davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1860-05-31
80 Read the Probate Notice Of

80 Read the Probate Notice Of
Judge Boyington next page
Mr.. Thompson told US the other day
that he was contracting to build for Mar
latt and Sims, an addition to their Store.
These are hard times to build, but if
anybody's business will warrant the out
lay, tha, of the St. Cloud Model Drug
Store will The Doctor has been a lit
tie lame, but we notice he keeps along
even in the business road with the best
of them.
The new era., 1860-05-31

@ When you go below, if you will
call at the store Of E. Hays & Co.,
St. Anthony, you can buy for a little
money, all you want for the season of
dry goods and groceries. They offer
bargains
The new era., 1860-05-31

I BURBANK deserves the thanks OF
all up country editors for the arrange
ment he has made at his great Store,
Lowry's Levee, St. Cloud, for furnish
ing them with printing paper at St.
Paul prices. BY it there is saving to
this Office ofone dollar on every bundle.
Thank YOU. Mr.. Burbank.
The new era., 1860-05-31

eT We invite attention TO the rev
advertisement of F. Ford, dealer in
Boots and Shoes, Minneapolis. He
keeps an excellent assortment, and 10
fair man TO deal with.
The new era., 1860-05-31

s ~ We devote considerable space
to-day to Biographical sketches of Lin.
coin and Hamlin. They will be found
Interesting gagaw 4asasanassa
! ~ Rt. Rev. Bishop Whipple will
hold service in the Episcopal church
next Sunday at three o'clock P. NJ.
The new era., 1860-05-31

- Read Copway's letter on the first
page. Copway is an educated Indian
Chief whose history is familiar to all the
first settlers of Minnesota. He is now
in Pennsylvania delivering lectures on
the Indians. He certainly writes with
facility: his letters show good knowl-
edge Of our tongue.
The new era., 1860-05-31

~ANDREws BRoTHERs, St.Anthony,
are constantly receiving fresh supplies to
their already large stock of Goods, and
are selling at the very lowest figures
1t is a pleasant firm to do business with.
The new era., 1860-05-31

lB j. s. WHITE, ST. Cloud, has
moved into his new Warehouse, and in
vites all his old friends and customers
10 call on him there
The new era., 1860-05-31

I The best and cheapest Clothing
Store in St. Paul is that Of Jacob New
man, Bernhimer's Block.
The new era., 1860-05-31
Lincoln and Hanlin.

We give below Observation-Disclosures
Of the Republican candidates for Pres
ident and Vice President II will
be seen that LINCOLN is self made
man, and has risen to his present high
position by the force of his own ginius.
unaided by adventurous circumstances.
We copy from the N. Y Tribune
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-26
A League against the Union.

Forty one Democratic members OF Con.
grsss have signed pledge, in which they
bind themselves to resist every attempt al
tho adoption Of the plurality rule in the
choice Of Speaker. The pledge was DR.. wn
up BY Mcqueen, Of South Carolina.
Here 10 band OF diSurionsis, the spok D.
men Of the Democratic, party who have
banded themselves together to resist an or
ganization on the only plan that now ia
possible. The ayowed object of number
Of the leaders in. this lcaguo is the disolu-
tiop OF the Union. And /! such thing
wevs possible such move would.certainly
do much to precePita,e. The Democ attic
psrty 10 clearly responsible Tor This overt act
against the Constitution and tho Union, and
the country must hold them to their position.
The Democrats OF Congress would dissolve
the Union rather Than give up Their power,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-26
THE ORGANIZATION,
Democratic Sentiment.

al presume that Mr.. Sherman win be
elected, for, doubtless, traitors enough can
be found in the ranks of tho Anti-Lecomp-
ton Democrats. But if such should be thu
case, Iwould counsel the Southern members
of Congress TO retire from these halls, and
let the Union be dissolved. ."-[ lverson, o
Democratic Senator from Georgia.
"Is the Republican party could be defeat
ed, the Union would be preserved. But II
such party were TO succeed, the sooner the
Uhion is dissolved the better VI Moore, a
Democratic Representative from Alabama.
"The Representatives from the South will
never consent that the creature and chomp-
ion OF the Republican party (Shern,an)
shal take possession the Speakers chair,
-[pryor. q Democratic member from vir.
ginia,
III you i want to know my advice T.
Mississippi, lsay the sooner We get out o.
the Union the bo.ler,"-[ Singleton, Demo,
cratic member from Misslssippi.
"lf Republican President bo elected
the South will secede, and the Democratic
party oil tho North will sustain tho South
-[Ex.Gov. Wells, Of Maino.
"For my part, am ready to proceed to
extreme measures, even to dissolution o
the Union."-[Yulee, a Democratic Sena
tor from Florida.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-26
A Union Meeting.

The Legislatures OF Tennessee and Ken
tueky have concluded to pay visi, to
Cincinnati. The Ohio Legislature has re.
ceived an invitation to meet with thor
neighbors, but prciering way of their own
have made arrangements TO invite their
Tennessee and Kentucky friends to come up
10 Columbus, and 10 carry out their purpose
hsve appropriated $4,000 to dcfray the ex-
ponses Of the enter,ianmen,-snch ss liquor,
cigsrs, whisky, oysters, wine &c. The visi,
il contemplated to come of about the 26lh.
The Railroad Companies on the route carly
the law makers free, something the iao
should not permit them to do.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-26
Nanoleon and the Pope.


The retirement Count Walewski from
the cabinet Of Napoleon, har produced a
g. nsation In Europe. The English papers
according TO the latest dispatches, publish
cd this morning, cons,rue this withdraw in :
to a determ ination OF the Emperor to main
tain the cause Of Italian independence,
against the claims not only Of the exiled
Dukes, but Of the Pope also. Ia other
words, it 10 regarded in England as evidence
that the recent pamphlet on Tho Pope and
the Congress" correctly represents The policy
of Napoleon. Walewski WINS before repor-
ted to have declared his intention of resign
ing his place, should this policy be insisted
on. ..Ir .If rf'H .sftutf rs
Tho pamphlet in question, which treats
the independence o. thu Rogomna (hereto-
fore under tho dominion of the Pope, and
now having an Independent provisional
gcvernmen')as afinality, hns given great
offence 10 ths Papal authorities. This is
nm importsnteasiailment of tho Pope's tenn
poral power, leaving him but little territory
outside OF Rome itself. tu4 la
Tho Ultramontanists in France and indig.
nant at the supposed intentions Of tho EN-
peror, and so arc tho Pnpists generally in
other parts Of Europe. 1t is bold move
for Napoleon to espouse that side OF the
question, yet he is right In doing SO, and il
manfuly perseveres in this purpose. will de.
serve much credit for thess services in fur,h.
erance of Italian progress. The Imperial
pamphlet gives, great satisfaction in Eng,
land, Cincinnati Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-26


0TThe New York Herald's correspon.
dent states that Mr.. Realf has been before
the 3 nte Brown Raid Investigating Com.
mittee rs day. He tostiies that Senator
Wilson wrote a letter TO DR.. Howe in 1857
or 1853, stating that he learned from Mr.
Forbes that Blown was about to mako a
raid in some OF the s uthern States for the
purpose OF liberating slaves, and that he
would use money furnished him by parties
in Massachusetts, for his Kansas work to
aid him n 'is new project, and that in his
(Wiison's sJopinion 1t was madness in Brown
to attempt such thing, and that he (Howe) J
must withdraw all means furnished or inten.
del ta be fur,i h d him for services in Kan.
sa-, II they were TO be applied in the man.
ner indicated by Foibes.
Rea testif,s that Howe sent COPY of
w lspn'r letter TO Brown, infurning the
Latter that the arms aud money which had
been furnished him for the settlers OF Kan.
sas, wcu d be withdrawn. in consequence
oi the revelation made by Forbes through
Wilson. that Brown became enraped and
abandoned them for while, but some. time
subsequently persued some pro.slavsry man
into Missouri, and carried back With hin
several slaves. '.s'f 49,. ---;- >. -. ..,..
Senut,r w lson wns notified 10 day By
Senator Mason that Rea fhnd alluded to him
in his testimony. and notified Wilson he
should be present on Monday and read the
testimony Rcalf concerning hir(Wilson'sJ
correspondence with Howe. and nuke SUCH
explanation as he pleases. b b. Newton,
member of the National Aid Commit
tee, referred to in Arny's testimony, srriv-
ed here to-day, and will be the mex. witness
after Reaf aud Wilson ReuIf will not i'm.
pliiatc any member f the Republican par.
ty in New En- land, although there are per =
sous bel IEinx 10 other organizations whs
may be slightly compromised. ....
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-26
r. T. OUPPTj
r. HrrcHoocK, s Secretaries. 90
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. lS, 1860.
Opposition Convention in New
jersey. -...t.l

The Opposition Voters of New Jersey
are requested to meet, in thcir respective
Townships and Wards, and appoint Dele.
gates to moet at Trenton, on Thurfday the
9th day of March next, to appoint Dele
gates to represent the State of New.Jersey
in the Convention to meet at Chicago ON
the 18th day nf June next, TO nominate
candidates for President and Vice. President
OF the United Suites.
The State is entitled to four Senatorial
Delegates, and Two Delegates from each
Congressional District.
a. X. HAY, J. p. JACKSON,
r. s. FIELD, CnAs p. SMITH,
Il. Y. Ro6ERs. GEO S. GREEN,
JACOB w. MILLER, BARKER GuMmERs
OPP. State Executive Committee.
Dated Trent on, Jan. lo, 1860.
On Monday evening the Opposition State
Executive Committee met at Trenton, and
lrnmeG the abp'ye cnll with entire unan:,nity.
IL f"iihiuliy rcnr, ssn's the wishes and feel
ings OF The Opposit on Of The State, and we
have little question but tha, it will BE-
promptly and heartily responded %. The
lnvitution to the Opposition of the State.
given in the National Republican call,
evinccd liberal spirit, aud the Executive
Committee, composed Of several gentlemen
who supported Mr.. Fillmore in 1856, have
responded in tho same manner. Thus the
victorious Opposition of 1858 and 1855 have
raised their standard 70. the conflict of
1860, and we trust it " i'll be borne onward
toa State and National triumph. We
cannot believe bat thut this standard will
be followed b, the bold, earnest, uud true
men who understand the real contests OF
the time and who wei know that the
Demo cracy can be hurled from power only
und,i Republican auspices.
This call COP pclusively puts an end To all
quibbing, and the Convention which viii
assemble ON the 9Th OF March, will settle
the character Of New-Jersey for ,eurs TO
come, twill be gathering OF the people
of New Jersey who unite in the principles
enunehted in the Republican cali, who
desire TO take part in the selection OF cundi-
dates al Chicago, and whn in;end, if effort
and organization can accomplish il, to give
10 them the electoral vo'e OF New-J Jersey
The campaign has already commenced, aud
our friends must see TO it that the work
shall be vigorously carried on.-Newark
Mercury. ,......,,,., ..,i. .,.,.' ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-26
Chairman OF Commit
InroRrAsr TO GLASS MAsrrAcrunER

We understand that jpure voin Of slick
clay has been discovered on the lands OF
N, U. Walker, Esq, near Wellsville. Ohio,
which is said to be superior to the clay now
imported from Germany, by glass dealers
for the manufacture Of pots A scientific
examination shows that it possesses al! the
qualities Of the German cay, and others OF
a superior character. A shipment ia now
in the hands OF several of our glass manu-
facturers. undergoing practica tests. II il,
proves equal to what is claimed for il, i,
will be an important discovery for our man
ufaciurcrs, and source OF large profit to
worthy genilenan.- Plls Post.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-26
Senator Crittenllen.

John J. Crittcnden, of Kentucky, the old.
es, member of the Senatorial body, is now
in the seventy-tou.th year Of his age. He
entered the Senate as early Us I6l7-lorty-
two years ago--ulthough he then served bu,
two years. It's singular fact that Mr.
Critteuden has never been member Of the
House Of Representatives. Besides his cif.
fereLt terms In the Senate. Mr.. Crittender
served the public as Governor Of Kentucky
and Attorney General under President
Harrison, and also under Mr.. Fillmore
Pits. Post.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-26

0J~A friend says that the threuts Of tho
Souh to withdraw from the Union. reminds
him OF the Iri,hman who was engaged In
digging well. Very suddenly he struck I
We II Of witer,. bich from it's rapid flow
lhre. tened to submerge him. He called for
assistance, and his friend at the top after
hauling him up about half way, concluded
to let him hang, saying that he would take
him no further. '.l,n
= BE jabsraa said he, 'if W dona ysE me-
up, III cut the rope 7,s'N 'fFg .f.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-26

0T-A daughter OF Charles b. Flood. .sdi..
tor OF the Cleveland Ohio) Ns,ionsl iI)smu:.
crat, has been appointed 10 an $500 clerk.
ship in the Post Office, TO succeed. Doug
las man. removed. Mr. Gfsy, editor of, the
Plandcsler himse Il only lsrsly removed
from the head Of the Post Office for Doug
las Proclivites. says, with infinite sarcasm,
that the appointment was eminently ne.
cessary.' Thereby intimating that theve's not
another Administration mar, but the POST
muster in the city. ~ D.t E"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-26

GJCrawfo d's bronze statue of George
Mason was last week erected in Richmond,
The Richmond Wing says OF Mr, Mason
HE was not lawyer, but his opinions on
government had oil the force and dignity OF
legislative decrees." Here is one Of the
approved opinions. :ut,ered by that states
nun in the Convention to form the frs,
Constitution of Virginia,
Slavery discoursges arts and 'manufac-
lures. The poor despise lsbar when per
formed by slaves. They prevent the immi-
grafton OF whites, who really enrich and
strengthen country. They produce the
most pernicious effects on manners, Every
master of slaves 10 born petty tyrant
They bring the judgment Of Heaven on a
country, He held it essential that the Gen
eral Government should have pov er to pre-
vent tho increase Of Slavery"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-26
WAsnrNGTuN. Jan. n

: Gen. Bowman was elected printer to the
Senate to-day, but not undl hs was rak ed
fore and aft by Senator Brown, who denoun.
ced hun as a deliberate violator Of law and
either grossly stupid or grossly corrupt.
The Senator also made aluson to the
forced contributions for the Pennsy lvanian
and Argus, amrunting to 50 900. Should
Congress organize, understand u commit
tee of investigation will be appointed, as
ex-edior Rice expresses willingness to
make some interesting disclosures.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-26

a ToUcAiEG lNCIDENr.-A correspondent
writing from Philadelphia to the Louisville
Democrat relates the following:
Whilst an a.!ed and poory clad female
was asking aims al tho Garner of Fourth
and Ch'slnut streets. n smart TOOK ing guuny
sailor I,assed within few feet ul her gazing
in,pniy for seconds in her haggard face.-
she approached him and extended her hand
in silence. Instantly his hand found il. way
into his capacu'is pocket. and " hen lie drew
it out it was filled with gold and silyer,.
which he forced her 10 accept, saying:
"rhcre, ga"d mother. take this, you may
as we'll have ii as the landsharks. the last
cruise | had cut Of New YORK found me with
S,400 in hand but as the neigh5ors told me
my Old mother was dead, got on spree
with the monay, and spent i, all inside u a.
week aud then shipped again."
"Oh! good-gool sir! you nre too good TO
an old lady Ike me. For your sake, l will
take it, Oh! you remind me o: my son
George, who shipped and was drowned -
Oh! George--George White! where are you
How!'
George White!' hurricdy exclaimed the
now excited sailor. why ,That'Shy name
-yru--you are my morher!,@ With this he
sciz j her in his ar,ps und caressed her
ahrcI nnaiely, whilst the big tears of joy
ran down hi. bronzed cheeks. The pour
woman was entirely overc me by The res
covrry Of her long lost child, and wept and
grnan d alternately. A carriuge shortly
conveyed the mother and son away, leaving
many n mpistrnrd eye among tho crowd
who Witnessed the scene. 's' f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-26
From Columbus.
tspscia Disp Itch to the Cincinnati Gizo,;c.) J

(Spocial Disp Itch To the Cincinnati Gizot;o)
COLUMBUS. January ~, go.
Thore was a caucus Of tho State Central
Committee and other Republicans this eve-
ming, with George III. Parsons in the chair
who stated the object of ihe meeting.
Mr.. Bascom, as an individual, spoke in
favor Of calling convention during the SEES.
sion of the Legislature, to select delegates
at large for Chicago, and suggested the
calling of Convention at n later day to
make Stnte nominations, sni in order to
bring the matter before the meeting. ne
embodied hia views in two ros lu' ions.
Mr.. Collins of the Senate, suggested the
23d Of FEBRUARY as tho time of a Delegate
Convention.
Senator 5praguo and others were in fu
vor OF the ls:- Of March. ...
Mr.. Brown thought three conventions
prior to tho great conflict, too many, and
proposed that nominations be made for State
officers and delegates a, one convention in
April or May.
MIR. Harrison proposed, at the suggestion
of some gentlsmon. to divide the State into
four districts, for tho purpose Of choosing
delegates, in ordorthut all parts Of the State
may fnirly DO represented. - 1.v.u.a
Alter further discussion, resolutions were
adopted fixing the convention fo, the selec-
iion Of delegates a, large, ts Chicago, for
the list Of March, and leaving the conven.
lion for nominating Stute officers to be hold
some time during the summer.
Mr.. Cox offered resolution recommend
ing the Central Committee to use its ef-
forts to have the Chicago Convention held
at an nearlier day. Lost. a.r. .n ..tt .a.
The caucus then adjourned.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-26

.
Hoiioway's Ointment and P,L's be-
low ths eruptions boils, wens, sores, and
of the body, lies ths. acid and corrosivs poi
son which sustains and segrayates them,
This virus, which usually lurkl in the large
vessels springing from the great internal or
gans, can only be followed to its hidden re-
ce,ses by preparation like Holloway's
Ointment, whose penetrating properties
are irresistible. But this is merely, so TO
speak, the mechanical or motive character
istic Of this famous slave. Having reached
the poison, ills chemical action Immediately
destroys or neutraizes it. Thus it's cures
are radical and perfect The Pills from
their purifying effect upon the blood, are a
mutera help in such cases.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-26

The Office Of Master Commissioner.
Isaac Welsh has introduced bill to nuke
the Office Of Muster Comm issi ionor elective.
This 10 good move. Tho office may DC
well be In the hands Of the people ns any
other office. II is worth about as much ns
that Of Prosecuting Attorney. Every one
who fsvors the peoples rule will sanction
the move of Mr.. Welsh.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-26

CT Senator Douglas made great speech
in the Senate the other day, on u bill to
runnish invasion, in which II 10 said, he bid
largely for Southern favor. Ia this he is
too late beginning, as the South IL pledged
against him llo has no chaGcc for the
vote OF a single Southern State, md 1t is
now stated that he will not get more than
go votes from the North, which will fall TOR
short OF a choice.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-26
FROM KANSAS.

LeAvENwoRTH, Jan. ls, 1860.
The Territorial Legislature adjourned sine
die to-day, the general understanding being
that the Governor will Immediately convene
1t by special proclamation. The difficulty
arising rom the adjournment to Lawrence
ia therefore considered settled.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-26
Synopsis ofCongressional Proceeding
From the New York Tribunal
SENATE, Jan. 20 Not In session


SENATE, Jan. 20 MOT In session.
HoUsE. Jan. 2O.-dr. Noel. Dem. No
having the floor, proceeded to deliver a
speech in ahich he took the ground that,
under certain contingencies, 1t was the true
policy OF the South to seeede from the
Union. Mr. Pryor, Dom, of Va, in a
question privilege, ;paid his respects 10
the editor OF the N. Y. HEARD, n a scathfne
re'pOns' to IN EDITORIAL article In thst.ls
p pers nal to him. Mr. ..Howard, Dem.
OF Ohio, also noticed Washington corre-
slonlen's letter. when Mr.. Babbitt, Rep..
o. Ohio, reminded the House OF the ouea.
ton before it, claiming ,hut the resolution
tor the plurality rule was 10 order. Nr.
sherman, Rep, Of Ohio, inquired OF Mr..
Clark, Dem, of Mo-, If he would Withdraw
hts resolution so that lie might address the
II use. Dir. CLARK responded that he would
not, and Mr.. Sherman declared that he
would never explain his position as to The
Helper BOOK 80 long as that resolution wss
before the House. An interesting and ex.
citing coll"quy ensued, when the House ad-
JOufncd without vote for Speaker.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-26

GyHon. John Nalson, Of Baltimore, died
tA lhe 18th inst. !Ic.wrs lawyer of very
sminent ability. He was Mini tor to Naples
under President Jackson, and Attorney G,n
erai under Tyler.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-26

Or The Editorial Convention ut Tiflin
lsst week Is spoken ol as u very successful
affair, highly literary of course. and no
doubt but they had warm time OF it, for
we'll venture, every brdy wrs toasted. The
Convention adjourned TO meet in Sardusky
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-26

0TThc senate liarper's Ferry Invcsli
CATION Committee. which has been in scs
sion for somc time Is doing the country but
little good, ns yet. Whnt may trnnsplrf
hereafter Is yet to be seen. Joshua r. Gid
dings has been summoned as witness.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-26
DEATH OF CHARLES "A. MANN.
UTcA, Thursday, Jan. 10, Isl

n UTIrA, Thursday, Jan. Iy, 1850.
Tho HIN. Charles A. Mann, Pres,dent Of
TIE Oneida Bank, died suddenly in this city
to-day, of apoplexy. lie was In Is4S a
member of the Assembly, in 1850 State
Senator, and mad been President of the
New York. Albany. and Rudalo Telegraph
Company. His sge was 81 years.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-26

rResolutions have passed the Ohio
Legislature sustained by tho unanimous vote
Of the Republicans, endorsing our Congress-
men In their constant support Of Mr.. Sher-
man. ".
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-26
HON. CLARK d. COCHRANE.

UTICA, JaDudTy 70.
DR.. Gray, Superintendent Of the State
Asy lum, declares that Hon. Clark B Coch-
rane is not in the least insane. Overtasked
by professional and Congressional duties he
became SO prostrated and taxed in mind that
il was feared insanity would super.ens.-
He was brought to the Asylum as precau.
tionary measure,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-26

0IGov. Stewart, Of NO., has vetoed the
free negro, bill which had passed both
branches of the Legislature by heavy ma.
joritics. It is strange that he should have
stumbled into the right for once.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-26

GrNo definite cause has yrt been proved
for the falling OF ,he Pemberton Cotton
Mills. The evidence would indicate, how
ever, that portion Of the foundation was
laid upon quick sona.