davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-07
PHOTOGRAPHS.
TAXES TAxESiI TAxEsr.l

TAXES TAxENir TAxEsy!y
NOTICE is hereby given, that all persons deln-
quent in payment of Taxes of every descrp-
ton Tor the year 1850, or any and all previous
years. must make payment OF the same at once, il
they wish to save their Real Estate from sale for
such delinquent tax, ms the undersigned is req ured
by act 1T the Legislature at It's last session 10 make
sueh sale in accordance with said law which is the
most stringent Of any revenue law yet passed upon
the subject, vesting title once In the purchaser
and providing for redemption only at great sacri.
fee, and materially curtaiIing the time in " hich
redemption be ma de at all
The above sale will be made as soon as the notice
required by law can be given and the proper steps
taken to make such sale in accordance with the
law. r. H. ALLYN
aagl3-dlm Treasurer Lee Co., Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-07
MUscArISx DIsrRIcr-J. HARRIS, p. e.

w. G. Shipper, Agent of keokuk and
other Bible Societies auxiliary to American
Bible Society, and Member of Washington
Quarterly Conference.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-07

O.
=,
y
DUCKS PATENT PEERLESS COOK STOVES.
- from No. o to No. 10, for sale cheap by
sept. I'd j. X. hickey, Agent.
DUCKS Pilot Cooking Stoves, If various num-
sep7d
RUck'S Planter Cooking stoves Tor sale by
- sep7d j. X RICKEY, Agent.
DITTsBURGH Royal Oak Ranges and other
l. Croking Stoves for sale by
sep7d J. x. hickey, Agent.
rrIN-WAkE Of every description Tor sale by
! sep7d J. X. hickey, Agent.
CHAIN PUMPS for sale by
roprER AND IRON LIGHTNING RODS for
sept7d
GrRAW CUTTERS for sale by
= sep7d J.k. RICgEY, Ag't.
4 soRN-SHELLERS for sale by
- sep7d J. K. RIcKEY, Ag't
CPAlES, shovcls, Forks, scoops, Fire. shovels,
~ Hoes, Rakes, DC, for sale by
sep7d J.k. hickey, Agent.
I ULTtvAIoks and Collins Axes for sale by
~ sep7d j. X. hickey, Agent.
l o0kINa-GLASsE3 for sale by
1 II sep7d X. RICKEY gent
FlsHE YOUNG AMERICA BROADCAST SEED
SoWER for sale by J. X. hickey, Agent.
sapt7d
A LII kinds Of TinMnd Sheet Iron Work done TO
"A order by ]. X. RICKEY, Agent.
sept7d
TBRMs cAsH.-Don' 7 forget the plaoe--nearly
opposite the Now Hotel, No. l4o Main st, X 60
aux, Iowa. lsept7dtf
| A ONE-STORY HOUSE, with rooms and cell
II lar, corner Of Ill Oh and Sd st. Apply to
sep.edst w. il. WILLIAMS.
CASH INvESTnENT.
rTsO INVEsT--$I 500 b 81, 600 in cash. in i'm.
proved keokuk City Real Estate.
Confidential communications, stating lowest
ngurss facts as TO title Ac will be relieved
the fostofnes. j. HENRY WESICOTT.
Aug3l-d
L,kIARsW0oD poSTOFFIcE; By the author
1 Of "Heir of Radcliffe" at
OGDEN, BR0WNELL CO.'S
Cry Beck STORE,
Jyzo-d NO. 81 Main-st-
fNhs Adventures OF JAMES CApEH AD-
ANS, Mountaineer and Grizzy Bear Hunter
! OF California. Just received
OGDEN, BR0WNELL Il co.
! 600 LBS, Pure RED LEAD, OF q very superior
/ 90 quality, for sale by sB vow ELL
I apr2d
tsAfLOk BIOS superior london Mustard
| 1 for sale by
apisd GOLFERS A RnRFRTeoN
German SOAP.
( lNE hundred boxes, Hill Co.'s, CINCINNATI, o.
- 10 rsAleby HOLT 2CO.
noy4a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-07

-ATEIEN 1UnG.
Pos.tivoiy The Lass righr Hut Onsl
THE RENOWNED
SIEGHIST a. ZANERETTA TROUPE,
Comprising the most celebrated stars Of the
Tfght-RSpe, Gymnnsium ana PAM
Iomtme,
From tue principal European Theatres.
Change Of Programme Evfyy Might.
FRIDAY EVENING, snPT. 18th, go.
EVoLUTIoNs ON THE TIGHT-RoPE,
BY M'ile Marietta Zanfrotta and Alex. Zanfretta.
Fancy Dance.."............. lie Rosa
The Great Gymnatic Feats OF the
THREE nEyILH.
BY the Siegrist Brothers.
After which the beautiful Ballet of
Grand DivertI@scment Dmn.anue
By Annctti GaIletti and K. Veiardi.
To conclude with the Comic pantomime of
THE MAGIC TRUMPET
ADMISSION --parquetto and Dress Circle SOC
Gallery csc. Doors open at ~ o'clock perform
ance to commence At precisely. lsep7d
Wanted.
q 0on BUSHELS OF BARLEY. for
O,UUU which We win pay CASH.
sept4d&w KELLOGG 4 BIRaE.
QINCY FLOUR.
EAGLE MsLLs--Best article--at ~ so ID
sept4-d KELLOGG BIRaE.
Cheese.
OK BIS. Hamburg received this day and for sale
seft4d
On HHDs,, fair to choice. for sale by
~ KELLOGG 4 BIRGE,
sepid ss Main-st.
Batting.
IN BALES No. for sale low by
Sept4d
salt.
Q5(0 BBLs. Kanawha Salt for sale by
@ooo KELLOGG A. BIRGE.
sept4d
Lard Oil.
IN BBLS. No. for sale by
III KELLOGG BrRGE,
sept4d IS Main-st.
School Books.
ARITHMETICS.
RAYS, Part /, 2 aud 3.
- Higher.
Nbbao@iu ., iaft anu d.
ALGEBRAS.
Rays, Part and 2.
Davies
BIOGRAPHIES.
Mitcheli's.
Cotton Fitch's.
Warren's.
Banitt's Geography Of the Heavens.
GRAMMARS.
Pinneo's.
Green's.
Builion's.
READERS.
McGufey's New, j, 2, 3, 4, B and 9.
do DID, !, 2, ., A and s.
do Primers
do Spoilers.
States, Pencils, Ink, and all kinds Of School
Stationery, for sale by
M. w. WESTC0TT,
sept3-i Main. "a near 4th.
A LsU, NEW SUPPLIES of
n Say and Seal,
Throne Of David,
Greece and Russia,
Good Fight
Our Farm Of Four Acres,
Julian Home,
Professor Of tAe Breakfast Table, de-, &c.
just received at
OGDEN, BR0wNELL CO.'S
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-07
~ i q II n a. AN ID IL E W..
m a. ~ rNs <

DENTISTS.
nFFICE on Second street, bet Main and Johrsoa
~ Specimens OF The "Coraiits," "V ulo anita, or
Hard Rubber Base,' which is obtaining so much
nvor with Dentists and Patients, may be seen
~ o1f noonss laugl6-dIyl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-07

ftsAfLOh BIOS superior London Mustar,
L for sale by
apisd GOLFERS A RnRFRTsoN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
Drn @ooos.

RI AOK VELVET RIBBONS-By
~ Carton and By the piece at En-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
CLEVELAND, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY q, 1850

The House coneurrsd in the Senate's amend
ment to the bill to regulate the responsibility Of
inn keepers, by which it becomes a law. A
resolution in relation to the rise of water in
Lake Erie, and the Black Rock dam on the Nj.
agara river, was referred to the committee on
Federal Relations. The following bills were
introduced: To create District Boards Of Equal
ization; to provide against ovsreharge on land
taxes; relating to CoFoners; to provide for dis
trlctirg the State for Legislators; to prevent
the setting on foot Of Military expeditions
against other States. The House refused TO
take up Mr. Hutcheson's resolutions in relason
70 Ihe AaTper'g Ferry Raid--Statesmn 1871.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
COkeg Coke! Coke!
WI b; WALLACE & SON

A RE NOW MANUFACTURING
- COKE FROM the pure Hamm0ndsYle strip VEN
GGa which l. superior 20 auy other Coke in the market
we can furnish testimonials from numerous manufactursrs
sIs nov using T. and who speak Of s character
s1lIIHlNG COAL and also Tor Domestic puIpo1es
Beng loeeeq le tely on the line OF tbsCsFslHnd
part Of the State. Orders solicited ~ DP- - ~
IEammohdsvlis JssssOn Co, O, JSi. 81, EsO', : Sun
febIRlQ - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
Legislative summary

Yesterday in the Senate, resolution to print
20 600 copies of the Agricultural Reports Of
the yesrs 1859 '60-limiIipg them strictly to
Agricultural subjects-was discussed at length,
and adopted A bill was introduced to reorgan
ize the Penitentiary system. In Committee Of
the Whole, Joint Resolution, providing for an
amendment to the Constitution SO as to permit
the granting Of licenses to sell liquors, was dis
eussed st length-as were the bill regulating
the qualification of Jurors in civil cases; and
the bill to regulate the boarding fees of Jailors.
The resolution providing for adjournment was
aid on the table till Thursday next
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21

shilling per week 70 City Subscribers.
Five Dollars per year 70 Mail Subscribers.
----------
NO. Al.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
9Emi1la Alatbines.
wHEEIER { WILSON MACH1NE,
WTEFLFR 4 WILS0y WlCVTNR

the Committee at hs Fair Of the American institute in
w York at the National Far held Chicago; and At
the principal Stats Fairs held the past season. proving
yond q doubt that the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
FREEMAN 6 KELLOGG

Very Beautiful FOULARD SILKS.
IN plain aad chintz eolols
Imperial Irish, silk and Wool PoPLINS
the very best Goods imported.
OTTOMAN VELOURS, or ORIENTAL VELVETS,
VS. , rich and sly h GJods.
Plaid Eugsnie TOLL DE VENICE,
unequa4ed for comfort and durability
French and English VALENCIAS, .-
the best substitute for riehsilks.
Medium and Light Colored Figured NfERINos,
for Ladies AMI Children, Very rich
All Wool KoUsLIN DE LANES,
Of choice designs and cOlors
TRAVELLING GOODS,
Of ali kinds Of Cloths, Valonsias and Silks
Black BOAIBAZINEs Of every grade
-' ct lower prices than any other house.
RAW SILKS IN plaid and plain blaek,
the mosf.durable Goods made.
DRESS GOODS for Misses and Children
Of every grade, from Silks 10 CaHcOs.
And all other descrpion OF Dress Goo Is Whichwe
selling At VERY SMALL PRICES. at
tebl6 HTSUPERIOR ST.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21

stands hrs and foremost all where Exhibition
is had showing the merits Of different knds. And Gs-
person will dispute the justice and proprety Of
these decisions test Of years hand use hai
satisfied all eompsIent judges that
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
Fishing Tackle.

a-> JUST RECEIVED-An-
S-"-A-1s~ other line Il Of Conroy's Fishing ackls
suitable for taking Pike Bass, Trout eitherin lake
OF brook, such Rods Reels Lines Hooks, Snsils
Flies, Ely B. Oks MinnOW Senes, Nets &C. nc, al 3
II. HATTERSLEY'S Gun St ere
I02 SRpeTior St CleYsi Rhd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
MORNING LEADER.
TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. 81, 1859.
PLAIN 1ND oRNAMENTAL PRINTIN0,

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING,
EPlain and ornamental prin ing Of every description
dOn tt tho Printing Establishments u tho LEADER Ocb
on the latest improved and mos rapid Steam PTesses Ia
tho best style, short noAcs and reasonable TAtss =
Particular attention paid blank work, Every descnp-
tion Of Binding done, especially Blank Books, LedgeFu
UG8- For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
ma
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
Death Of Doctor J. Barker

DR.. Barker, President of Allegheny Col.
lege, died very suddenly of paralysis on Sun.
day morning. Feb. a6th. To has been
President Of that Institution for thirteen
years TIER were few men who stood
more deservediy high 10 the NJ L. Church,
than Dr.. Barker. lie was finished scholar
a man not exc 'tlei ia intelligence, and by
oil who kne him, considered cminently
pious, HE death viii be regretted by the
Church, by hundreds vino will never forgot
the lnsh UGtlnD, he gave them, and by the
College wth which he has been connected
so long. mud so proftsbly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
Repub lican Delegates.

The Delegates appointed at,he Columbus
Convention. 1" represent this. State in
Chicago as Senatorial Delegates are as fol-
lows:
ID. X. kCarter, Of Cleveland, Thomas
Spooner. Of Cincinnati, v. B. Horton, OF
Msigs county, c. Broudbeck, of Montgom
cry county.
For this Congressional District tho Dele.
gates from the several counties, met in Co
lumbus and appointed. William Wallace,
Esq Of Belmont and Hon. c.. J. Albright'
Of Guernsey. For Alternates Chas. Hare
Of Noble aud Hiram skinner, of Guernsey.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08

make half the show II did IN '66,snc are de-
termined The people shall know the feast oil
which they are invited 10 parttke. The
clear policy of the ::Republican parry. and
i,s imperative duty as well, demands thai
we pursue a straight forward Independent
course relying on our own strength, seeking
the pleasure only of those who agree with
US in principle. Ii d contest like that 10
which we enter we can expect the Help o.
no man. or party differing from US IN
cardinal principle, and every adva nee we
may make towards such a man, or party
only endapgers our ultimate success.
We would glory in defeat in the coming
election, rather than compromise our de.
mands, or the interest Of our common
country, BY the choice Of a man, or STOPPING
to gain the aid Of a party, that would after.
wards betray the grea. object of our aim.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08

G-"The Editor Of the Chronicle is an
noyed scth h communication which appear
Ia oar columns weekly. over the signature
ofPHILAHTHRo Pos shouldn't wonder II he
was. He says they are written by a free
love fanstical spiritualist..' That kind Of
argument won't do. neighbor. II you can't
make a more intsligen, defence against the
hot shot Of PKILAsrHaoPos, who was once
oas OF you. you had better remain m6ni.
Resd'hh communication Of To-day, and see
how you like t."-Gszette 4 Citiscu.
You are entirely mistaken Mr.. Gazette.
In,tcad OF being annoyed, we have been
highly amused. We have no desire to- de.
nounce the writer. His communication q
tell their own story. We were only sur
m;sed s+ihs anxiety ofthe Gazstte to estab'
lish the rigit OF slavery as shown, by en-
ploy Ing lxeAa w,hsf. but then II 10 perfectly
oonsistsnt with Democracy. P~hitanihroPos
] the g sxette's exponent VI Democracy
eR@essed by the Edi,Ur
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
State Conventions.

Yesterday, the aad Of FEBRUARY, the Demo.
cratic State C~onvsn,ion Of Michig'n met a,
Detroit; the Wing State Convention, OF
Raleigh; the peoples Party State Convsn.
ton Of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg; the
Opposition State Convention, OF Virginia.
at Richmond; the Republican S,ste Conven.
ton of indiana, at IadiansPolis;t The OPP osi-
ton State Convention pi Tsngessee. at
Nashville; The N%sionsi. Union Stale Con-
vsntion. Of New~Sers-y, st Trento6; the
R~cpatlcsn State C~opvsntjpn Of California,
at SacrSmentoS sad the Democistic State
Convention Of Iowa. At Dss Moline, The
politich parties this year have certainly
honored Washlngton's birth day.-Ptts'
burg Post.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
Mr.. Seward'sE last Great Speech.
(Froln .he PhIladcI.hl. BulIetIn. Ind.n.ndaI

trtoi" 'he rhiiaorishia Bulletin, independently
In the last appeal of the Republican
leader are oil the elements Of the highes
order Of clio q~uence-thst which convince,
the judgement, ard animates the Uill. The
first and last attribute of style of this speech
Is emfnently simple. There is no strain,
ing after effect whaseeer. Where there i.
the fairest opportunity Tor a flourish Of bril-
liant speech-where powerful figures would
throng upon the ordinary orators mind, and
the channel Of his speech be choked by pi.
ling metaphors. Mr. Seward i, natural unt
direct as ever, employing plain phrases,
Drawn from the undefled Saxon well, and
presenting them in even and steady array.
What q contrast here to the bombast, the
glittering grandiloquente, the elaborate
composition, with which most defamation
wcaries and Apnoys Ms! Can we remem.
Der any appeal to our Loyalty, from the null.
ti;ude Of appeals that have been minde, more
forcibls than Mr.. Stewards, or more affect.
ingl
The Providence, r. L., Journal another
Independent paper, says Of it.: a.
The calm dignity, the quiet strength,
the exalted principle, the lofty patriotism oil
this speech have rarely been equalled and
never sseAcelled by Mr.. Seward. There
could be no more fitting rebuke TO his vic.
lent enemies both in the North and the
South It contains no word or syllable
that hints al the abandonment of his cher.
ished ideas; and yet it is SO courteous and
kindly and msnly In its tones that not even
his most prejudieed foe can find In 1t cause
Of complaint. We rust that the spirit In
which one great statesman has endeavored
to portray the condition Of political affairs
and the relations Of our party to them NAV
be generally initiated by our speakers 10 the
campaign Of 1884, We cannot doubt that
his clear exposition of ihs real aims Of the
Republican party. and Of his own patriotic
and comprehensive IDEAS, will do much to
dissbuse all honorable men of e,roneos no.
,tions which they may have cherished con.
cer1ing that party and those id6 a..
The New York journals. almost without
exception Of party, concur In pronouncing
this speech one of the most mastery Of
modern politics.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
Senator Garfield Preaching to the
COnyiCts
The Columbus correspondent Of the Gin,
cinnati Commercial writes thus:

The Columbus correspondent Of the Gin,
cinnati Commercial writes thus:
COLUMBUS, Feb. 81, 1860.
Senator Garfield delivered a very touch.
inr discourse Yesterday morning before the
convic ts in the chapel of the Penitentiary
His theme WAS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from
the parable Of the ten talents in Matthew
Gospel. II is not my purpose 20 sketch tn,
thoughts of the speaker-sufice it that b,
Addressed his peculiar audience with
pathos and power which affected many o
them TO tears. While holding up the mirror
Of their earthly homes, and reminding then
Of the innocence of their childhood. the pure
aspirations 81 their youth, the fond hopes
and'the prayers Of their mothers; the speaker
suddenly ialtered. his voice grew uemulous
and he seemed suffocsting with sudder
grief. Regaining his sell possession, he
proceeded with deaper esrnestness, rendered
doubly impressive BY a ssdSer tone, IIs
said Afterwards, that he suddenly met the
gale Of an old and once loved school fellow
In the midst Of his strange audiences
man, Ne said. 'whomtf was once proud to
call my friend. When his ewes met mine,
he was almost overwhelmed, and his own
terrible anguish manifested itself In %convul.
siye siRhs. which, he suppressed only BY
fearful efforts. The shock to myself, was
almost insupportable.' II was the first time
the speaker had seen his convict friend since
his Imprisonment, and he had, momsntarily
forgotten his association with that awful
society. The recognition was mutually In.
slant. The seven years term OF the prisoner
will expire in = few months, when he will
comwence another term Of eight years in
the Indiana Penitentiary. He is = young
man of talent, and during his term, has
shown singular dexteri,y upon several occs.
sions, in aevis ing expedients to promote his
escape from confinement. :, :
Citizens Who heard Mr.. Garfsld's dis
course, pronounced II singulsrly eloquent
and appropriate 1t was very evident that
the symps,hies Of spectators were intensely
wrought BY the effect produced upon con.
victs hrrdened by crime and evil s~ssocia.
tions. RI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
(:lnclnn,rI March >. Issor

The Coroner's Jury on the St Xavisr
cs'h"llc Church accident -y.s,erdaY will
reiu RI o virdict to-day. =.
A subscription, has deem started 10 aid
the families of the ,lsborers who were killed.
Over $5 .00o 10 altesdry subscribed. and a
meeting will be held on Change today for
the purpose Of increasing the smou NJ. i
On Wednesday a descent was made on .
gang q. csunterfeiiers Al. Lexington, Nc.
who were caught in the act OF sticking bills
on the Farmers Bank of Rhode Island to
the Fafmer's Bank Wisconsin,, and raising
the denominations Of other. bank notes, in.
GLIDING netes on the Farmers Bank Of Lex
ington 2os. Fily-two' prrests were made.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
Tom Ford, Printer Of the House

Tx Lieutenant Gov. Ford, of Ohio. n re-
sident of Mansfield, was elected printer Of
the House of Representatives on last FRI.
day. He had been thought elected a few DAYS
before. but by a correction OF tho JournuI
he realized the unce .iuinty of figures, and
had again to run thu gauntlet. The
Office is one Of the Jatest in tie gift % Con-
gress. We'd rather be printer than Presi.
dent. Either is disreputab!e enough, but
the former pays the best.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08

rGer-it Smith has sued the members Of
the New York Vigilsnt Committee for
sIander, laying the damages at $4,000 in
each case. Tn slunier was in calling him
I member of II Central Association which
hnd for It's objec' John Brown raids on tho
Slave S.sts'. Hs also charges that they
slsndered him BY charging that he was u
Republican! Ye Democrats notice that, ant
then draw in your standing charge. tha'
Smith 1, a Republican and that the party /.
responsible Tor HE hcresic..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
n-The Alabama Legislature .diourne

@The Alabama Legislature adjourned
on Monday last. 1t passed 9 military bill.
placing s2eo, oos a. the disposslof the Gov
ernor. The bill TO Danish free negroes
failed. Joint resolutions to csll q 'convon.
ton IN the even, ofthe election of Repub-
licsn President. were passed. Also an act
to prohibit the Northern Bank from paying
out the notes Of banks Of other States. Free
negroes are Flowed to choose masters and
become slaves. The bill to exempt foreign
goods, &C., imported direct, from taxation,
became a law. II was also voted TO call a
convention to amend or make . new consti-
tuition, for which 100 delegates are to be
elected next August, and to assemble next
November.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
Change Of lime.

TIM Republican National Committee have
chuhged the time Of holding the National
Convention, from the I3,h Of June to the
18th Of May, thus giving nearly a month
longer of a campaign. We are well pleased
with the change. ami have no doubt bat it
will meet with the appreciation OF the party
throughout the nation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
4 Recognition of Intelligence

a Kecognltion OF Intelligence.
A bill has passed The Lower House of the
Ohio Leg stature, relative TO the require.
pents Of a Juror 10 criminal cases. 1t pro.
vides that aJu OF VINO may have formed an
opision from hcarsay, tumor or the reading
Of newspaper accounts. shall not be set
ssids on that account, II i shall appear to
M. Judge that he may feel able to render an
fS'partial Verdict, upon tho law and evidence
In the case. Al the present time, the only
way che law eaa be filled In some cases, Is
BY the selection of men, who, content in
the Isolitude OF thelr own ignorance, never
read what Is Transporting around them. Ia.
telligent men are driven rom the Jury and
the msres, ignoramuses taken In his place.
The bill will doubtless pass the Senate and
become q law.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
The Hungarian.

The account as published Of the wreck Of
this III fsted steamer, proves to be about all
that W i ever be known. Not one is left
TO tell The tale. The crew numbered "a
The ii-t OF passengers will not be known
until the word goes % England and baok,
b.. three bod Is hav" been picked up as vet
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
"TaAT CASE."-The Columbia IS. C.A
Guardian says under this head: rNgp

"We had ths pleasure of inspecting. the
handsome Palmetto 6 ne, msnuiac.ared by
Mssslrs EooIer = G.iibsr. to 10 psesen,sd
to M. Ednpndsog. o.. yirginis. Il Sears
the, folfswfhg description: Hon. +. A. Ed.
grvnsson, ron eitlsens, Of ColunBisyfseO."
II lsaYes by, Adams, Express for Washing.
toH' there. to DO presented to. Mi Ednund.
son by, 1uE immediate representative, Hon.
w. w. Boyce." 4r t-l,raLho
Edmundson was the asssilsnt Of Hickman
the 'ater scarcely able to vail. owing to
bleeding u the lungs. A esns..ls a,favorite
present to Southern bullies, The asdmirer
Of BROOKS sent him a cane after his attack
upon Mr.. Sumner. ,,s.sl st.rt~-r