davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-06
Pixies Peak Miners Boots.
PIXIES PEAK !! PIXIES PEAK! !,

Do eceyyfhing Uith good understanding I
n ~ hand, good assortmsnt Of MINING BOOTS,
~ DeSaAer With every descriptions Of BOOTS and
SHOES, for Ladies', Gentlemen's, Misses' and
Ohldrsns wsas, just received direct fron The best
manufactures, and for sale at unusually low
prices for cash, at II. G. HUISKAAPsSy
No. 74 Aain-st., Sign OF the Biz Shoe.
N. Ri Am also prepared 70 manufsctuTe, from
the best Of materials and in elegant styls, any Of
the shove named articles, at the shortest notice,
wsrrAnting good ft and general satisfaction.
Kcokuk, March s, '59-d1n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-06
FROM G. H. sCRIvEN,s AGENCY
q H AND r II u NIX RAILROAD
OF CANADA.
~-ADELIGHTFUL ROMANTIC ROUTES
rRox nm wrsx 70
Boston, Nsso York, 4Md tAs Eastern States
Via iAe MtcAssss General, 0rasf Wntev~,


PROM fn1 W1o1 70
Boston, Nep York, aMd The Eastern States
Via iAe MtcAtsss Central, 0rast wsster~,
Ogdensbsrehf VrMoAf CsasySi, SD
GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD OF CANADA.
Passengers BY this routs have IN opportunity Of
visiting some OF the grAndest and most Won
derful scenery In the world, intending Tovo4so,
NiAg0ya FAls, SuspsRsi0A bridge, TAo~ssHd Issa1ds
Rapids ~ ne 81. LAwreHcs, Qxebtc Montreal waite
Mosnsaiss, fAs TsSs'sy Bridge, tnsarly fvo sfes In
isagth), Lake CAsmYlsS~, Fslls Of MoMsmorenci,
Hudson River, ETC., etc.
On and after May l., 1855, Baggage will be
Checked Through from Chicago.
TO EMIGRANTS.
pany In Chicago by aAIEIxs ships from Loadon,
Liverpool, Plymouth, 0lasgow, Bristol, Hull,
Aberdeen and Montrose. An agent u the GRAND
TRUNK RAILROAD supsrintsnds the removal Of
emigrants and baggage at Quebec free Of charge.
Fare fron 80 TO 1sS TO Chicago, includine
cooked provisions.
The Mammoth Steamship
LII VIA n n.
OF 90 500 TONS AND TOO fkKT LONG
IL under contract to this Compan for one or moro
trips TO Portland. Tourists return tickets from
Chicago 10 the principal towns In Europe will
shortly be issued. Tickat1 from Chicagn for all
points East, also for the LsviatAan, for the N
IS. s. Co.'s ships, can Be obtained at the Once
Of the Grand Trunk Railroad, No. s6 Dearborn
street, Chicago.
Agent Of Grand Trunk r. h. Co., Of Canada.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-06

paxhYmss Aby00tMH0.
in IEH IN ABY46INIA-Bsing nstes collected
- during three years ftsidenss and travels in
that country, BY Mansfield Parkyns. For sale at
OGDEN, BkOWNELL CO.'S
feb16d CITY Book SroR1.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-06


VIRGIL II. SULLIVAN 4 CO.,
(sUccHssoRs 70 J. L. HoBSs co.,
Fourth-street, between Main and johnson,
k6OkU n,
r m r n r 3 n AND - ALE
j In QUEENEW ARE, GLASS and CHINA, Kero-
sene Lamps. Solar and Hanging Lamps, Looking
Glasses, Tea Trays, 70. 10
Having purchased the laIge and well se lected
stock Ct the old stand OF c. e. Grifhth Co., will
be plesssA to have call from ono and al. We
iatsnd to keep constantly on hand complete stock
both for =
WHOLESALE AND RETAM TRADE.
Reviewing our Goods divscf from the manufactu-
rers, in England, France and America, We will be
v. II. SULLIVAN d co.
Jan. 10, lS5s-dAw
RARE EOPPORTUNlTYl
ooA Chance fer = Mechanic OF La.
A SMALL FARM, so acres, good new frame
IA house, and new steam Saw Mill, with Lath
Machine Q, &c.; said mill can clear from 31s0Oe to
t3. zoe Der annum, when "the hard times are gone,
gone away" said land is situated In Sout1 srn
Michigan; good climats, splsndid soil, well va
Also, 800 acre farm in Northern Iowa, hns soil,
we'll watered, DC.
Either Of the above farms will be exchanged for
rood house and lot in Keokuk.
Inquire Of J.PAkhALk,
Nov. /, '6S-d6m No. t71 Main-st,
Ksokuk, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-06
For Pixies Peak
G1s I'D MI L N u :.
- LBRIGaT 4 SON,

TT 4 LBH10aT 4 BON,
Ne, 40 Maln.sI.
AVE on haad, And for
l j. stock Of nrs- arms suitaL Ava .s s..s 0.oss
ing tbe Plains, comprising, in ;ea .n1 Ssa,
Rises, English Fowiing pieces, h. ~. r.
guns com binsd Colts Pistols, and Allc.. 80 ~,
pcater, of al sisss from 70 inch, and
Pistol uow 10 use, U. s. Rifles, gun material, !,
nitisa and other sQuipass, 1t WholssAb and ksta.
Ali orders sent BY mail will receive prompt Atten
tioa, aad BE- ssnt oG BY Express Or Otherwise.
kenembss ALBkLHHT6, No. ~ Nain-st.,
Sign Of the Gilt Double Gun.
~ sample Of Gold from the Mines can be
seen In the window. ltsbSdAw]
Pixies Peak Miners Boots.
T HAVE lot Of Douhle-solsd Water-Proof Mi
! nsrs' Boots on hand, which viii sell cheaper
than the same quality can be had in this city.
Psrson laying in outfits will please bear this In
mind and sall u the Boss and SAee Nm.
DoFsun, 80 Main.sg.
have the best selection Of material from which
to mAnafAasrs 70 order, kept in this city, and
will GET up Boots ana shoes Of every description
on the shortest notice.
Miners who wan. long tops and extra heavy soles,
should sAll in and kave their orders for Boots i'm
mediately.
women's French Calf Boots and Shoes made to
ordas. S. A. DUKE.
fsh2Sd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-06
1859. SEASON ARRANGEMENT. 1859.
- - 1T. LOUIS, ST. PAUL
~ 4sFs sg.
1850,

D1AAA W ~ EAs
NORTHERN LINE PACKETS.
THE following swift and superior 6tssnsrs win
! compcse this line FOR the present seasen:
CANADA, Capt. WAkD.
MINNESOTA BELLE, Capt. HiLL.
DENMARK, Capt. 0RAY.
HENRY CLAY, Capt. 6THvExsox.
PBMBINAW Capt. GAIvTIrn.
METROPOLITAN, Capt. kuoDns.
WM. L. SWING, Capt. 0R.sHs.
NORTHEkNER, Capt. ALSoRD.
They will leave Keokuk, for st. Paul, on Tues-
day, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday evenings, and
for st. Louir on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and
Sunday mornings.
This Line has been in successful operation for
the past ysaf, and for regulAr omfort and per-
feet reliability has not been surpassed BY any or
ganiSation on the Western Rivers, and hope to
merit . continuance Of the liberal patronage which
has besn heretofore bcstowed upon them.
For freight Or passage apply to
BROWN, AUSTIN I CO., Agents,
Levee, Keokuk.
WARDEN kSHALER, Gent Aga., st. Louis.
Eeb4d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-06

KEOkUk FEMALE BEMINAHH.
rTyaE THIRD TERH Of the ssKeokuk fcmal
i Seminary will open On MONDAY, JANU-
AIRY 3lst, in the second story Of Dr.. Sanford's
building, corner of 5th and Conccft streets.
The Hoard Of Trustees o8 this Seminary selected
from various reliei denominations and repre-
senting lsrge part Of the Christian connnunity,
desires by the united and sooperstive efforts Of the
friends OF education to establish gradually such
IN institution - our city requires.
The Principal Of the limitation IL Rev. g. A.
WILLIAMS, to whom, or to the Secretary OF the
Board, applications for the admission Of pupils
may be made. .f4fI
In the Primary Department, young misses from
six to ten yesrs Of sgs may b rsceivsa under the
oare Of Mias Urmston, its present tsaehs, who re-
ceiyes all tho incomes Of that department.
The charges for tuition win Be % and - In the
ordinary English stsdies, with : small additional
sum for inciden tai expenses. For Latin, French,
German, dc., extra charges VI II Be made.
Itis desirable that persons dssigning 70 become
pupils be present punctually on the 6rst Of the
session. WIN. InVAroVN,
Prosidentof the Board OF Trustees.
Henry SrRoHc, Sec'y.
Keokuk, Jan, -, l86o-d
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-12

eyes are closed, and bis physicians say be
will probably die from the poisonous effects
Of the bite.
Greenwood CEMETERY, near New York
city, was founded 10 June, l84O, and from
that month up to the 23d ult., 50 ,O40 bodies
took up their residence in the silent city.
Greenwood will, in the end, ootstrip New
York, and, ere many years, will count it's
dead by millions.
A MOST important decision, ard one cal
culsted to produce more sensation, we ap-
prehend, than any ever before made, has
just been rendered in the India Rubber
cases. BY it the entire monopoly Of oil
kinds Of elastic goods and fabrics, whether
sewed, cemented, braided, or woven, is de.
creed by the coult, upon full and final
hearing, to be in HORACE H. DAY, of New
York. And, If We read the decision
Alright, Mr.. DAY may recover damages back
TO 1916, against all who have used the pat
ent without authority.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-12

Pursuan, to public notice, the Demo
cratic County Convention Of Benton county
convened Mt DArs llyperborean Hotel
in Sank Rapids, on Monday, the LIST day OF
August, 1859
On motion Of o. Il. DAY, WV. B. MooRE
was called to the Chair.
On motion Of GgoRGr WILKINSON, q. b.
DAY was elected Secretary.
On motion Of GKonaK WILKINSON. the
Chairman appointed Committee on Gre
den,ials, consisting of George WILKINSON
,IonS DErus, and MICHAEL BaAwLEY.
The Committee reported the following
persons entitled 10 seats in the Cony cntion :
Michael branley, 81. George; WIN. v
Il. Moore, o. Il. bay, Sank Rapids John
Dcpuc. Platte River John Murphy, Geo.
Wilkinson. Watab.
On motion OF Mr.. WILLIAMSON, the Con.
vcn,on proceeded 10 nominate county Off.
GERS. and the following persons were nomi-
mated. TO wit
fw SHERIFF o. h. DAY.
For Irsaserer--R. ", LANCASTER.
fos Register If Dseds-TlyLoR prplxy.
t~ auditor -TAyLoR prpLxy.
Ibr Corons,--DAvIp GILMAN.
F6p Ceaniy IA, rsyo r.. d. LANCASTER.
kor Cierk afths Court n H. LANCASTER.
On motion OF Mr.. WILKINSON. the Con.
yeu,ion proceeded TO elect, rira roee. dele
gates TO the Judicial Convention TO be- held
ut 81. Cloud on the 10Th of August inst,
and Hon. Dawn GnxAS and WV. $
MooRg, ESQ were duly elected as such
delegates.
TN motion of o. II. DAY, the same dele
yates were elected TO the State Convention
TO be held at Saint Paul, on the Eth Of
August inst
On motion ofO Il. Day. the delegates TO
the Judicial and State Conventions were
authorized To appoint substitutes in case Of
inability TO attend.
Ga motion Of Mr.. WuSi>soN, the follow.
ing resolution WAS unanimously adopted
and signed by the members Of the Conven.
thor, viz:
Rssalvsd. That the delegates from this coun.
~ 10 the Jadcial Convention TO be holden At
sain, Cloud on the 10th Of August inst. ar,
hereby instructed 10 vote for and use all fair
aud honorable ueans 10 secure the nomination
81 the HOr. Edward q. Hamhn, for the ofie-
OF judge u this judicial district (>isped by
the members Of the couNcnuoa)
On mot on OF Mr., WILLIAMSON
Rs,arsi. That the members Of this Conyen
ton use all fair and honorable me aus 10 elect
| the candidates nominated by this Convention.
On motion OF Mr.. Day. the Convention
elected the following rrsops a. Democratic
County COMMITTEE wa. DAVID GILMAN
Chairman. wv V r. Moons. Mlcu.u
| RRAwiN
TN mot,on Of q. r. p,,, II was resolved
tina, the proo,siines OF this Convention b,
published in the r'osssS N>p DkscsIr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-12

The superficies of Lombardy, ceded to
Sardinia by the recent treaty of peace, is
1888 square miles. Its population is $780,,
900 souls. Lombardy has hitherto been
divided, admnistrative'y, into ten pro-
vinces .or delegations, viz: Milan Pavia,
Lodi, Gonna, Cremona, Como, Mantua, Son.
drio, Breschia and Bergamo. The fortified
towns of Mantua and Peschiera form part
Of the province Of Mantua. The fortress
of Pezzighettone is comprised in the pro-
vince Of Cremona. Including Lombardy,
the kingdom OF Sardinia will contain a su.
perticies of 81 $40 square miles, with q
population Of 100000. As regards ter
ritorial extent it will occupy tenth rank in
Europe, and will come Immediately after the
kingdom OF the Two Siclies, and before
Portugal and Bavaria. With respect to
population, Sardinia will stand in the ninth
rank, on level with Naples, and will be
above Sweden and Norway, Belgium and
Bavaria. The following table completes
the comparison as regards Italy:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-12
he comparison as regards Italy
The Rights OF Saturaiized Citizens
Abroad

To tie Edfo'' nj the Pioneer and D,"oc,a,
10 your weekly issue Of the 2lst inst, you
have a long editorial on the " Cas- letter
and the rights Of natnralized citizens" to
which permit me to call your attention
again. After stating what Mr.. CAss is un.
derstood to have expressed in his letter to
Mr.. HoFER, OF Cincinnati, and what you
understand to be the purport of that letter
and quoting Messrs. WEBSTER and EVERETT
TO show that they maintained the same views
on the subject that Mr.. CAss does, you 90
on and state" Nearly a quarter Of a cen
tury ago, the administration entertained the
same views. With this concurrent mass of
testimony in his favor, it is with some diff.
dence that We undertake TO show that the
position occupied by Gen. CAss is totally
and entirely untenable." You then proceed
to argue the matter at length and with
much ability, and lay down as your opinion
On the subject las understand III that
subject of foreign country, who was ac.u-
ally in the army and service Of that country.
according TO the laws OF that country, and
deserted or left the army, without being
I legally discharged, came TO the United
States and was Raturalized, and thus be
came a citizen ana voluntarily returned to
his native country, would be liable to be
punished according TO the laws Of that
country and rae rsrsd, if be had come away
when he was not attached to the army, and,
consequently mot deser,er.
In your position you are certainly correct,
but certainly not so in regard TO your under.
standing OF Mr.. CAsss letter to Mr.. HoFER.
In that letter, understand Mr.. Cas- TO
express precisely the same opinion that you
do; but very diaeren, from Mr.. WEBSTER.
Mr.. CAS- says The United States, there
fore, maintains the proposition that natural.
lied citizens returning 10 the country OF
their birth are not liable TO any duties or
penalties except such as were in existence at
the period of their emigration. If a, that
time they were ~ Tie army or actually called
INTO Il, such emigration and naturalization
do not exempt them from the legal penalty
which they incurred by their de,eri,on." See
the letter and what follows the quotation.
Does not Mr. Cas- speak Of the ins,ruc.
tons to our Minister a; Berlin in the HorrR
letter. a. being sent previous TO the date Of
4 tina; letter.
/ do not wish 10 tire your patience with
long article, but call your attention to
this subject Tor two rasons: First, because
! look upon Mr.. Cas- a. one Of our abIest
and soundest statesmen anil. Seco,d, be.
cause ! think that Democratic journals
I should sustain Democratic men 50 long a.
they the latter adhere 10 Democratic prin-
clpIes. In this latter opinion know that
: yoa will CONCUR bat think tina, YOU have
/ overlooked a part Of the letter above refer.
mi 10. let Us hear from you agan in TIN.
matter. n
! w...m.w csv>-1. Ja.y .s,h. l>Ss.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-12

There are hssi,ies, Monaco, little princi.
pali,y Of $500 inhabitants san Martno.
rcpubNc Of 200 people Corsica. be-
longing TO France. OF ?S6,23l inhabitants /;
and Malta which is gsrriSonoi nv English
uNps, AMI has l93 30 inhabitants
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-12
Democratic state Convention.

pemoerstis His.s viii be hsid q The CITY
Of w. Psal in The kense Chamber Of the Capitol, On
WEDSEsDAY, The t7b day Of August nsIt, al Twsis.
O'clock. NJ, for the purpose u nominating uss following
Ofh1er.
GOVERNOR
a LJEUTgsAKT GOVERNOR,
SECRETARY Of STATE,
STATE TKHARUKEk,
AN ATTORNEY GENERAL.
TWO MEM.Eks or COkttEEHs,
And such other Ofierrs a. the Convenian may deem
ssy.disD-
The counties will he entitled The following rrprsscn
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-12

Tux ITALIAN CONFEDERATION. The new
confederation. which the sword Of IorIs Ma.
roLkoN has carved on, and reconstructed in
to an Empire, will consist OF
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-12

A vote Of thanks to the Chairman Of the
Convention was unanimously passed.
Adjourned ans die.
W. v. B. MOORE, Chairman.
o. Is. DAY. Secrstary.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-12
guPpt RMgsr 10 THE call OF TDE DENO
NI-AIIG ETATE lEN1RAI. NOMMIffkE

Ala meeting NJ III. Democratic state Central ootnn''
tee held ~ NJ raai on Monday, June he following
resolutions we're adopted
ResoieNi Thai IN the Call ~ the Dsnocratie tentrsl
Committee Tor the meeting 81 STATE Convention ~ br
hea 10 The psnaa than bsr nj the Capitol, IN st. Paul
be i7th day NJ August nest ~ " oehss NJ, iT the
purpose ~ mating candidate Tor certain oiicss,
vas NOD The Intention 81 tbs Committee 10 cpbisr any
power upon the tobsenun ~ appoial inirsalss W the
Charleston n tinn#i Convention and II ID Tbs Oppino ~
~. Com nlllse tina, The choice 81 such delegates should
be maie At q later period, by a convention " be 81
prassiy aHhorissd by he Democracy 81 The Slate for
Nat purpo.e The wtId. and such Other cheers s-
the Uonvsntnn may deem eEpedisut." 10 The original
Call we're only intsHdsd to embfsrs The usual commit
lees and aests tor the purpose 0f future state party
posr Ia The All iof ih- last state uonssn lon.
Essoissf That the secretary ~ the Central Committee
be and h. bereby authorized 10 rsque. the pHhileauon
the foregoing resolution, under the tA ~ The stsr
Conveu IN all the Democratic papers IN Npnesoa
Democratic papers respectfully Requested 10 pns
sh the above named resolutions under tb- osi Of the
h,Ata Coay satsn,
JSo PksMAN,
sec'y D. g. Committee.
IT. PAnt, juno &, is6g
was also adopted with request that the be pub-
/ lshsd IN Ins fioSsEa AEb l,kseeRaf
Re~oi,ai That the Democracy OF the F1atlh udletal
District he. aat hey are hereby invited sud desired 10
elect Delegates tn i.fic cation, 4" meet on cd
nrsfay, the l0 dsy ~ August next ri II os0ek NJ, Of
NJ, tlod IN The county OF h@srns for tb. pnrpos. al
nominating standase to he .aPpo..d for Judge Of that
District JSu fEkNAN
heo'y ~ q Committee
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13
Read the Medical Testim ony.

A Distinguished medical gentleman says,
in letter TO the proprietor: 1T may be a
little irregular for ms to say snylhing in
favor Of patent medicine; but sill mus.
bear witness 70 the efficacy Of DIR. Hoor-
LAsps BALsAHic CoHDIAL.' My wife had
Isng besn suffering under violent cold
which dsissi I'll the curative means at my
command; when, without nv knowledge,
che purchase bottle of the Cordial, and
YES 90 visibiy relieved that ] myself pro
cured Q second bottle for her; on taking tn
contents Of which she was radically cured.
This invalusble remedy, to the efficacy o
sdieh othsr medical men have testified, %
well - the writer Of the shove, is prepared
only By Dr.. C. n. JscksOn. as Arch Street
Phiiaaslphis, and for sale by DruRgi lists gen.
orally throughout the United States and
csnsss. Price 70 cent? per tO,tls.
do3o I'm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13
Northtrn Chic Publishers Conven:
tiOn.

The Convention OF Editors and Publish.
ers had pleasant meeting at Cleveland on
the 3o,h of December. The object of the
Convention was good one, and we do hope
may result in a substantial rule that will
give safety and stability to the press of
Ohio.
The following resolutions, which were
passed. will give an idea Of the object had
in view and the means by which it is pro-
posed to attain it. It would prosper well
were it npi for 50 many penny wise and
pound foolish Editors. who are as parasites
Upon the profession, seeking to build them
selves up by sucking the life blood from
their neghbors.
Upon re assembling at seven o'clock, R.
Erinkerhof, ESQ. tom the Committes on
Resolutions, made the following report
which was unanimously adopted: -:
WHEREAs, The Publishers of Ohio. for
several yesrs past have been subjected to
continued ihpositisus, inconveniences and
pecunisty losses from various sources,
which can ualy be remedied by the COM
bined srtion of the entire press Of Ohio;-
and believing such action practicable and
highly important, we, therefore, as repre-
seht.tives of the Press oI Northern Ohio,
submit TO cur brethern Of The Press in other
oar,s Of the State for their candid consider
alton, the e.llswing views and recommen.
dstions:
]. Resolved. That we earnestly recon.
mend to the Publishers throughout the
State, without distfpcion Of party, TO meet
in Convention, at the city OF Dayton. on
the 18th of January next, and ad"pt sue h
measures as may be deened best for. the
advancement Of their mutual interers.
q. Tha, the iinpositions upon the Press
by Eastern Advertisers, and bogus Advert.
sing Agencies. render it imperativelv nee.
ecessary that all foreign advertisements
should be paid for in advance, or be secured
by . responsible local indorser.
8. That the Publishers OF Ohio need more
| remunerstive and uniform prices for sdvsr'
tising--dema nded not only to ssve them
selves from ruinous competition which hii
grown into custom-but to give stability
and guarantee efficiency to the Press OF tn;
State.
i 4. That the Convention to be holden Al
Dayton, be requested to adopt a tariff oi
prices, basod upon SINE plan of equality
and whea 90 adopted, that the same be for
w.rded to every publisher in the State TO
ratification, Pledging to slch movement
our earnest cooperation.
8. That the conductors Of the press owl
it to themselves to impress more general.
upon ther readers the demand which th'
local press has upon khem-that it Is 4
duty, vital to the press. and essential to tn
true interests Of the people, that they shoul
, "encourage their own
i 6. That tbs members Of this Convention
earnestly suggest to the publishers Of the
country press, more rigid terms Of paymen
Of subec Iiption, and would recommend th
adoption of "sdvsnee payment" hencefoI
ward, ss possessing practical festures q
living interest to both publishers and sub
scribers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13

maXWetb
Tb. now isibous Jail breaker, has nude another
a,ssnps 70 leave bis quar,e,s which have becoms
vsry ixksome to hirn- Mr.. TErRsros, by mere
chance dhcokersd where he had been making
rapid progress IN digging his way night through
de main wall Of his cell He had been furnished
81 sorne outside friend, with cold ehisel and 9TH
or i'm pisnents which, be says, he has been using
Tor sbSus shrse week.- He had commenced On 4
iaree s,6Se ssme two and hall feet in length and
bssks ~ from sad until daylight shown through
fic intsrded 70 take The whole stone out, which he
Wo aid have soon done with the help OF = TREND
Uu.xfde Each morning be 6 lied up with the frag'
insnu Of ,sne. the opening he had msds, and plss
Sssd is svsr 90 - to deceive my one without a.
syoss exsminsiion. lie des lares that he will no
Try segss out again, which Of course must be be-
ksved.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13
fhanks.

fhanis. :.
Under this capitol we expressed our obligations
Q isy4 weeks sgo 70 our Subscribers who had 80
i,bstaIly req ondcd our call. We now are placed
n ier obiias,ious TO thank TN. Editor o. the eisl
Cs,sad Se.ss.el for the senpiimrnt passed upon u
BY his use Of dh,t article entire it hout giving us
the credit Of its production. Il is something very
Remarkable tha, the kindness Of bis subscribers
should not only iaspirs the same feelings but the
Serv Same words 10 express thass feelings.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13
re freasarers 0ffies

Ot Monroe county, s.s broken into one nigh /
I.s, week by set sf bsrgIa 10 They had broken
ths door down &irt an axe, but tailed in getting
Sxt moaey which WIS si In the safe. They had
tried 10 break sAe SAFE open with the axe, but 50
tar from saeesed,ng had only made it so fast that
tAs Tressrr.s Vas compelled to break the lock
before be could open it Such occurrences as the
absvs viii b common as long as the money Il
kept in de oiics Of the Treasurer, We uuely lead
the rssSals into temptation.