davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03
Desperate Attempt al Murder.


A desperate and most deliberate attempt 10 COM
init murder, was made in the town OF West
Wheeling, in this county, OF last Sunday, morn
ing A man by the name Of McMULLss, az we
are informed, told some of his friends that he in
tended % go over to Wheeling and get
comfortably drunk, and then was coming back to
that village, and, ithout the fear of the law be-
fore his eyes, would exercise his shooting prcpen-
sites upon one GLADDEN.. After imbibing suf-
cient quantity of 'ire waller" as is supposed, he
proceeded to carry his threat into execution. lie
accordingly proceeded to The domicil OF GLADDEN.,
and, inviting him out, commenced his work.
Three balls were lodged in the person otGLADpEN,
one taking effect in his abdomen, and one in each
of his legs The prisoner was brought up TO Jail
on Sunday night by DAVID WAGNER, Esq, late
Deputy Sheriff, and left to ruminate on his mis-
deeds, and the uncertainty of human affairs gen.
orally. The victim Of this cold blooded assault is
ga i'd to be in an extremely critical coudition. The
quarrel is one of several months standing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03
@ieb.

Departed this life, at her residence in Pleasant
Valley, Belmont county, Ohio, 7rh day, the 26th
OF secend month, MAIti.: consort of John kinseY,
aged 10 years. one month and IL days.
She endured her lingering and pain iul illness,
which was Cancer of The Face, with great patience
and W len apprised OF her approaching end, very
touchingly replied - The birds may sing in spring
listen to them Her death was a Christian ui-
umph.
Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord
from hencetorth. Yea saith the Spirit. that they
may rest from their labours. aAi their works do
follow .hrm,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03
The Sunfish TTage dy.

The scenes in this mysterious affair have been
shifted Miss JACKSON, whose arrest we chroni :
cled in our last issue, has been released and, upon
disclosure made by her, GEO. V. FOREMAN, who
has already stood one trial before the Monroe Com
mon Pleas, and was acquitted, has been re-arrest-
ed and committed to Woodsfield Jail, to stand an
other trial before the Spring Term of Judge OKEr
court FOREMAN was previously acquitted only
after many hours labor by able and distinguished
cou nsel. The most painful rumors reach is of the
high state of excitement in our neighb.ring coun-
ty, in relation to late disclosures in this mysteri
Gus affair. FoREMAN's counsel seem confident
an acquittal Notwithstanding the reputed disclos-
uros % Miss JACKSON We anvronsty ~..'~is .i-~
facts
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03
AuditoriaI Change.

Mr.. GRessIEGER's time expired on the frat OF
March. He has been a very efficient officer, and
while We differ from him in politics, we have no
hesitancy in pFonouncIng him model Auditor
save in pnlilics. He relires with the good wishes
of his many friends. Mr.. PooRMAN his suecessor r
has entered with spirit upon the uies OF the office
The public have nothingto fear from Mr.. PooR
MAN. He is capable, honest, and willing, and is a
gentleman in every ense of the word--politicsin in
Guided.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03

OEThe Iron City College, Pittsburgh,
Pa, has done more in three years TO pop
ularize the science of accounts, than any
other institution in TIE country. Advertses
the most extensively--pays the nest liberal
saiaries-employs the best talent--gives
the most thorough and practical education
to graduates, and is rewarded by having the
largest institution of the kind, in the Union,
numbering at this time upwards of $50 stu
DENTS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03

BURNS SENTENCED TO BE EXECUTED
In the Common Pleas, on Saturday, Judge
Carter denied the motion for a new trial in
the case of James Burns. convicted of the
murder Of Michael Burke, and proceeded tc
pass sentence. On being asked if he hat
anything to say why sentence should nol
be pronounced, in accordance with the find.
ing of the jury. Burns replied,
Nothing, except ! would thank youl
honor to give me as long day as possible.
Judge Carter then proceeded to pass sen.
tence in appropriate and feeling language
drectin g that the prisoner be confined in
the Jail unta Friday. the 27;h of MAY, wher
he is to pay the forfeit of his life on the
gallows, between the hours of eleven ant
three O'Clock. As Burns took his seat, a,
the conclusion OF the sentence, he express.
ed the W ish that all wou!d pray for him.
Gin. Gas eite, of Tuesday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03
TERRIBLE AccIpEkr-THREE MEN Kill,

TERRIBLE ACcIDEKT--THREE MEN KILL
ED.-At an early hour yesterday morning,
an engine on the Steubenvilc and Indiana
Railroad exploded at Mingo Station, short
distance below Steubenvilc, and Instantly
killed three men, Richard Berry, brukemon,
John Shof, engineer, and Jno. Jones, fire.
NAN. Shoff from Cad:z, Ohio, and Jones
from Rochester, Pa. The men were mutt.
lated in most horrible manner, and the
scene presented is said to completely beg.
gar description. At the time Of the unac-
countabe explosion, the engine was going
eastward at the head OF a freight train
Wheeling Inteliigencer, Of yesterday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03
CIyrIyNATI Monday Eehruory %

SiNClNNAIl, NIoludy
Flour-Prices are higher and tie demlnd active
The sales embrace 1000 bbs s. 60aj 10 for su-
perfne and D $3.50 for extra. PA bi,ls We're re-
ceived, the las, "a ours
PrUvisions-There is n fair demand for heavy
Bulk Sides, with sales of I2U,0Oo pounds at SlaSSc
Nothing done in Light Sides or Shoulders. Bacon
offered at 1iaysc, but we heard o. no sales. =
Mess Pork nominal. Ne sales. Lard q uiet at 'c
Nothing dune
Groceries, Molasses dull, at ?6a37c, with hut n
limited demand. Sugar sells in the regular way
at 7a1;r, and the demand moderate A sale of II
bags Cotfre. good Rio, at l2tc.
Wheat-The demand Is fair, and prices are un-
changed. Sales GOO bu-h at Soc, delivered, ard
and TO do AT Soc. or Lancing.
Barley The market is rather dull, though pri ices
nre without quotable change Sales 6UO bush Al
75aS0 for good To prime.
Oats--'lhe market is quiet and unchanged. We
quote 6la63c the ge OF prices ,or lois on ar
rival
Potatoes--A sale of 40 bb!s prime Neshannock:
at so per bhl
r,eeu-CfpveT TeIIlJiu> dull. Gales 3OU Dusn III
sacks, al 20, md 43 bhls at 6 25u6 80.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03

NEW YORK, Mar ch l..
Flour buoyan'; sales l7C0u bbls. S5 .s5a54O for
State.
Wheat advanced; sales 10000 bus. at an advance
Of la2c; Western red quoted ut 81 A o. and white at
5Oal 30.
Corn s;endy ut S0oS5c for VIII lite, and s3as4 for
yellow. -=--------.----
'crk heavy at 81 1,6saf7, IS for mess, and sl3,-
l2fal3, rs rprlme.
Lard dull.
Colfte bunyant: sales 1900 bags ofSsntos at auc-
ion at llai3.c, averaging lie; :; the lowest qualities
showed slight Improvement
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03
1flarrtb,

On the 9th of January, by Rev. WIN. Grimes,
Mr.. ROBT. McMASrER TO Miss ANGEL N E
+. SIMPSON both OF this county.
On the oath OF Fe bruary, by Rev. S Y Konnedy,
Mr.. E. B. Lickliter, OF this county, to Miss E. A
MILLER, OF Dayton. Ohio.
On the Doth OF February, by James N. Turner
Mr.. THOMAS FLORENCE. of Wheeling, Va,
TO Miss SARAH MOORE, of this county.
On the 22d of February by the same, Mr.. JAS
B. FARlS 10 Miss ELIZABETH A. WHITE.
HEAD. MarfinsviIle. Belmont county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03

Eastern Ohio as well cupacitated to fill the various
State Offices as can be found in any other quarter
Of the State. South Eastern Ohio, In particu lar.
has not got representative in the Executive
Judicial, or other offices of Government. We are
in hopes that he convention next Summer will in
aupura,e another state of affairs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03

6FIn these days OF false professions Of
love to the Union, it is refreshing to NEE,
with paragraph like the from The Louis
UilLe Journal:
4 highly respectable Eastern editor ex-
presses an earnest desire for foreign war,
as beiEg, in his opinion, the only means by
which the Union can be saved from dissolu-
tion. We go for no such expedients to
Perpetuate the Republic. We prize it far
beyond all price, but if the sentiments and
feelings of onI people are such that it cam
not be saved except by tie T fe war with one
or more of the,gseat nations of the earth,
il had probably better perish
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03
IutolerabIe Nuisance.

The gangs of young men, o loafers, if you
please who daily and nightly inie st our office have
become an intolerable nuisance. They con over
our exchanges with sacriligious hands, and man
age to interrupt our business generally Their i'm
pudence is unparalleled. We earnestly assure
their mas that we haye no use for these interest
ing individuals, and, for fear their excellent ~
morals should become defilei We insrst they shall
b. kept a home.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03
The Gusrn.eY Jeifrrsun.nn

Publishes a letter from the inevitable Mr.. VIM
LAWRENCE, whom the people Of this "Deestrickn
were so unfortunate as TO send TO Congress two
years ago declining to accept the nomination OF
Lieurei,ant-G ,verEor, which some Of his friends
soi'ght get Tor him. He says he intends retiring
from public lite No doubt OF it. The people are
sbuRdan,iy satisfied with such public lives" as
he leads
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03

1rThere will be meeting OF the Board of
Managers Of the Belmont County Agricultural
Socieiy al the office of IsA Ac NEIswANGER, ESQ.,,
On Saturday March 18th, SO, at / O'Clock P. NJ.
By oIdtr Of the President
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03
Back Again.

BOUGHERTY & CROSBY are in town again,
with their Ambrotype Car. They can be
found on the Public Square, near the Court
House, where they are prepared to execute
oil the various kinds of Pictures in a style
of beauty, and on the most reasonable terms
Coloring and durability unsurpassed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03
TEACHERS ETAMINA TTON.

Teachers are notified that the usual monthly ex-
animation W i'll take place in the M6rietie Street
School House, in ST. Clairsville, SAIURpAY, the
sth Of March, Each applicant shou be present at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, and should come provided with
lead pencil aud postage stamped envelope. The
sxamihat5on in Arithmetic will close II O'Clock,
NJ, in Engl ish Grammar st 9 O'Clock, p. NJ, in
other br ranches at 81 O'Clock, p. n.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03

Daniel Peck, Esq,
Who was injured by fall on the pavement, in
the city OF Pittsburgh, shor, tune since, returned
on Tursslny 10 b Il home.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03

BOSTON, Feb. a.
Letters from Senator Sumner, of Mass
received BY the steamer Africa, say that his
health is much improved, and hopes TO be
able to resume his seat in the U. S. Senate,
in the event of an extra session
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03
The Laws of Ohio

The Laws of Ohio
Ought to be familiar to everv subject OF law in
the State We commence publishing them this
week, and hope they may be duly appreciated VI
course our readers feel very grateful, and we take
this opportunity to say that you ale entirely we.
come.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03
Commercial Watters,

BALTIMORE. March |.
Flour firm at Sc. Wheat film; white Sl.40ai.75.
red l.40. Corn buoy ant; waite Zoe y :llow 79c.
Provisions unchanged.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03
F. =. Williams.

r. >. " IIIEstfHs,
Req 3ests us To say 10 Our teadors, that such as
are wanting trees or plants Should forward their
orders to hun at Wheeling, before the Goth OF
March. See adveriis cement.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03
k a IN SAs

By Imp. Sovereign, out OF Laura by imp Levtathan,
IA ILL BE XEPT AT ST. CLAIRS-
w WILLIE, Belmont county, Ohio. for pub
lie Service 8t $50 the Season. fer either orsas
vice. pay able in ash approved Note at the time,
$50 to sure, payable by conditional note at the
time of Serv ice-
The Spring and Fall Seasons commenced on the
18th of February and will cOntinue until the 3lst
Dec. 1853, and any mare not proving with Foal tn-
ring the regular Spring Season, may be returned
FREE until the close of the year. by the regular at
tendance of aud kind treatment to the Mare-(Berren
mares excepted.) Insurance forfeited by Irregular
attendance, or parting with the Mare before her
condition is known.
Mares left in charge will have the best care
taken of them. reasonable rates, in any way de
sired by their Owners-at OI1Hers risk aiOHs.
These horses have PedigTe$s. full pure, and OF
the richest kind. duly aatheHfiedted-have distn-
guished themselves on the Turf. where they have
successfully contended with the best Horses Of their
day. aud have thus proved their speed, bottom, and
soundness OF constitution.
In South Carolina, Western Virginia, and our
own County Fairs. wherever exhibited, they have
he ell awarded First Premiums over very other
perltor as may he seen by the public records,
du plicates of which are in our pOssess;on. When
these fGets considered III connection with their
age, color, form, style, Courage. action tenn
per and price at which their services offered.
we think that they will be found zceH worthy the
preference and patronage of those who wish &c i'm
prove their stock.
We intend 10 limit these Horses both in the nun
Ler for the season and amUunt of daily service
and prevent disappointment those who have
made up their nds TO patrOnize had befler secur|
their chance by selecting the horse and sgni the
Subscription paper soon as they Can;
Circulars of full pedigree and other particulars
will lie furnished application 10 the undersign ed
JOSEPH WUODRoFFE,
JNO. ALEXANDER.
St. Clairsville, o., Feb. 24ih, 1879.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03
ALGEBRAIc PROBLEM

A, b, c and d live at the four corners of
a rectangle. The distance from A house,
on the N. w. corner, tn the middle point
between BIS on the N. L. Corner, a nd C's
on the s. Z. corner is 80 rods. From B's
to the middle point between C's and DIS is
100 rods. What is the distance from AS
to C'sl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03
ID. G. Neiswanger

d. G. Neiswanger
Advertises Fruit Trees in another column lie
has a good variety, and is ready to accommodate
the fruit-growers of the county. See advertise
ment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.

N Office is hereby given, that as soon
| as the matter can legally he heard, Mrs. Mary
Grant, mother OF James Grant, will, on behalf oi
aaid James who al the August Term, 1883, OF the
Court of Common Pleas Of Belmont County, OHIO
was convicted of ths crime Of passing co"rtsrfrI
hank uote Aud sentenced 70 the peuIcRIaTv tor ave
years. apply to his Exeeliency, the Governor o 0hie
for a pardon from such conviction
January -. iSi1. 3w.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03
The Red, White and Blue.

We have received the first number of a large
weekly quarto under the abovei name. Its lead
ing matter and general tone is excellent, aud its
illustrations apt. Address, A. M. Brown & Co.,
Publis he Is I33, South Third rect, Philadelpha'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03
IRON CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

PIrTsEUR0H, Pa. CHARTERED 1855.
800 Students attending January, 1858.
Now the largest and most thorough Commercial
s, hool of the United States. Young men are pre-
pared for the actual duties of the Counting Room.
J. G. SMITH, A. NJ. Prof. OF Bookkeeping and
A :. r. DoUrHsTT, ies cher of Arirnmetic ana Com.
merCIal Calculation.
J. A. HEYpRIcK and 7. C. JENKINS. Teachers ol
Bookkeeping.
A. Co ,LIY and w. A. MILLER, Profs. of Pennlan-
shin.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPING.
As used in every department of business
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC-RAPID BUSI
NESS WRITING-DETECTING COUNTER
FEIT MONEY-MERCANTILE CORRESPOND
ENCE-COMMERCIALL Law
Are taught ar all other subjects necessary for the
and thorough education of pract cal busi-
ness man.
12 PREMIUMS
Drawn all the premiums in Pittsburgh for the
past three years also in Eastern snd Western cities
for hest writing,
Not Engraved Work.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION.
Students enter at any time--No vacation Time
unimted-Review at pleasure--Graduates assist
ed in obtaining situations--Tuition for Full Com
mercial Course. s3j DO-Averaae time eight to
twelve weeks-Board, s2rin per week--StatOnery
S5GO-Entire cost. $50 TO so.
NPMinisters' soGs received at half price.
For Card-Circular Specimens of business and
Ornamental Nrifing--inclose two stamps, and ad
dress F. w JENKINS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
aul9Iy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03
MASONIC and L. o. O. f. CALENDAR

AASONIC and /. o. o. F. CALENDAR.
81. Clairsville Chapter. No. IL, Royal
on after the full moon. wv
JAMES WEIR, M. E. H. P. NJ
d. @. NEnwAkeER, Secretary.
Belmont Lodge, No. l6, Free and Accepted Ma
sons. meets every Wednesday evening prece-
ding the full moon.
JAMES WEIR, W. N.
d. G. RKIswANeER, Secretary.
Mystic Lodge, No. I60. l. o. o.
meets every Monday evening. hA~
CLIFFORD ARICK, N. G. ERF
SAnL. KLIkK, Secretary. W.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03
ARrrHMETIcAL QUESTION.

If when land is worth S46 As per acre,
a lot of land 35 rods long and "a rods wide,
is given :or eight piles of wood, each As
feet long, feet high, and feet wide, how
much ougnt land 20 be worth an acre, when
lots, each 80 rods long, and % rous wide,
are given for 81 piles OF wood, each 81 J feet
long, Al feet high, and 4 feet wide, w.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03
ALGEBRAIC PROBLEM.

Some officers were in field with a de-
tachment, partly cavalry and partly infant
ry. Each officer had three times as many
cavalry and seven times as many infantry as
there were officers. Each cavalry soldier
has two more and each foot soldier % more
cartridges than there are ,fficers. Tney all
together d $40 cartridges. How many
officers we're there!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03
A BIOGRAPHICAL QUESTION.

Suppose it were possible for a man to
trsvel round the earth in "a hours, starting
on Monday with the sun on the meridian.
and returning on Tuesday with the sum-
Where in his journey would he first enter
Tuesday!
Answer next week. A. K.
ST.. CLAIRsvIuLE. Feb. 25th, '59.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03
EVERY THURSDAYMORNING
D.. THOBURN.

Office Masonic Hall Building, q few
Doors East of the Court House,
8T. CLAHSVILLE OHIO
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-03

7 hey have yet offered to the public.
Their stock embraces the Largest Variety, he
Many years experience in buying goods for q
the largest in the City. has proved 10 US that &
huy four ifths of all our goods } II gives rs ar
We Will sell many sty les o goods as cheap a.
any house in the West. either Wholesale or Re
per cent larger than anv similar house in Wesl
Among our foods may be found the
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-05-26
The Order Of Events.

The New York Courier traces tie order f
events since january LAST. which has Id T. tie
present state 81 affairs IN EUrop" The begin
ming Of events l. >;atc, ~ follows.
During the two IT three closing months uf
last year GiplnIna:.t correspondence had been
carried on Le;wccu France a:l Austria on
the subject Il the proposed AUSTRIAN ocru-
patton q! Servo. .rd A',n upon the necessity
vi amu.!a.atIUg tie sDD..IiIUr e.. lta,y: bvt SO
que, vas it taat il excited little OF no public
attention. Up 10 Tie first Of January the
uut.ic curnpoSarc and the course u business
renamed urdlstulcd But on that mcrnara-
bic day the Emperor Napoleon, at lis rcccp-
ti"n of tie DiplumaHc j"dy, addressed the
following r.3r:cutiuus ~u!js 70 the Austrian
Ambassador:
Il r,grct ihat cur relations with your gov
ernmeut are not 50 al as formerly. bur
be- Of you 10 tell the Emperor that my pr
sonal sentiments FOR him have To; changed
This Vas very mach IL the sane stylc
that the first Napoleon hal addressed the
English Ambassador rripr T. tie rupture -
the Treaty Of Amicu>. ~! I a. one" cA-."G
aiArT,-snd al tac NOR" l-,m ten. entirely
unexpected
Tteu came tie naming "f the marriage. de-
signed h,;wccn Prince NAPOLEON am the
daughter Of tie King 81 SarGiia; and taru
the King "f Sardinia opcrc cd his Parliament
with q speech that treic,! trouble, tie con-
clu,iing sentences Il which wcrr:
"(sur country, email ~ trFrt.ry. has PC
quircd cred: in the c"unril, If ELr.p". Jc-
cause il i great through III" idea il r"p.,>. ut
aud the sympati.ics II IEsl'rcs. This position
is not exempt from peril. since. while we
respect treaties, "" are not lnS'."sil,r - the
cry If anguish which reaches us irun =.
many parts II Italy.
"Slrong by cur concord. cpnElius in "ur
good night, wc await, prudent and decided.
the DEGREES Of Divine Providence"
Thus speech had hccu previously c'mmunj-
nicat,d TO the Tni!crics ani iIorc rc-tDuci,d.
OF course alarm made further progress At IT,.
BourSe. and tic Three PR Cents. , ~ with
in fraction of 20 About this tiinc ;.c Aus
Tran Cabinet gave eXplana,i"ns on tie Ser
Wan question. which removed difficulty uu tha:
print. Yet 1t was REMARKED that war!ikc pre-
parations were being made in the soCth %
France.
The .M0ni.-m cortrnted itself with the
single outsiying above quoted, ald rclapsc'i
into silence Financial apprehension con-
tinucd u incrcaSn. The memorable pamphlet
l. Emperor Ndpoitou IN {. ko'is. which
WAS known 10 have been prepared hv the
direction oi the Emperor il act by his own
hands followed. Is strg.s advocacy 81 thy
Italian cause added t., the panir. - much
- that the government Scsni'v! 10 feel III.
ncceN>i'y az more cauti',E, ard at tie OPEN
ing Of the Chamber three days afterwards.
Ia wit, Feb 9Th, the Empcror'> speech was
! curhhrd m mild and very Indefinite Ian
guage while the speech OF Cunt de- Mnrny,
the President Of the Peers. was strongly pa
| ci6c.
! Lord Cnwley's mission tn Vienna il then
sp,'ken "f. and what followed is very familiar
81 our readerS
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-05-26
Commissioner Of Public Work.

We published in our issue Of Last week
an article from the Annapolis Republican
and signed A. A. County Democrat. suggrS-
ting the name Of Geo. II. Morgan. Esq, oi
this county. as the Democratic Candidate for
Commissioner VI Public Works. A writer
over the signature Of "A. Montgomery Demo
erat." through the columns Of the MoL.gume-
~ County Sentinel, speaks as follows:
The article recommends GEORGE II. MoR-
GAN, Esd, Of ~. Mary's county. for the ,ffice
oi ChnmIssi'n er at Public Works for this dis
trict, ami earnestly urges mr. claims upon the
tsxils~raiac party fos tl,e distinguished hul..,r.
il gives me much pleasure iss add my is~iimo-
ny u the sterling worth "f Mr.. Morgan, a. a
fuaD---tO bis manly and consistent course m a
r"iticiap, and TO his suF-ri"r qualifications to
6sschsTge the dutlSs IL she office shnuld he be
sIeeIs.l. Montgomery, ! sm sure. will give
ham the fnll and undivided tle!.i. -Taic vote If
LOGsiEated b. the oonventi"a"
4 MoST1oXyRY DEHoGRAT.