhood's home SO dear,
Where thou and together
Pass'd many . happy year.
A shadow fell before US
And we were call'd TO part,
When to mine Earthly idol,
gave my hand aud heart
Again past scenes come Ger ne,
And yet. | would not grieve;
/ see the white rob'd maiden
That glorious Br id al eve.
A crowd have gathered round her
To gaze upon her face;
Though Sad, in every feature,
Contentment / can trace.
The past to US was happy,
The present still is bright,
May we be e'er united
AS on that Bridal night.
BRIpsEPoRT. Ohio. February 18th, 1852
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-11

MARKAGE.-We see by the last Zaaes-
sik Courier, that that paper has taken VI TO
itself the Gazette and they twain have be-
come one 10 form known as the ZaneSUiAe
Courier and Gazette. 1t is a good idea, they
will do more good as one than as two.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-11

RELIGIoUs.-A prot-acted meeting i:
now in progress in the Methodist Church in
this place. Rev. EDMoNDs from Bellaire i.
now conducting the meeting. Rev. N. C
WoRTHsNGToS, is expected tonight to hell
in the work.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-11

TT The latest accounts from Columbus
would lead US to the conclusion that the
Legislature will pass a bill authorizing the
removal of the county seat. The bill has
already been read the second time aud re.
ferred to a special committee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-11
Obio Legislature.
REPORTS oF COMMITTEES.

Mr.. MOTT, from the committee on New
Counties, TO whom was referred certain Pc
%titions Tor the removal of the county seat OF
Belmont county, made a report presenting
the considerations on both sides, and intro
ducing Two bil!s-one producing for the re-
moval of the said county seat of said county
from st. Clairsville to Bellair, and the other
providing for the submission of said first ra-
med att to the ratification Of the people of
the county.
On motion of Mr.. STOUT, said report
was laid on the table and ordered To be
printed. The bills were read the Isl
time.
Mr.. CCWAN from the committee on
Medical Colleges and Societies, reported
II. No. 1913: To regulate the sale Of
nostrums which was read the first time.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr.. WEST OF Brow offered q resolution
that no bill should be introduced into the
House after the 9th inst, except through
the standing committees. Laid over under
the rule.
MI. WEST of Logan offered the follow
ing preamble and joint resolutions:
Whereas, 1t appears from the annual re.
port of The Treasurer @: State. that a Gefal.
cation has occurred in that department re.
sulting IN the embezz cement of a large
amount of the public funds; and
Whereas, Sundry officers os the State are
and have been implicated in said deisu',
and enlightenment; and whereas, tits prop,
er that the public be informed of the smoun'
OF said default and the parties imR...sated
therefore
BE it RESOLVED by The General Assembly o
the State Of Ohio, That a Committee of twt
on the part of the House and - on iht
part Of the Senate, be appointed to inquire
and ascertain and report TO the Legislature
LIST, What amount o. he funds of th'
State have been embezzled since the frs
Monday 10 January, 1854. Cd, What off
GERS OF State have been implicated in o
participants Of such embezzlcmen,; 3d.
Whether the late Auditor Of State. VIM. d
Morgan, had, during the term of his office
any knowledge OF the existence of such EN-
bezzlemeni; 4th, Whether any part of tn,
circulation OF the Canal Bank Of Clevelan
was redeemed at the Treasury Department
and paid ont again, and if SO, the amour
u thereof; 9Th, When, for what purpose. an
for whose benefit, were he funds SO embe7
! zled applied.
> RESOLVED, That said committee shall hay
power TO send Tor persons and papers; t
take DISPOSITIONS of witnesses; to hold il
sessions, and perform its duties during tn
= sitting of the Legislature.
Said resolutions we're laid on the tab
and ordered to be printed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-11

@Next week We VIII publish The speech
of Senator SEWARD on the Lecompton Con-
stitu,ion. 1t is a powerful speech.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-11

N% 'N'
~ ID. S. YELLING will read his
lecture on the Dignity of Labor and its
Achievements" in the COURT HOUSE,
on this Thursday evening, at 81 O'Clock
This lecture has been received with marked
favor by different audiences, end it is said
to be full OF instru :tion and amusement
Come and hear it. T..