davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14
3. Cowles 8 Co, Publishers r-.-
MORNING LEADER.
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL IA, 1899.

ny For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14
Builders & Arfbittfts.

BROOKS s. G. & E. w, BgIILRl
y cps AIrr Manufacturers Of Doors, 5LIia5-
S-cft qn6 al Kinds OF Scroll ana S9e.S -
icir rFti m pad to Fitting % Stores ~ "a
rSfsSS.-st 1eaf Centre Block. Cleveland % no9-SSa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14
Real estate,
For Sale or Exchange.

81 ACRES in Ashtabula Co good la3d-Ht use and and
harm GOOD orchaTd--Wall wateTed; viii take mouse
and lot on either side Of river worth SlOol; $stO
CHESHIRE ST one and half story house ana 9t-Wlli
eTehange for farm, say 20 acres, near tho ciYi
$3.50 -, 49,. 4. n. =,
10 ACRES well located. nesr the MissSsipps hlgeI IN
60 Bcres near the CITY -, ..
EiI ANDY and clnyay lOam-Wsll NateTed-F Iehtnge
N part fCr CITY property OF western land
CLINTON ST, house apd l1tf SlO0 -,
40 CRES IN Genessee Co.. Mich j aeres elr go ~.
pine MOCK house. fruit trees Ee,-s1ehnnge iof eii
pTqperyi $3.50 - -, :.
so ACHES in Illinois miles from station on Central r
q, REaiTie land. 90 improved tTo story house
worth say $500,
l60 ACRES in Kan In mia OF an enisTizhs colony
Ito exchange TOT s-Ouss .~ud LOT iHiht city.
ROTSE h JENNINGS,
! -f5eS 49, y Neal Estate and Ins. Agents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14
Oerutstrp.
nFNTTsTRY
AT on SUPERIOR ST.
GA GUTTA PRRCHA RAsE'

EOf ArGlHCldA l66tu !,
manufactured and all varieties q 2Sns1s5 sIh ~S
~ Up IN the hest mannef W p tssS eSl.LaSgaa5 n
No an Marble Hack, Superior street, ClsreiAho u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14
att'ps & Councillors.

WILLIAM X. SHERWIN, AttoI-
w rev a Ipw AMI Proctor In AdniTauy' Nossp9s no
&. Illus Ruildipg, Public SquaIe lleyelanes y mn -
EIT BRUCE. ATTORNEY AND
~ COuNSFI.I OR At Aw Pension Agent Nsstars
pdic Oidce Nc superior street, up slasA-
oho,
DOARDMAN & INGERS0LL, At
D TNpNFYs AT LAW, AtwateT oek, feot oi 81
peTior street. CieVel md, Ohio. : ,,,.,.o,,
W }. BokRDNkNs - =
IVAN BUREN & CHAMBERLAIN,
" 1TToRNEYS 3 SOLICITORS No l's Superior
DROOKS & FORD, ATTORNEYS
ID AT Law, Aiwu,sr Buiidinsn foot Of Superior st.
Cleveland, Ohio - ,o,,
". uRooEs, l. " EOAN-
WILLIAMSON & RIDDLE. AT
w TORNEYS AT Law. once No. So 80 Sgpsg5'or eJ,sg
street Cleveland Oh "a RfbDLE,
DALMFR &AUSTIN, ALTO T0RNEYS
AT Law, OF over Commercial hank- :, ,s,
ISPFR, J.F., ,ATT0RN Ely ATLAW
"a warrsa Trdmbdn Copuiy Ohio once, ,S;,I ~; Ia
DerttistrU.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-14
CHICKERING PIANOS.

A NEW and fon sapply Of these spiendid lnsiru-
IN mentl have been received
Ia addition beautiful Box de NoiN, The Cir
calar Acton Grsnd have the Boa ~
dlir heaulf1i Instrument % upright form
Cnickerng received S. drst prize medals al over
no4n-d competitors aad ron st Institutions and fa OF
erica ana o. gar5ps They nAEaaearei AID sold
Pianos than any factory 10 the EorlA
Fo Chickering's have csnated the best ani most pera
neat unrove1s brought the Piano 90 B present per
fesn. aa By great capital they have invested In anuac-
ta eonysances hey s fully any percent eheaperhan
anv ohsr factory OF their Instruments leave he Eareroo
Without having been tuly Inspected By The best art5
hs fl,tory than agency In city, In
Rch'nd Instruments only be sold by h subscriber
ne factory all Pianos sell Orders promptly Al
ten1sd TO-
asiI E1rHL oARUsI, sole Agent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-14
WHAT TnF NEW YORK aHERALD" THINKS


The revouoaGry gong forward at the South Is the
direct OF OF the revolutionary set
the North by organized ant slavery party whose candi
hai upon tn. distinct Issue hostility s the DO
tic uon Of the south aad utter destruction 70 lis soc a
rely by Northern oes and has received no support from
any southern St te This fact Itself practice d,soi
Union founded not In force bat the good viii and vol
untAry association those who oAe 10 t. Though owing
10 the preu the iuon, Mr. Lincoln has msJ
y eges he has not been eleceib
onethd Of The popular vote t not any personal OH eon
southern states entertain towards the President elect hut
the his bing elected wholly by aIay shhed with
aYoWed purpose Of ubveng the Institution OF seryule
rlaraneed by the Consu 10 every State which d,lres
tain eIc.es thrin inatlon and alarm In une Northe
s'te have laws been passed ying III. compact Of e Con
tutn regards fugitive slaves The canvas ofhe cans
conducted The circulation Of Helpers book which breAtn
d,S,rucii slavery In the southern stse And this the
alpha aud every speech Of Mr Seward the chief leader
Of the party Ia Ills wser campaign tour be the election
How is sb.e that with this systematic design Of one half ei
COn'ederacy destroy destroy the material
Of the other half the Union endure the Southern
States continue partners Arm in With msj,y fhe men-
5er til them to el faces they will cheat them and give them no
sstisfs ctOD.
There no remedy secession at the South but
the removal Of The causes that have produced AZ we Not Il
Is bAyoneis threats that be arrested hut by
yneng the SOUTHERN people that mischief force or a. nd Is
htm and that the people o. the No hrrn States
ready and willing out the compromises OF the Constu
doa.
them OF this It not only ha Mr. Lincoln
should come out with new p5ogram%e Of lbs policy but mat
II they do intend with he Institutions Of the South
An in o-der make beginning Tie Republican merchant,
81 This city clO rOed e LiRooi hcFef T sddy Ia holt a
si tos a. sosEi ~ ne oHelr there Is no hostile in
tcRtion tJl5drs tea their is fHs and cH may ye:6 be
n But let action be TAX PITY and before the Southern
far committed 10 ecede conservative uoveme
originated by the Republicans themse In the city Of New
Yo may other cities and States In the North aud he.
general produce decided effect AT hs south
Ith : done the revolution will step by STEP I'LL the
confederacy Is dmene ed and eAnc the al Int
Of the country will be ruined For whae'er be she hra
the conflict commenced fall be attended with the
disastrous consequence trade and and
de ipt Of business cpumerc s p'nc and financial reVu
sion will neyshy making hankrups ofour merchants aud
ant ngng d,stuon thousand who
In good l. shcrt h se no cacsngth amount
misery that Is before epciay in the large et Of the
North nehng cul not done speedily To stay the
gr,sI the secessa at the South which avane
log With rapid strides State State threatening break
up polite under which the country has prospe ed be-
yond all which envy Of surrounding nations
nd he lnral llnn u Illn nunrlhn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-14

A ScESE AT LIScoLNs Houg Reception Of the Re
tnrRs-The Springfield (Ill correspondent OF the ST.
Louis Democrat gives amusing account oil the reeep
ton OF The election returns Tuesday night at Spring
field III the home of Mr. Lincoln, the President elect
We make few extracts
Scattering returns from Wisconsin came along, mixed
in With news dispatches indicating republican gains
Ten o'clock struck and the inquiry for New otk began
10 grow inpatient "Why done we have something from
New York; and " l wish could get word from New
York was the current expression Soon after came
the announcement that Wheeling had given coo votes
for Incoln Baltimore, O62; and Alexandria, Va, 10
republican votes and litHe Delaware, 200 majority in
Wilmington, and gain Of a republican Congressman-
These bits OF news from Virginia. Maryland, Missouri
and Delaware, were duly communicated to the State
house, and produced fresh outburst OF enthusiasm
About midnight dispatch arrived at the telegraph
Office from Simeon Diaper announcing that the city OF
New York complete gave the fusiOnss only $1,000. 1t
was carried Mr. Lincoln, and duplicate sent to the
State House. Il Is utterly impossible to describe the
scene which ensued As Mr.. Lncolr eld it. ladies and
gentlemen closed in and overwhelmed him with congrat-
uatons "Oh yon elected now said the ladies' and
'It Is all safe, +" sud the gentlemen
At the State House the scene was live times as bad
Men pushed each otber-tbrew up their hais-hurahed
-cheered for Lincon-eheered for Trumbull-cheered
for New York-cheered for everybody some Rctu-
ay laid down on the carpeted floor and rolled and
over Il time before order could be restored
TO read the dispatch from Draper seco1d time. New
York 5000 msj orty for Lincoln !" And then another
scene-''Did YOU hear thatT-"Wheres DouglGs"-"Hit
him again"-"Three cheers for the Empire State
These are only q sample Of the remarks
The applause vas tremendous. The Illinois State
House never before heard such noise, and probably
never viii again Il is beyond description, and this
was the eliminating point Of doubt groups commenced
to eave-not to 20 10 bed-but to lst the town know
the resul Some went one way, and some another, yell
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-14
CLOTHS AND CASsIMEREs.
SOuTMERN WOOLENS

SOUTHERN WOOLENS.
DONsACKs heavy Virginia Jeans,
Id fredericksburg a AMI Ga Failed Cloths.
KeIys Manchester and Ashland, do,
JoV Mills Georgia Cassimeres and JeAnP,
AlbenATle Jeans,
Hols'on Mills Full Claths
North Carolina PiAn'alou Twils.
Heavy Georgia and South Carolina PlanI,
stAunion and Maryland Linseys,
with great variety OF other Southern woOenI mostly on con-
Eigument For sale low by - v,.,,,,. "a
oc2T MINI, FANb w.
DRINCIPE CIGARS.-A ima1 eonIlgnment genuine
i Principe Cigars for sale low - close , 80, so,,s
no8-diw hh MALLAOL sOSo.
DARRER,S SCISSORS, with silver plated handles, er
ID TIA quality, for sale low, BY CJ' iNiyN.
oo9a ~ VAN -
TIJO n ZOO attention Groees and Merchants
generally cauel 10 sKuPLEs InfSlihls Bak ne PoEdsr
home Geis and superior TO most Of the hind be re ne Ipo
o-q5 tole Proprietor.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-14

AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
A GsICULTURAL And HOzrfJULTURAL IMPLEMENTS "a
N IN egery variety consisting ~ oE Ulrroa, ca tya Il
Hoes Uo-e Poggrs and threshtrt, Corn ; ers
Portable Grain wills Grain Sans Hay and Cotton Pr-s Sor
ht EvaDoratas Farera Boi es Portable Cider Nils Wool
Mowrr Mannys Combnel Reaper a1d Mower, hay sis
and Fold ittrrs every thing for ths Yarn and Cart d,
az oiesas ana Rea Improved brye u stock sareay
PAsCHALL MORRIS,
A-ricut arAl and Seed Warehouse,
s-2s-i2m Ish and Market Philadelphia
sIl,raied Ipeusnts Seed and Nursery Catalogue, fur
nisAci D remission Of CtmpA
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-14

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons graduate from
the most eminent Colleges In the I'm tel staes and the greater
part whose life has been spent In The hospitals ndon
Is Philadelphia and elsewhere has Effected most as
FINISHING that known many tFou led IN Tingn,
In the head and when sseCp greet nervousn alarm
ell al iudden sounds balulnets with frequent bushE
ten ed sometimes wi arrangement Of mind, cured i'm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-14
RICHMOND WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER ID, 1860

ing like demons, "New York 1000 majority for Lin
coin "Whoop whOop, hurrah!"
And SprinrRed went of like OF imm nae cannon re-
tort with shouting from houses shouting from stores,
shouting from hodse-ops, and shouting everywhere--
Parties ran through the streets singing "Ant glad I've
ioned the Republicans" till they we're too hoarse to
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-14
A CARD.
A CARD.
RICHMOND CKSTRAL HoTu,
Cerner OF 9th and Grace Streets, y
WASVINGTON MONUMENT.

The beautiful Of the Capitol Square, with the scenery GbOu,
,hould add much 10 attract the sojourner.
The attention Of the public respectfully invited, with the
rance every effort viii be made 70 give satisfaction
FRANCIS j. SMITH,
I.1 Proprietnr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-14
No, 1870, Main Street.
NrEADE m KER,s ELTXIR CALastYA

MEADE e. KER,S ELINlR CALAStfA
M BANK made In the mos, careful manner from The best spc
cies Of Peruvian Bark Chat Itch Quinne made) Is very
paa able highly ded by PhyscAni Tor
pevenirg elapIe Chs and Peyes; for loss q appetite
night sweS and az 10 enfcehed dons OF the system
MEADE BAKER, PhArmaceutists,
ocia 1sG Main 81, cor. above p. o.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-14
LuMRER CARD.

INUGRNE cARNaT0N having purchased the stock Of lumber
IL Of the late Edward Dudley, vii eo1lnue the business at
the old yard Corner Frkin and 18Th Streets where he vii be
happy the old Of Mr. Dudley and the public
generally.
stock hard white Pine Yel,. Pine Floorrg anlt chsr
~, Ash, Mahogany, Maple But.OnMo Lhs shng es 40
EUGHNk oARRNGT0N,
mol Cor. PrAnAin and 18Th strettI.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-28
a.TIaE n..a,.h--- d 1917,

TuE CifrIE PIisyE.-col. Harris, ens
Of the ccmpission appointed BY Gov. Dem
nisoa. has sust returned from the Fast. and
reports cohsAerabIe anxiety among the
people ia consequence Of the continued
spresd and iutiher development of the Cav.
tie Dhease, ID Asssschpset,s. Counecticu,
and New Jersey. Col. H. thinds that many
reports OF the brssking ou, of this disease in
distant quarters are very much exaggerated
By the fears of tie SsosIe, as II seem. .hurdly
possible that the maIs1y can be p'opogsted
excep, BY direct conistt, Ike smallpox, 90
that eonplste ISOLATION Ola healthy herb
from contsc, with other sni1sls 10 pretty
sure safeguard from infes,ios: To secure
,his, the most prolnp, and Thorough measures
must be adopted, and the iXpossation Of all
aest cattle from the Esst, among our West.
err herds. should be entirely stopped, fo'
the season at least, both BY paffhsss or foI
exhibition At our Agricultural Pairs. TIE
Report Iof the Ohio commissioS will be
looked Tor With some Interest, "a ths sub.
stance Of their Investigations will vefy soor
! ~ made publis.-Ststs JouihsE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-28
Masonic Cslcbrattsu.

mesonnc Csicbratbsu.
The MasoHic Celebrstion sh,lsst Sstur-
day wss very successful affair. The pr, =
cessien. numbering shout 200. passed thro'
our streets and out to the splendid grove on
the Fair Grounds.
Rev. J. Wilson, Of Indians, then address
ed bic brethren iu ono Of pret,iest speeches
we have ever heard. He vindicsted the
order from the charges sgsins, Il Of the un-
initiated, come very near telling the ladies
the pass word-but didn't quite, and closed
9p with sh exhortstion to his brethren to be
Masons Indeed by embracing the religion Of
Christ and preparing to join their fraternity
in another and better world .at .i.
We hope &c be able to publish his speech
next week. We confess to having formed
s,better opinion Of the Mssons after attend.
ing their celebration. st-.tt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-28
Paint Inj urieus to Cattle.


1t will be seer from the following, which
we clip from the Cincinn Gazette, Of q
late date, that It will sometimes cahse death
to cattle BY licking paint. It would be we'll
for those who have cattle TO take heed
The Gazette says:
"a farmer from the North Western part
o: thv county informs us that one Of his
cattle died recently from the effects Of lick
ing paint. We have seen a statement Of q
similar ISasdal,t 10 the London eng land)
Era. That paper siys that two short horn
bulls, shout sixteen months old. in lot Of
twenty-five, the property of H.. Thomas
Clarke. upon New Moor Farm. Sou hmin.
stcr. were settled with hothihg a, the mouth,
affection Of the brain, and other symptoms,
from which one died the next day, and The
other was necessarily killed. Mr.. Howe.
veterinary stfgeon, on hearing FROM the
shepherd that the snimals had licked some
fesd eolored paint ftoth Oh part Of the
quildlngs. Immediately pronounced II to have
occssioned the attack, and on bost Miortem
examination the mortal, effects Of the poison
were Clearly developsd."'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-28
rhs ha,ionai Dou.s;;

AZ advertised III another column. Is how
under IN. asuss ssmens Of Tho.. Johnson, Of
old snd snvisd reputation. The house has
gone through regular course Of repair. and
has been painted outside and In. Il is a
eredi, to THE place, d Il wcdld BE- to snt
town, and the public-thst general person.
sgs viii always q nd good sccohmods,Ions
there.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-28
cIlac,uLATr ca ,fHE cHRONIcLE,

I'VE refer our friends again to the low
ysics Of the ChssAicls for the c,mps,gn.
We propose tOSssna il on such terms as
will place Il withia Tie reach Of every one.
Only 10, csa,s per ison,h, and now as it
is only . little over fSHr mon,hs till the
election, we s,i!l send II for n5n sl
y CENTS IN ADVANCE. '1a
Iiwho will be tie 6rst T. send us dozen
Damssi We have already added many to
eur list, but we .SxPect ssteral hundred
s.srs. Roll up the us, at Office.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-28
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Believing that there be honest opinion on
rous political Questions that nationally divide parties
time doh Of effort and action the part Ill who opposed
success Of the Democratic party order the
honest and faithful men from the nnks that oppon M county
and ether local Offices at the approaching election thereby
the success Of party which has been minority years this
but which, owing to the division id the ranks opposition
permitted to hold large share the Offices id this county against the
will Of majority Of the people ..Q u lu 81 - .
We do therefore agree 60 into County Convention
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-28
tslnsoni Gounsy.

"A correspondent. writing to the Ciacin;;
na,i Gsse,,s. from shis County. says ,hst the
"Chicsgo nominations sts taking very we'll
here. and present symptoms indicate ths,
Lincoln will carry the county. You are
SRars that. owing to divisio6d in the Oppo.
siiloh ranks. the Denoersey hsse carried
the county for the les, four ysars, fof State
6iResrs. think that game h plated OUT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-28
NCvTIUM

rs HEREBY givs6al'st on, ,lhs alsrdsy Of June
L 1866, the und ,rsgned cnused 70 be Jh'ed 10 me
mont county Ohio, an application tor, an alte.'
sion in The town plat Of Zsne's addition 10 Bridge
port 10 said county by vaca,ing the alley between
lots 70 and IS 70 Wheeling creek.
Al the next term OF said cent the undersigned
will Ask thai said applca tion sasll b. heard and
ersh ted. ju2e5w MosEs RHopts'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-28
Rstikcatisn Meeting.

A ratification meeting was held In Mar.
tinsville. ON last Thursday evening, which.
from al accounts. passed of very pleasantly.
A correspondent, Of the Ws.eliug In.slli.
gencer gives On account of It as follows:
LAS, nigh, the Republican Club of this
place opened by firing number Of guns Tor
Lincoln and Hsmlin, after which the mem.
bers Of the Clu6, with number Of citizens
assembled In their Wiswam, where they
were addressed By Messrs. Caldwell and
Norton, of Wheeling. glH.i i5,.is 4..ry
"Mr. Caldwell set forth IL q very able
manner the principles and objects Of the
Republican party, both State and National,
and made thorough and searching review
of,he Democratic party and its policy for
the las, eight years, together with its tyr
amy and corruption. ,1 s-sii-e... l.,,...
"Mr. Norton followed him In short but
pointed consid erstion of the oppression, the
wsnts apd the interests Of white labor, In
which he set forth Clearly his views Of the
policy to be pursued BY the laboring glasses
aud Or the relation which the Republican
party sustains towards the great vital inter
es,s, OF the county. et. al1r.at, c,.uss
"Bo,h speeches were greeted with fire..
duept sbplsuse snd excited great deal o.
sntfSsissM. We look upon the meeting Al
fssorsble openly aad one Of the indica
tlbRs 1f the deep seated determination ol
tGs psbple TO have = change Of Nationa
poitbS, feeling Is they do, that il can bsa
worst but q change Of despotisms,. ,wi,hou
pSssibiii,y of %oisting their poiitlcsl con
dj,iou." u glf.t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-28

Tie WoeesnpId 1ePsbIIcth
says that ",his Fall the Republican vote
Of old Monroe will bs lsfref by hundreds
than 1t ever was before. Every township
in the county is wide awake" A Lincoln
c:ub hes been org an led in Wotd.6eld, to
which numerous nsHies have Besh signed.
II d hourishing rapidly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-28

0<rBinee the leo, issue we have received
quite an sddition. o. sisnss to the Call but
owing 10 the press Of matter We are unable
tssput them In. .litlI lLlIl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-28

.,pa65-.IinSoss ssotsd sSsihst greet q lasd
70 he widSSas and o.pAsai " sbs hsmes
awSo .~.rs yslsii ID HsAics. - HosdsGsA
:. bpIrtt Of bsSoSeaet. ss 1850 tsa.,,,.. 9ls' ..
Z. Hr afs ibe Split Sscohiss { krssssbis pspevi
Ii Il 10, We would like to know when and
who're Il wtS ihss Iiasals toted shss."--
tSstts (PS. Ages. " ,Sf ~. W (
OF WY, ssSa.l, IL yos sss isp< sss' H.
..JSikk ist iitlrskis, = ,bI.iis eHsf,e.sr .,
= vi tfK IN bsso.ss year hsStssi'y ID
- ;--1-fss6at "a tsii DenOetsdc iusreditat tos sue
's;eSss. jaii sdsh 10 The Spirit Of DSmocrae,
.vds D. Rxs.Sssk.f Thsrs yoG win dnd III
Spgsfgasf tSisses.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-28
RepubIicas songstsr.

Hstchinson's RePubIfcaR sonsstsr'
We have received from the publisher, o.
'Hutehinson, 81 Nassau Street, New York;
. copy Of the above named work. 10 edited
by John w. Hptchinson. Of tbs Hutchinson
family Of singers, and 10. on the whole, well
worth psrusips. Send sor copy. NJ
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-28
Candidates for sninatioA

We are authorised to announce the, name
Of WIN. WALLACE. Esq.. Of Pesas Town.
chip % candidate for Probate Judge. sub
,jsct to the Bslmors Convention Of the so,h
Of June 1850. aa,yJ gt.s.n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-28
Central Ohio Railroad.

Central Ohio Railroad.
The 18th monthly rspSrt Of n. J. jswsu,
Esq., Receiver for the Central Ohio Rail-
road Company, hss been nled with the clerk
Of the United States District Court. The
receipts for the past month smohpted TO
e5l ,ssy ~; expenses for the same s3,s7A.ss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-28
rev AdvertiseMsnts.
We refer our readers 70 the ssvsssiss-
msnn II to-day's psper Of
Exssutora Nstics--Jesssn. Bsvan; NJ
Notice. hosss ,Rhodesi
Legal No,ies-EA. , Rs%.ds.
.la ApALirR PnILLifs.

MRs ApALiIR PnIILifs, "bl...r s.o rf
or ,h,s place. aisd On last Sabbath. She
va. % ys.,. of ,sSs She is.tss y hasSSss
and two youns children to whom her loss ID
irrspsrible.. va aAN Ild. 1A
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-28

at the front door of the Court House in ST. Clars.
vile, between the hours of 10 eck.A N. and
o'clock, r. n. Of said day, the following proper;y
to wit; Situate in the county ui BSmoBi and State
Of Ohio being a part OF the n. W quarter OF S-,
~, Tp.a and Range 5. in the MsIieita District.
and bounded follows: Beginning al a large fiat
rock on the South side Of Pipe creek. near the
waters stge, and near the coal hank. fourteen rods
West OF tile head gate q the Me3rew Mil race;
thence West Of the loot OF tn hill l3i rods 10 a
stone station marked B; thence n. l5s crossing
The State road to the centre oi Pipe creek, RODS,
thence IN u South.E course du~nt the creek So,
as no, TO include the spring ubvui Is rods 10 the
place oIbegnning containing seventy l10l percbs
Appraised at S95 T. LOCHARY.
Sheriff OF Belmont county, Ohio
She:if's Office, 81. Clnirsville. June 2ls,. 1860
printers ieesss..::.::