davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09
Life i'm Eel Dorado.

Ghe fike'S feak CORES ponQent OF thc
Missouri Democrat, of date Denver City,
Jan. 5tb, gives some entertaining items re-
specting the settlements, prospects, DC.
He says.
Mrs. L. H. Sigourney writes poetry reg
ularly for cur, very excellent newspaper
here, Byers' Rocky Mountain Nel0s'-
That talented lady has presented Pierce's
library. here, few interesting volumes of
her own making.
A first class fashionable merchant tailor,
with full and fashionable stock of cloths,
would make fortune here.
At Graham's new drug store in Denver
City. there is great rush on strychnine,
for the purpose Of killing wolves all around
the country and in the mountains. Wolf
skins are worth one dollar here, and buffalo
robes, mink, otter and bearer, command a
higher price than ia your city. Some mer-
chants have sold out sirychaine in the Blue
Diggings, Rocky Mountains, at ten dollars
per ounce Here it goes at four to six dol
lars like hot tcakes. Tartaric acid for liquor
and cider making commands FIVE hundred
per cent - Azsss . is>7
The Indians arc death on perfumery of
all .kinds-much more so than certain
classes of lady patrons in your cities. You
can see bands of -Arrapahoes and Cheyen-
nes ioi.ering around granams $ new aru9
Store iof the Pu'Pose' aaiiy' H #
Woodsaws and such utensils are worth
money out here. Ovens, pans, sheet-lron
and tin are items cf great value here, and
always will be 8 Mackinaw blankets and
hair mattresses a little more so. am5s
A committee Of citizens here have writ
Zen to Rev. Henry Ward Beecher to send
on a first class. ,eloouept preacher at the
earliest opportunity. which will. we trust.
be the means Of building up pa an interesting
church and congregation here. ssa 80,
ar.J -. iYs;.,,A AZ, srr,,,,;;J a,no.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09

CpauIding's Prepared GIae-That viii patch up
every broken thing except broken topes and broken
hearts For sale at the BOOK STORE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09

VTTau Paper-A new lot of Cheap Wall Papers
w lust received at the Book Store. We have some
very pretty patterns (uew)at 10, & Il cts at the
BOOK STORE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-16
LOAN OrATCEs.

a Bfoksr-tash advanced lfamond4,
Watches. Watch Nosenents slverwN Iewelry -essrsk
fought for cash Opposite The roA odcs room No ~
stairs, ~ Cedar -
Arm cHAnsnRs srREsr-NoyN TO LoAN TO
"A Dfamoais unass. Wsscoes ysre,.
~ 40 the bought sor hs hess - prcs By th-
vel known 1sAACe, Chambers arssa 4 B.-ko bus.
oes transacsed en- Saturdays
"A ProsdwAy-Noney advances on ws,ehes batncsf,
description bcushi AID sosd by JOSEPH A. JACA son.
aoctionecr and broker.
a TIfR ADVANCE OFFICES or l. JAooBs, MONnAy
pismonds segsIs Dry ee.ts HARDWARE, Wines Brsndes
hRhest pvec~ sven Business stricsIy ccshdsntia
ns~ssd. BssAhlishsd ia lsA Principal oncs wahsp
ssSses, bsaash 49, "a DroeSvsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-16
THE BALL SEASON.

THE BALL SEASON.
CHASD nor
VI or lie
CITY WIDE AwAKEsm
rte NEW dvNLScs HALL.
THTRspkf HvEviSG. set Of December.
Music by the kaoNal cvsrd Band.
Tickets, o. may b. Obtained from neuber - % FOL
loving committee #
A. w. Coin, No. "A 'FRONT.' street.
r. ". Hubert No e5 Pearl sveet
George Marshall, No W West 9Th street
4. r.. liemns, No - Wet Brpadway.
4 Hayward No s9 Wan street.
VI " Camp No ~ BroAd street.
r. L. ThoTueil No " Wall street.
v. J.. rtsydock No N Pine street
y. ". pincknsy, 0Hcs Receiver Of fayes PORK
Ansn Ru,herford. No ia Broadway
g. W. Patrick, No. $40 Broadway.
/ IGHT GUARD BALL
ACADEMY or MUSIC
THURSDAY, February "A, isSl
riskesT Two Dcssr..
Admitting gentleman aud ladies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-16

WHrrNEY House.
CONDUCTED on rSK EtRoFEAs Plan
This and el~eans marble building having been fur
nlshed thronshous n the superior ie IL now ope for
Vic AecommodAton Of guest. kvey ncor suppaisd VIII
Isdses Ordnary ~ hours sent 70 the rooms without
A. ~ BENNETT, rpprtetU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-16
SALES AT AUCTION.
LBEHI MORTIMER GRIFFIN & 90, AUuTioNEERs.
HOUSEHOLD
J. BLEECKER, AuCTI0NEER.
Supreme Court sale Ia partition
OF VALUABLE BROOKLYN PROPERTy

IT,
under the direction Of r Emmett ESQ, Referee
A. J. BLEECKER, Son co. will sell on Thursday Dec
20 at o'clock, at the Commercial Exchange, opposite City
Hail. Brooklyn, = -
Nine parcels OF Land with dwellings and buildings thereon
situated on the southeast Concord
streets Size OF plot ~ LOTS iL5i and sx27 feet
VIII be sold IN separate parcels Terms made known AZ
time of sale.
Maps giving fun description b. had al No Pine
rect N y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-16

N-OT1CE.-TO SECTIONS, UNDERWRITERS AND HACK
IN owners and dryerson and after II o'clock this day,
he bridge Newown creek the Ten and the
BIRD street ferries win have repaired damages sustained
Weakage of its draw.
DEC. 16 1860
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-16

UCTION NOTICE. -BURNHAMS FURNITURE Ey
IN press and Packing. Establishment Ill and li3 Nes
Eleventh street. between FIT and sixth avenues House
hold furniture boxed shipped to all of the world Piano
fores Paintings Mirrors packed and moved Large
wagons for removing furniture 10 the country Storage foi
furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-16

A UCTI0N sALE-LARGE STOCK OF FIRST CLASS
~ ready made Clothing Ac.-A. VI. CRIsrALAR, a.c
noneer - Boweiy viii sell on Monday December ~ Ct iJs
O'Clock fine English and French cloth pilot and beaver Fro
ack Business and overcoas d,eskn and cashmere Pants
Large lot of satnet Pants silk satin valencia ssimere
clio h plush and velvet Vests ia great lefty Also FIRE
pl of Safe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-16
NToTIcE.-AN APPLICATION WILL. RE MAD

NorIcE-ro MERCHANTS, CLERKS AND OTHERS :
IN The undersigned wishes inform his friends
public that he has the 81 clair House.
street. between Iaurens and Thompson streets hotel
with restaurant attached single gentlemen obtain
rspty furnished Rooms in this establishment with wa
Board equal hotel In this the following
prcesParlor and Bedroom connecting from ~ d per
week without Board including and no extra charge
two geDtefnen friends Occupying the apartments.
Rooms with Board 81 10 ~ each per week Meals
rant Ter order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A sTOa HOUSE LUNCH AND RESrAURANr.-rR
"A damage by the late Ore having been repaired the Asst
House Bar, Lunch and Restaurant again opened 70
public, whose patronage Ia respectfully solicited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-16

A UCrION SALE CONTINUED OF THE BALANCE
"A Of the large and elegant stock Of Capsng Ocloths
&C, on account Of the declining bisiness.-M.
DOUGHTY Auctioneer, VIII sell on Tuesday, Dec Is TO-,
o'clock At the store q Mr. Hyatt 40 BoSery general
assortment OF Carpeng, Oclotls Hearth Rugs &C.
the highest bidder All In want Of carpetng should attend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-16

NoucE-vErKRAHs OF THE WAR or 1919, AND
WIDOWS whc made claims foe the use q ciothIns and
arms. III call NJ The Bounty Land Once, No City Hall
vsee and prepare 70 ree>ve their cerscats of
nv the mooey. kB.-An who have not made claims VIII
pl ~se call ~ above Gen. ". RAYMOND, late Colonel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-16
RKsTAVRANTs.

nysTERa IN sEAeoN.-D. DECKER AGAIN AT MS
~ old stand IS Ann street and wishes inform hl. fends
that he has GOOD supply Of East river and Pncss nay
and wishes his friends orders pickl1
Oysters the holidays season aud attend % the
With despatch FH f..lH
T'HF DINING, IUNoH ROOMS and BAKERY,
- o'"a '"a . '0'' ''''s y N BAKER Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-16

LNoR sALE cHEAP-A COMPLETE NATIONAL GUARD
uniform, suitable for I've feet inches. nas rly
new asd m excellent condition. Apply In the STORE ss ud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-16

NASTED TO PURCHASE OR IFASF-TUREF LOTS
LOWING - - $500
Canal, between Centre aud Broadway
Grand, between Centre aud Greene
Broome, between Centre and Greene
Howard between Centre and broadway
Crosby, between Howard Broome
Mercer. between Canal and Broome
Address, with full particulars,
Post onlce
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-01
"A Virginia Turkey.

Cliff was a,gentlempn' gentleman down
in old Virginia, and a darkie of most un
doubted honesty and truth; but he would
sometimes tell tough stories. Helmet ''kdr-
mol Johnsing's Mig" as he called him, the
other day, and after 'tussing and discussing
various matters appertaining to their mas
ters, fell into the following conversation:
Sam-Well, Cuff, how you was?
.Cuf-O, isn't no wus.
Sam-how is all de folks down at de
house?
CuHf-O, dey is able to be round, 'cept de
ole mans darter she had de doctor the other
day. He came in, looked at her, kept look,
in at her. said she was bilyous, and guv
hern box of engine vegetable pills. When
the doctor did go. sue up and threw the
pills out de winder. She woiildnt take no
pills, no sab Wal, de ole turkey cock KUN,
an'-greedy kusAhc gobbled dc@h de pills,
box an All, wild de whole directions in four
different languages. Next day we had COM
pany, an had to kill dat turkey cock, yer
see. Brought him on de table billed wild od
er sass: massa flourish his knife and try to
cut him up, couldn't get the knife into him.
"Cuh," says he, how long did yer bile
dis turkey?
% Bile him an hour, sah."
"Take him away and bile him another
hour"
San-Did de company wait?
Cuf-O, yas, de company waited. Wal,
brought de turkey in. an massa flourish
his big knife ag'in try to cut him; but he
couldn't do it, no sab
Take him away an bile him another
hour"
$50 take him into de kitchen agin."
Sam-Did de company wait
Cuff-Of course dey waited. | brought
in de Turkey agin, an massa try to cut it
But it was no go; massa git mad.
"Take him away an bile him steef."
"So l took him away an bile hfa a
week"
Sam-Did de conapd;fy eeuit?n
Cutf-O, yas, de company waited-bound
to see de fun out, yer know. Wal, in week
I brought in dat turkey. Mkssa thought he
got him dis time sure; but he couldn cut
a hole in him de ole cock wouldn't be cut.
Massa send for DE doctor, to hab de turkey
examined. DE doctor came, looked at de
turkey-looked all over him. Says he, "Its
no use; you can't bile dis turkey, for be has
taken box of desc engine vegetable pills,
an dare isn't any bile an him."
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-01
A Slight Mistake.

A Good story is told of Washington
county man, who on his way to Cincinnati
became somewhat elevated by sundry
/" drinks" but as good luck would have it,
he found a boat at the wharf and was quick
lv on his way.
Soon after leaving the wharf, man came
around for his fare. Horral handed out a
FIVE dollar bill, and received four dollars and
ninety cents in change He rammed it into
his pocket-book with great eagerness, sup
posing the clerk bad made a mistake. That
done, he leaned back into his chair and fell
asleep. A little while and he was pucked
awake by the same man, who again demand
ed fare. "Biscovered the mistake" thought
he, holding out a handful of change The
man, as before, took only five cents, and
Horrall again went into doze. Ere he had
got fairly to dreaming of home and friends
far away, around came the collector again,
and thus it went on for long time.
At last Horrall thought it very inconven-
lent, and concluded to vote the collector a
nuisance, and gave him bit of advice be-
sides, so said he:
is (hic) tn (hic) this danger (hic) Gus
bo (hic) boat2"
"By no means; bran new" said the man.
"Then, by gummy, (hic) why do (hic)
don't you collect all the ia (hc) hair at once
mot bother fel (hic) hel Ter for it every
mile as it (hic) comes due 2"
"Realy," said the man, "where do you
think you are going ?"
"Cincin (hic) hinnati," said Horrall.
Cincinnati" said the polite conductor !;
"why, you must be sadly out of your reck-
oning. This is the ferryboat, and all this af-
ternoon you have been riding to and fro be-
tween New Albany aud Portland"
That night Horral staid in Louisville.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-01
our Baby.

OOh BAD n
PHILoPRoGENITIvENEss
Did you ever see our baby?
Little Tot:
With her eyes so sparkling bright,
And her skin so lily white,
Lips and checks of rosy light
Tell you what
She is just the sweetest baby
In the lot.
All! she is our only darling!
And to me
All her little ways are witty;
When she. sings her little ditty,
Every word isjust as pretty
AS can be:
Not another'in the city
Sweet as she.
You do'it think sos You ne'er saw her
Wish you could
See her with her playthings Gathering,
Hear her little tongue a chattering,
Little dancing feet come pattering;
Think. you would
Love her just as we'll as | do,
If you should.
Every grandma's only darling,
| suppose,
Is as sweet and bright blossom,
Is treasure to her bosom,
AS cheefing and enduring
As my rose.
Heavenly Father, spare them to us
Till life's close.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-01

CURIOUS FAcT-The census developes the
curious fact that there are more Scotch de-
scendonts in London than in Edinburgh,
more Irish than in Dublin, 100000 more
Romantics than in Rome, and more Jews
than in Palestine There are also in the
same metropolis no less than $4,000 Ger
mans, 10000 French, and 5000 Italians
very large number of Asiatics from ali
parts of the East, and many who still wor-
ship their idols.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-01

ExERcIsE.-Exerise should not be contin-
ued after the effort has become at all painful.
Our muscles, like the rest of our bodies, are
made susceptible of pain, for the benefcent
purpose that we may know that they are in
danger, and may thus be excited to- do every
thing in our power to remove them from it.
1t is a mistaken notion that exercises of all
kinds, and under all circumstances, is bene-
fetal. Unless it is adapted to the condition
OF the muscles, it will prove the agent OF
death-not the giver of health.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-01
Hydraulic Hose

In manner superior to anything of the Kind hereto
FIRE used for mining purposes The Hose manu-
1actured on one of Rices newly invented HYDRAUL-
lC SEWING MACHINES "a California invention land
we fatter ourselves that make hose cheaper by
nifty per cent than has been heretoore and that
each stitch has equal strain, and is tighter n the
seam than hand sewing. s
The Hose made by this machine has been fairly test
ed and in operation since the last of March, We
three seams at and only charge twenty per
yard for sewing. Allberal discount will be made in
the sewing to dealers. We have arrangements made
for thread from II to 24ply and larger necessary
Send us your orders through Wells Fargo Co.'S.
Our motto is, small proits' Our capital is our la
Dor.
We are prepared to procure Duck, at the lowest San
Francisco prices
n b. Circulars containing testimonials from miners.
in Nevada county, to the excellence of this kind of
Hose. are in possession and be any
desiring to them. HORTON & STAATS.
139, Front street. San Francisco.
HORTON auglS3m STAATS.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-01

DlnnEc The following Blanks can always
D1OAAMOs be obtained at this office, at San
Francisco prices. Executions, Warrants Summons
Constables and Sheriffs Sales Afidavits Garnishees
subpoenas Deeds. mortgages, Releases Leases Under
takings, attachments, Examinations, commitments,
acknowledgements jury summons's yenire, writs,
appeal bonds, Recognizance, &C., &c.
Blanks of all kinds printed to order.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-01

IT has been said that it is greater mis-
fortune for man to be blind than for o wo-
man to be so, for, as to him, it involves a
deprivation of the greatest of all enjoyment,
the sight of woman. But we apprehend that
the reverse is true as to deafness.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-01
ANEW INVENTION.
Sewing Machines.

VNHE undersigned takes this method of informing
IL the Miners and Merchants throughout the mining
districts that they have located themselves in SAN
FRANCISCO. at 139 Front street. under Tubs Co.,
and are prepared to manufacture
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-01

Con has not made this life altogether love-
iy for then it would be too short. and hard
to leave nor yet altogether pitiful, for then
it would be too long, and hard to bear.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHfNcToN, Janus

WAsHINeroN, January 9Th.
Ex Congressman Hughes, of Indiana will
be, il he has not already been rendered b y
the President, the appointment to the Judge
ship Of the Court of Claims, and there Is
every reason 10 believe that he will acce pt
It.. r..I .H
The Washington correspondent of the
Tribune says that a conference was held
yesterday. Of the delegates of the South
American. anti.Lecomptonists and Demo-
Gratis, at which it was agreed to vote dow
Hickman's plurality proposition, on the be.
liet thst this ~ould exclude Mr.. Sherman.
No agreement was reached on the Spe ker
or other officers, but the opinions expressed
made 1t spporcnt that perfect fusion Of
the three elements on Hamilton, was not
practicable. The conference was composed
OF Winslow, MsRae, Il i'll and Mallory, s.
Americans and Clark, and Riggs, snti.Le.
conptonitss. ...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
Timely Advice.

The editor Of the Meaical Re(ormer re-
marks thut, as in the spring and early sum.
mer, the sensbilties of the digestive organs
ar, increased, the full diet of winter VIII
If persisted in. induce fever. This is by nc
means o new discovery. The nncients
named the month OF February. when Their
spring began, from .tebrum a fever, AID
wisely recommended, as a Preparaiive for the
heats OF summer, judiclous exercise, light
diet, and the full and nee use of water.
Professor Holloway, the distinguished
English practitioner, has done something
more ,han this. He has discovered and in.
,roduced two remedies for all the derange
ments incident TO change Of temperature
with have saved the lives of thousands o
unacclimated travellers and sojuurners. ir
every region between the equator and The
poles, When a sudden transition from colo
to h. at produces dyspepsia, liver complaint
fever. dnrrhea or dysentery, HOLLOWAY:
system at once, aud to bring all it's func,
ions into harmony with the ne " atmosphere
influenses by which il is surrounded
Where the shook occasioned by the change
affects the skin or glands, the Ointment, /,
comb ihstion with the Pills, soon put thu
external organization into a healthy con
dition.
7 Under these circumstances, common pru
dence suggests the propriety of having boti
remedies always Al hand at the commence
men, OF the summer, and prov iding q suppl,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
g { att s.

DiED.--In Illinois, January let. 1860. oi
Remittent Typhoid Fever, Mrs. LAVlNA
PICKERING daughter Of Absnlom and
Eliza Keller formerly si this place) Consert
OF William F. Pickering (also of this place
aged 2s yeurs, 4 months and II days.
She was an affectionate and loving wife
and leaves a husband and lhree small chill.
dren to mourn her loss. .'.,s
Sister, thou hast left US veiy soon, fg
In this vain world to dSsIl;s 4d. .i.l-t4.
Thou hast sought au curly tomb, .Ig..s
Departed sister! fare the we'll. 1 -.@,.oF,
Sister thy tolls and cares are DER,
Thy soul has fed to worlds on hight n
Where death and sorrow Is no more,
There thou art free from every sigh.
There death and sorrow is no more, a..
Oh! how soon may we be called to dwell
With her whose toll aud cares are Ger,
Departed Sister! Fare the well. ]. X.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
Wtb 9bbtrtistmsmts.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY
Commencement Of a Nep Vsiun,.



MYTH the number Tor January Ie6O, the At.
w Inntic Monthly will enter upon i,s 5th Vol
~ making this announcement, The publisher.
think J. proper 10 sny, simply, that no change will
b. made IN the general plan Of the Magazine; ,bs
all the writer's whose contributions hsve establish.
ed u ~ the popular favor. will c0niinn, 10 make
y their medium Of Communication with the pub.
lic and that the relations Of The publishers will
authors. on both sides of tho Aitsg,ic, will enable
them to odd materially iorbe variety. interest and
vslus ofiispages
They have great pleasure in snnouncine that III
nuuber for January contains The irst chapters tf
New Romance. entitled The Pfoiessof's S,o-y.-
written expressly Tor It's pages by Oliver Wendell
Holmes, 10 bo continued In succeeding numbers ol
the Magazine throughout The year. -. -
TERAl5-Single numtrts, IS cts. Three Dol.
laT per year, posinge poid TO any part OF the u. s.
%, CLvDs-Two copies, Five Dollars; Five copies.
len Dollars Eleven copies, Twenty Dopats--ihe
subscribers pny ing thrr own postsge viz. sc cent
per year. Clergymen, Teachers and posfn,artets,
viii reeve the Magazine at Two Dollars pcr
yenr, as ereiofore.
Subscriptions may commence with ony number;
ana ns oil tho numbers nrc stereoiyped back mum
oerscan always be furnished. All orders should
be addressed to
TIckNOR g. FIELDS, Publishers,
I35 Washington Street. Boston, Mas.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
TRUSTEES SALE.

INHE UNDERSIGNED. as Ttu,,e. nj Willi,m
Il Hogue, will On tho Ifih day oC January, A
De- lssO NJ 10 O'Clock. a. ~, on the fremisss, .. Il
ct public auction, uo following described propctty
Situated ~ the t,wn OF Morfistown, belmont co
Ohio, and beiJg about 80 ioei in widt off the ives,
SIDE o. 10, No. 81. ss known aud dcsennt,d On IN.
plai snid town. on which 10 situated the store.
house lately occupied BY said lIoQue; appraised n,
sJOvW Atso. the interest OF said llogu. nud of
'in undersi2nsd, as bis Tfusiee in lot No. s., In
said town oi Mofristown, a. known nnd g,slgns.
ie1 on ibe plat OF said town; appraised nj sju.UO
he undersigned will also. on he said IAN, ,lay o.
January, 1870, at the sail store ilonse A., Mot,i.
IOWA, commence selling az public suction. tie
persona properly assigned to him BY saii H1en..
consisting u stock 0i merchandise, one sotre
inafr. and disefs other afte.s which sale will be
continued hom day 10 day ut MorrjstISn. uli Jan.
nary 2i. lteO, ind OF CeDtevill. IN raiI euunty o
Belmont, on the 2J,l, 9Th and 2jih days II Jan
naty, 1850; and thereafter at M"rfi,town from ay
TO day I'll sail sale Is completed
Terms Of Satei For The real esiaie first above dc
scr'md one. ihird cash IN hand; one third in six
months and one-third in one year from the d.y ol
sale will interest IN ie deferred pa, mebis from
the day oi sale For the balance Of the pro,,rty
all amounts Of 81 aud under casn: over dollars
months credit, with approved ,pcutiiy
SAMUEL MckISsUN, Trustee,
December Isl, lrJ9. g weeks.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12

Fair thst would have cast al others into
the shade. But, gentlemen. since you are
IN, do your biggest.
We were a little surprised at the reason
given BY Belmont man for not publishing
their no'iss 10 the St. C!sirsville pspep.---
They ought to know ttst we publish county
papers, and while our personal feeling moy
give preference to one locality, ye, our
actions are directed. not by our personal
preferences, bit by the interests Of the
county as q whole.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-12
FROM BROWNSVILLE.

'.-.' s, New ORLEANS, January sth. 's
The s'eamsh p fndiunola has arrived here
With Brownsv lie dates Of the I'd inst. t..u99
/ Cortinas, with fi'e hundred men, took he
City Of Rio Grsnde on the 24th ult., killing
aInumber, OF the citizens. subsequently, q
body OF troops and rangers from Browns.
VILE stttcked Cortnas and retouk the city.
alter hard fight, capturing the guus of
Cor'Inas and sixty Mexicans. Nine Ameri-
cans were Killed aud sixteen wounded
Among the latter is Capt. Ford, who led
the attack. Cor,inasl had fled across the
river ........