davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-21

for the emancipation of'thesers in Russia is steadily
progressing under the auspices Of the Central Com
mittee. This Committee has lately been divided in
to three each having distinct department-ore
the financial, another the administrative, and the
third the iudicial-tO whom is committed the ex-
aminations of questions of the highest Importance
such the territorial bounary, and population
Of each commune, the elections, interior govern
mcnt, territorial police, publicity of judicial pro-
ccedngs, &c. The work is vast one, and full of
difficulties at every step, involving in its progress
the entire reconstruction of the social relations of
the population, in a way before attempted on
ything like scale grand and great.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-21
arg @0nNs.

CEILING OFF
~ SELLING OFF! ~ -
SELLING OFFlu
AN ENTIRE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS,
AT No. I6l NORTH GAY STREET, q. T.
The undersigned in ending to make different changes in
his business, will commenc, this day tn run of his
ENTIRE STOCK or GOODS
considerably below the market prcrs. All who want BAR
GAINS invited 20 call and they will he convinced that
this is No HUMBUG.
The Stock is complete, and customers be suited
in all kinds Of Goods.
Don'tforget the pace-No IGl NORTH GAY STREET.
and be sure to look for the
n2i colin il. POLLACK
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-21

CAPTURE OF \ SLAvER-Captain Arey, of the
brig Fannie, arrived at New York, from Sierra
LeOna, Africa, reports that few days previous to
his sailing, the British steamer Spitfre had cap
tured, November lst, brig supposed to be the
John Harris, of New York, with five hundred
negroes board. She was lying at Freetown
when Capt. Arey sailed.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-21

GENERAL CAUSE zzz.z zz
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-21

Cold WEATHER IN ENGLAND.-A letter from Ycnt-
ner, Isle of Wight, on the 18th of November, says:
''The last of October and the first of November,
1853, will long be remembered in Great Britain
the coldes and sormeSt that have occurred at that
season within the memory of the oldest nhabitant.
There was skating in Scotland, thing unheard Of
in October for twenty-five years. and colder weather
in London than at the same season for forty y-four
years. Even here there a slight frost, though
not sufficient to destroy plants and flowers, they
are still blooming in freshness and beauty"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-21

A bill authorizing the holding of a State Con
Georgia has passed both Houses of the Legislature,
and will doubtless be signed bv the Governor. The
Savannah Republican regards this movement as a
wise and salutprv ona
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-21

FRoN New GREYADA.-By the bark Restless, ar
rived at New York from Santa Martha which port
she left on the 25th November, learn that bat
tie was daily expected at Barranqua, between
the forces of General Nieto of the Liberal party,
and General Posado, of the city of Barranquilla,
the latter being in possession of that place Bust
ness was at a stand-still.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
ITO Be ContinueLl
A wholesaIo D. q. b. q. oonduet

Alta large meeting of the Anti-sayery peo-
ploin Philadelphia a few days ago Mrs. Lr-
ereta Mott, Msssrs, Robert Puryis, Oliver
JOHNSON, and Q. 9. Fort. OF Canada, spoke.--
Mr.. Thomas Garrett, of Wilmington, Della
ware, also related recent experience of his,
about forty miles below Wilmington, where he
found a slave, feariully mutiistsd, plmOst
starved, half frozen to death, lying ia the
woods, with scarcely any clothing upon him.
His back was covered with scars This, he
said, wGs the work Of this cruel matter, He
said he would rather be sold into Georgia, than
20 back 10 his master. Nj Garrett thought he
could % better than 90 TO the lecture adYer-
Hsed 10 be delivered in Wilmington BY Mr.
George w, C1ftis. He became sort of pilot,
aud put the negro in the direction Of liberty
lie had for fifteen yeats been engaged in the
! emancipation Of slaves III response 70 q
question be stated that in all he haa rescued
tiSesfy-tleo Hundred and Jorfy fpe sl4Tas from
bondage tApplaube.l He made Il a point
always 10 tell about this work, when he wa,
aHken. U#H aHH.r |NLH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

dre 8, and her hair had pink and white roses IN
NJ for the diunar hour was approaching end
sic was already atiired for ID A 6rh oolcf was
n her checks, her beautiful eyes and features
were lighted up with il, and her tall dolieats
figure was thrown back--in dislain. Oh that
he could have read it then!
he never afterwards quite remembered what
he eaid when he frat approached her. lie knew
he took her hard Aud be believed he whis
percd words OF thanks.
They IRE not due to me" was her onswsT,
delivered with cold saquannndy. "My father
tells me must mary, and aeeedo 10 it,"
"hay God enable me TO reward ou for the
confidence you reposo in me-" he whspered.--
"lf It be given 60 love wife, as one never yet
was loved, may it be given to mel"
She twisted her hand from him with on nm
gracious movement, for ho would have retained
| It, and walked deliberately across the room,
leaving him where he stood, and rang Che bell.
"Iell mama Mt. Grubb'is here" she said
TO the man who answered it.
| lie felt pained; he understocd this had been
an accorded interview. But the countess did
not come Immediately
"Our opportunities for meeting have been
but few, Lady Adela, he said. again drawing
near to her, "but in those few have learnt TO
TO idoizo YOU Regard not the expression as
the random assertion Of q lover, he hastened
to add, no other word would denote the lc6lings
OF my heart; you are indeed its idol, cherished
worsiiipped May hope that am otwholly
Indifferent to you'll"
"phero should be no misunderstanding be
tween us on this point, - she hastily answered
aud could il be that there was contempt in hei
tonel 81 have agreed to be your wife, but thir
| ty hours ago the possibility Of my becoming st
had never been suggested to my mind. There
fore the love that eupposuse ought TO accom-
| pany this sort of contract is not mine to offer >
How wonderously calm she spoke--in SO
matter Of fact, business ike q sort of a way
| 1t stuck even him. infatuated as he was.
"Oh, Lady Adela, 1t may come in time,' hi
whispered My love shall call forth you're
| my -n e.
u hear mama," interrupted Lady Adcla
~ If anxious to drown what he was saying
And in truth L1dy 0akton did then enter tn,
rooiu
"Adela, where's your town house to bel'
began one OF the girls that evening. "Notii
the smoky city, suielyl' ..-. .-..l.L
"Adeld, mi sd which box you secure at th
opera Let there be room for US all" adde,
Lady Frances.
"Of course Sou'll be aeoableed with iia
monds," suggested Lady Mary.
And the young ladies laughed. Verify I
them, enshrined Ia their selfish oxclusivenes
the money Of the trading merchant was'of d
account, save to assist such wants as their5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
nnAPTRR1IL d

DaiBtils she swept into the room AZ the hour
appointed for her first interview with MraOrubb.
now sucoessgnl suitor. the cad having signif
cd to him his daughters gracious aeee Rtanae oi
his hand. He stood ia agltation al tts upper
end, fhs Intellectual man, one 70 bs veneraled
and loved. She was ina pink-aRd-white silk
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
@KRIss KRTNGLE.p


-bal.ole yEf..
STRANGELY = krisg Rrngs," to children most doHT,
ANdltfat u b ecanbef.-is hGS 6nIhi way
Win sils V make meflY tue twenty -hfsh day.
TRG Ws 3sSs 'yS: 9fy' SsSS Ssss,
AuddeSsl'iiss d'i IN a'-,it dc oidcr-,hoyB,al
oi whit tleI gH have Slvn th,ir stockings are hllsd
G syi 5Sds 1fS sgs VIII sS sH Ss 81, s5s Sss
oarRs!%' 2@Sf @ osl, vi ShlS tSss SV VA, 10 iSns.
'i'i 'APs7aa +ii's 1i an l1H1l au1fs
4Esi Te % SgsG p IS5 9gPE hSgss ass A s
eoo % Rs nSsS s Ssy I'D iS To fsSssa ssSa
Es Ea; s1sda s9 t q iss ra 4 spaa
sst ff e1.s 90. Csi s y sI e.
Theiosr 10 Tho babies Gro sitting alone
H Gosa as S Sa eH aH .S men a G4s ss s' sa Sw
Tile ibys u osstonee n5olrniug ls4oy.uUaJ
T1e bachelor. s5Is,g lgf "A, 6sgts on ,s ssSa
TSs aSod sa he tSa tsabss az SSspiusY
pu, tlo,o vha6y oapidand liy,dsa afs ef6sasa,
Ths Ats x ~ ass ssy ysiaSna shock
Aad n duirA uptin tharsredls feef l..i
,soe io ,s % egalg s q. @ %py sqSs%Ssn'. qsSs%SSsn'
SuaIosiing Isu br,pray hgsd a 70 iimsrnNa
pGobaul hwailng ioIing swtot eainie.
arlo nih, before ,llh,nAs, Nitg sl6ekieg. 30 nssI
~ Si ,os SS lbS eimasy Sss W Where otsi aiBs
flntotukhen ava iAhih Nie p4D hpA Afaia
Hhniaiuf hoWlppby. Agy hass " eEow,,
When tiG litla bare out 90 hriT slockiegs al 60
SSG 9oS sS's 1ss tsJ IN s s5a sa'Ss 'Si SKA @ Sd 0'
fEe o,s Of omotoh. .tlid shiits Of dtiat,w
iho alcua thHt make CntiypAs npiilipg bfish',
| Tho blandina "a Nilrta 40 iitr IN rtluh tliIo
| b Mrh The music ol hssrtfi et'aAps your o"n
To hymn, Of egsclian, ard ise to be given.
ft s,tis tRS rSSiissas Xxx & ssss Is saiSsssa
IiaaiAslH s4l NOTE, li o. 5i.iG
\ Ifa should 30 htppsa tias snnAnvs ao -
ssy ggy Esa!s " gs&s & sss ,houis e.n
| AilsAAps' A,AP ~ FlCkNF UNION HALL.
I a rirht 5idfS Ansiuihs, on ias u,ni b. yuo
fat yes4 fhis- Ei,isesisG 'iat y bSasRs6sr
! vi I1lluu- OLAF aQ.l T-T-T-l. aal...l.a
| r,gs Remember, viii giTe Rich Chralmas or Nav
/ Year Gin 10 all who purchase iheu CloshifS a.
lss sleaas aIl ni sllslm1u oIR
% a.sl- Isaac A. IAaacs'
+ laj9s2 ali a. jaaioq 80 oiiup I'd
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL.
oa6er. Of sopfrioE aud UHpn Streets
| 4" is u's1o Asouei fortta salsuf9
sIhEcf's Oelebi atea sewing Machines,
| AND srOIsRS AugoAAUnE .RRgssMAN
i'm ,Look ovr ION ran tlsRrsi a
aeosti laf ,alma1ia1e u aalQaa0
ssvais sgla 9aliio liai a1a oaoie oaw
lidi aVaa Qi dlr ial gh hla .1aaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
Boor0ina.

DOARD lNG HOUSE-Dr. BEACH
IL hiss takent thc cue boarding Hse. No. 2i0 Superior
St which has leep ' WY lifted aud open for
the reception n lPadgrs = = jy25 2i3
BOARDING. - The House No. "a
Publio Square, aud by The Stone Churchone OF the
pleasantest locations In the city has been thoroughly re-
pared and for BO1rduTs Families wishing To
furnish their rooms accommodated wlthaTge
and bodrOOms and Single ROaTders
ard Day b aTdnis will find coed accommodations on rea
sonable Ladies not excluded. References giyen
and rereved snrIR2n s w hlHkII-I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

tay- For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

BROAD CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs, 80.

BROAD CLOTHS, CAssINEREs, &s.
WS ave ar ge EuTets II Cnlsmoroa and ether Ciols
t... iOr BoyH' at Meffa Wear ana i.
lm.la CLOTHS ron LADIES' cEoAEs
Aich wi false be sold low PYioog Win the usu
rH IIoaais ~ ntaorlmenl q .W
sHERT IN0s AND siuuTINgs, RED mANKETs
Z .QlJlLTs, AND E-kEEPiNa uoeDS' ''i
81 a1itHial .1i li .---- y usR '' o''a'A
tV- Persons wanting TO buy Dry 0oodai vi no 0ny ne
tha fac = oqaigad 40 tbip advorisemepi, ba
Nill ~ gFeli rolfld bi oauing y rl Cd
ffs Ham ls9laar,. Il. HYMAN A CO.'S, l.A'
posig;e8 Corner Of suPsHgSEs \ rublie sqasIs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
Gllnrapers.

10 EngTaVing and LithOg rR PhiDgo
tpRAINERD u BURRIDGE,WO0
ID ENGRANERS AND LITHoGRPHEBS Bank
Street Cleveland. q.
DOBERT GILL-SILVER AND
HI Electro Pater. DJor Plutrr and Manafeotor cur-
Ouaro and Prospect sis (up stars) Cevednd o.,
is prspatrd To trpna " ls Forks Cas- tors &C., and
make them equal 10 new Door Trimmings turli>he or
trces reasopable j - ll22lti6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
FHOsFEUT bT.-V0cant I0t-S30 peT loot -
For Sale or Exchange.
---.-s--'- -'---i-s--------i
GlctbinpsaD .1a.o

TT CARDOHO, MERCHANT TAI
A1s Lqk, NJ ~ rrysnect Teei, tween Erie ard
aad M si approved style, aud at MoDERlTE RArfs, and
80 iut, trnui hsVrp rteucs ih Tie huuis that he
WI giyc saisagoni 20 ell who may favur hrm VIII thciE
+ A r.. REDIN9, MERCHANT TAI
LA-s LoR,Eo, 80 PTusprgl street viii be fornd ou
pnrnnnae. ....F.. .s.. ... Iu.rH.f
IN B'-RemeR1er The place, Bauderf Block, Prospect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
6otelg.
I0TEL DUMA s =
AuaIints.

&1n0ON MONEY ADVANC.
sDlOlsOOO Ep-7n sums to suit at tho old
ttsud aud we'll known WAGNERS OFFlCE-on socuri-
ties of evefy kind viz Dry Guods Hardware Cod aud
Silver Piate, watches, Diamonds, jtwery, Fire arms
Clothing Furniture Carpe s. Pianos, Mirrors Paintings
ouer Nlervha disc, and Pouoaa properly and articles
Of value the srtts factory Business strictly
private Established 1851 Watches aud Jewely for sale
AZ bargains - - - ,,... s
Corner Superior St. over Geo. A. Dav 3 Co 5 Clothing
store.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

.L.a.IIl - -. -. !. ... II N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
Dfrdistrp.
DENTISTRY
GUTTA PERCHA BAsE,
DENTIST.

Is manu- aeturel aud all varieties 1 ARTIFICIAL gsih al
at NO IN the bBst manner. W. lNGkhSOl,l's,
No al Marble block, Superior street, Cleveland o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

''Another tale, p retorted Lady Adela, after q
pause; hpt her lips quiyered, and her iaes
turned as white rs ashes. 10 r5I.I
at is truth, Adels, on my word OF honor
lie has msuisd his cousin, Miss Stanley, and
it is said there was come early attachment be
tween them She was over here for her edu
cation, and was sent back 10 India TO be away
from him.
No words, no answer for several minutes
and then hollow laugh broke from Lady
Adela- "Tho grab now" bhe muttered-"anl
ope y f....4.t.r il.Nf .r'a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
Aft'rs g GonitseIIors.

rFersons forwarding orders for subscription withov
ess.A nsed not eKna-i areceive any attentien,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
aWhati' for Lady Grace had stopped,

What for Lady Grace had stopped.
@The TRUTH" was the reply, in q low voice
"NeHs Of him has arrived in England
I -"Newsl Mhan-aWhepl'
l"Oh, this fortnight ago. Mama warned u
10 keep il from you" LIl
ooh, Grace! Grseel' she exclaimed, with
startling amount Of despair in her tones, "he I
deadtn fH. 4rIa.. H-.i.a .r.r4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

Fhhhng per vyeeh 20 City. subscribers,
1--we Dollar, ipsF yeerto niail Subscribers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03
TERRIBLE CALAMITY
Explosion of a Steamboat!
TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOST!

New ORLEANS, Feb. %.
The steamboat Princess, from Vicksburg
Cor New Orleans, exploded and burned on
Sunday morning, at Conrad's Point, near
Baton Rou.e.
-Four hundred persons were on board, Of
whom two hundred are lost and missing,
mostly residents of Louisiana and Missis
sippi.
A large number of ladies' were on board.
filling the ladies' and half OF the gentle
mems cabin.
The following are the names of the kill
ed, as far as ascertaned: J. w. Seymour,
of Baton Rouge; Calhoun, of MaysvilIe,
Kentucky, Pilot of the Princess; Assistant
Engineer, II. B. Murphy. of st. Louis; ].
J. Hodges, of Mississippi, and three un.
known.
Missing-Messrs. Chas. Banister and l..
Howard, Representatives of New Orleans;
Joseph Clark. second clerk; Samuel Waits,
of Virginia. No other Northern or Eastern
names are ascertaned. A large number
were badly scalded and otherwise injured.
The boat and cargo are a total loss. The
boat was one or the finest on the river.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03

WIFE PoIsDNING.-On Saturday last a
man named Clark b. Crooks was arrested
in Gol.,a.bs,s,-sh~-eed rith- -rnisnnins his
" ife, the day previous, at Newark, on the
Central Ohio Railroad. Crooks had a quar-
rel with his wife about going 20 Pixies Peak
Crooks wished her to 60 along with him
and she refused Procuring some strychnine
he forced open her mouth and choked her,
until she had swallowed enough to throw
her into convulsions. He then called in
some neighbor women stating that his vie
was subject to commissions, and he would
go for the doctor, but instead of going he
got on board the cars and went to Colum
bus. His wife recovered sufficiently to give
a short account of the transaction. but NJ
hopes of saving her were enterl ained.--
Wheeling InteIligencer.:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03
Our Band.


The editor of The Guernsey T,nes pays the fol-
lowing acceptable compliment to our Band, on the
occasion Of its recent visit to Cambridge:
ST. CLAIRsvILLE BANp.-The ST Clairsville Sax
Horn Band, gave the citizens of our place music
al aIentertainment on Wednesday evening last
Their perform ances were OF u high order, and
allotted much cummendation.
A correspondent of the same paper, writing from
Washington in that county. also says some nice
things about "our boys" visit to that fourishine
town.
CoYcrRT--A grand Musical entertertainment
which in point ot excel ,Icr has not been surpaSs-
ed by any company this season, was given IN the
Lawrence Hail." Washington. nn Tuts;ay even
irg The 18Th inst, hy the 81 Cairsvilte SIX Horn
Bard under tine direction OF Professor Rohr. tiie
ctltbrated Corner player.
The Programme was qui'e attractive, combin
ing n judirUus adniixture of the highest order o
music with the more simple. but not less appre
ciaied il consisted OF VALVES, Quicksieps
PolEas, Schotlisches, MaIclrs- &c. Those who
were 20 fortunate as 10 lie present. realized g
Musical Festival which will not readily be iOrgot
ten and they will bea: us witness 10 the excellen
drill execution and harmony Of the Band The
;ncessant ruin of the evening prevented so iuii al
attendance as there would otherw Use have been
hut those who were present realized an cxtremrl,
satisfactory, rtertpinmeni Call again Genilenicn
FlRsr TENOR.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03
For India.

4 VI
Rev. Jas NJ THoBrRN. brother of our friend o
the ''old round table, will leave home for India
early in April He goes to that distant Empire
10 abor in the missionary cause, Hnde. direction
of the American Board of Foreign Missions. He
will embark from New York directly for Calcutta
going around the Cape of Good Hope. He VIII
cary with him across the wide seas the we'll
wishes and ea rnest prayers of this ertire COM
munity In this connection, we will introduce the
following correspondence of The Pittsburgh
Christian Advocate, of stweek, which bears mt
ting tes,im ony to his character as man and
Christian:
DEAR Dr. BAIRD-Last evening. though the
travelling was unusually bad, our church was hlied
10 oyerfowing, on one of the most interesting oc-
casions ever witnessed in city or country. 1t was
a tarewe II missionary meeting held on the derar-
ture OF our beloved brother Thoburn for India He
leaves large number OF frlends-lndeed ne mas
ro, an enemy here if he has in the world. Though
plain, and ever ready TO defend the truth, such Is
his amer and such has been his consistency here
that ne has the respect of every class. Some OF
the Church had censured the appointing po Ser for
thus sending him from his nalive land-supposing
il was done withoi. his consent-for there are
SOME strange IDEAS in the world about the .pow-
ers that be" in the NJ. E Church This, with 9th
er queries led brother Thoburn in his remarks, TO
relate the manner in which he vas led to apply fer
and accept the appointment to India; and It Is as
clearly call of Providence as a call could be. 1t
seems that for four years he has had this under con-
sidera ton, and has made it for many months the
special subject Of prayer.
Since brothor T.'s appointment to this circuit
nearly two years ago-the social posinon OF
Methodism in this place has been completely |
changed. The numbers in the societies on the
circuit have in everr instance been doubled and in
some more than quadruped. The missionary col
lections will show an increase OF more than one
bu ndred per cent this year over last; and am
sure mis- co-laborers, Bros. Lane and Morrow. will
ioin me in ascribing much this success TO the faith
full labors of brother T., under the blessing ofGod
Ii was privilege stand beside one about TO Of
fer no his life as a sacrifice to the of ku-
manity. If his departure does not awaken mis-.
sionafy spirit in Marlboro circuit that sha tell
on future collections. shall be disappointed
May the God OF peace and glory attend our dear
brother to his new field of labor.
Ever yours, R. 7. T.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03
Sfa'e AnditOr.

As Auditor Wright has sigrificd h intention oi
net heing candidate Ogan ior the "fiIce which he
now fills with credit TO himself and 10 the sattAc-
don OF the people, II might be well enough to be
casting around Tor a suitable candidate tor mat
important post. There is office in connection
with the State Government, save, perhaps that o:
Governor, which has more responsibility attached
10 il than that OF Stale Auditor The financial mat
OF The State nreto great extent,In the hands
ot the State AuCitor, and their proper ma ment
depends much upon the integrity and ability OF
that officer. Such being the case, IL behooves the
Republicans OF the State 10 see that 10 second oT
third rate man is selected us their candidate.
Believing that the Eastern part OF the State is
clearly entitled to the candidate Tor Auditor OF
.sinie we take the liberty of suggesting the name
of s. B. Shotwell, Esq OF Harrison county, Tor
shat important and responsible Office. That Mr..
Sbotwell possesses the nccessay qualifications to
fill the Office, no one acquainted with him will
doubt for a moment. Asa lawyer he occupies an
enyiable position; fnancier. he has few su-
perors il any, in this part O the State. In short
we believe he possesses, in very high degree
the necessary qualifications TOR the offlce.
What say our brethren OF the press 10 the above
suggestioni-C Republican.
We believe the nomination of Mr.. SuorwELI
would be satisfactory to The Republicans of thi,
county, and that it would add TO the strength o
the tcketin this section of the State; and, we be
ieye, furthermore that Eastern Ohio is entitled Il
some consideration at the hands OF the approach
ing Republican State Convention. At the presen
time, the Governor, Auditor, Secretary, Treasure
and Comptroller Of State, four Of the Judges upol
the Supreme Bench, the entire Board OF Publ
Works, and The School Commissioner, are from tn
Central and Western parts OF the State. This
not night. Eastern Ohio is as loyal to the grea
fundamental principles of the Republican party
is any other region Of the State; there are men
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03

Mr. PEAcncK, of The Guernsey JrGersorias, him.
,elf a law. cr and staunch Democrat, speaks in
the following Just terms of Judge EvAHs, the new
Republican Judge OF the With Judicial District:
Although we have different views, pol olitically,
both OF men, and measureTes 10 those held by the
Judge, yet we cheerfulIy bear testimony TO his
many virtues as man and citizen, and honorable
arahngs an attorney. And we are fully conf
dent hat Judge Evans will discharge the duties of
his Office honorably and satisfactorily both TO the
members OF the bar and the people. If we are al
lowed to guess from what we have lready seen of
his honor, we shall expect to see him dispense
even handed justice to all alike, regardless of
frowns on the one hanl or sycophancy on the 9TH
er
Judge EvANss term commenced on the second
Monday of February. His Sub District is COM
posed of the counties of Tuscarawas, Guernsey
and Noble