davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-27
=. INDIANA ELECTIONS.
INnrANKpntas, OFT. 10

---. ..5..r:' > INDIAN 3p LIS, Sytls lu,' >
/ Tile Democrats at indianapolis cofiecde
the electiolIof tic Republican State ticket
TO b0 from 5, 900 to ~, zee. =.
Tie rgaiaiius ot Coz Willard pcte&tak-
en- 10 New Albany this -Inortffiet;. on sPe:
eiai traih, for ihtei'neat, accompanied By
all tile military companies Of the city, Odd
Fellows, Makulis, aud u large coileoUsc
of citiZeHs. : :s. r.: a.. !. +. RI.
Guns Will. be fred every half hour,
throughout the day. Ri: =, RI. L. +.
:. Returns from lbout twenty counties
show: large Republican gains The Re
publican State, ticket is undoubtedly eject
/ cd by 900 TO 10000 majority. -
Eight Republican Copgressmen. are
elected, and the Legislature is probably
Republican. " .~.... -
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-27
GRAND TRUNK RAILRoAp.
:. Z. ~. .TnnaNrn . @. w Oct. II !.

Thereports which have been extensive.
i circulated lately by enemies Of the
Grand TruGk Il II. III regard TO its en-.
bargasscl coalition, financially are to
day fully confirmed by the Toronto
Lauder. the Government organ, which
says that il cannot bc longer concealed
that tremendous financial catastrophe
is impending over the road , i. e x.
Barring a. Co, have taken steps to re.
cover advances amounting 10 millions Of
dollars. f.. -.
The Lsadtr speaks Of the probable
stoppage of the road and cnlurgcs on the
disastrous consequences Of such step.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-27
REPUBLICAN JUBILEE.
J: SRA yGFlHI,n, sII DEF I

=. ~: SPRiSGFiEi,D, HI Oct. 12.
4 jubilee was hrld attic Wigwam last
evening Ia honor Of the Republican lie.
tories III Pennsylvania, Ohio and Iiidiatrl;
Speeches were made by Logan, Dence
Peck aud Senator TrnInball, r. g. .. .s....
Mr.; Trphihuf also addressed q larg,
crowd Of citizens aud Wble A wakes, fron
the steps of Mr.. Lileoln's residence. III
He excused Mr.. Lzsnying be moaEt
address the nation from tile eastern potti
leo Of the Capitol on The 4th Of March
Great enthusiasm prevailed, fire work.
were sent up in Profusion, salntes tired
aud numerous stores and private Tesitlen
ccs illuminated, f.. : ::..zs.ss- =.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-27
NEWS FROM SHANGHAI.

. ~. 49, T.. =. SHANGHAI, Aug. 2.
An American named West. undertook
20 FecaptnFe SilghoO. but failed and was
Ing Allies left for the Peiho on the 25th
treating. " - = Z,
Tue French division was iAndingat Peh-
ssaa Aseyere engagement had occurred
Huh Plrates, coo were slain and two Eu
fopeau ladies captured. N.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-27
! UNION MEETING.
q. TnnY. " ..fletiI

..;...1 ...,$. TRoY, N. r., Oct; H.
a large Union. demonstration Is now
inprogress a. procession composed ;of
5000 opponents to Lincoln, including
over I,500 from Albany, is now march.
ing through the streets Many public
aud private windows are illdul;
mated. The demonstration is conceded
70 be tic finest Of the campaign TINS Gar.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-27
!: FRoM .MEXIcoIj.


+. r. G<= NEw 0RLF3Ss, Oct. i IL. :.
+ A private letter from Mexico says the
:Jnarez Government has disapproyed: Of
the seizure or the Conducta BY DsGalla-
do and they are disposed to advance
$I5o, 900 towards the payment Of tho
debt. III: 81 e.. <.s II Il: Il. +. ~ pr. .:
|: The steamers Empire City, and Biea,
vile have arrived with later: Haysn,
aates ~ :... I ... ..:: ! ): HI. y
/. The STEAMER City Of Norfolk wastakeu
into HaTana, on the 4th, ::=.. F. Ill. !:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-27
. FROM GEORGIA. /
hu...e,ilrI-s,i.r,t (in Oel-

|. Z. Ir.5, i 4, M AuGrsTA, Tn Get. Ill III
/ Tho receipt Of the election news FROM
Pennsylvania aud Indiana, has ereated d
profound sensation among the parties.
The Garolinais are mounting their hats
with eockades. ..1',. .;siyss 1,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-27
ELECTION NOTICE.

IIIlIE eleeiots 81 Gfea, Sail Lake and Tooeys
i e1nlties win on Monday, me 9Th day or
N6ytHibtt afxis elects ynsllhsr % The Lseisla-
NV Coaacii Of the Territory, 10 ill the yaeancy
org asiertfd hg The resignation OF Iian 0saon
Pratt sen III 3 B: 4: A. 4GyIJWMIEts
Executive 0fFice Utah Tersitory,J 81 81. 4.
i, ND Y II. uet.g20th, 1860. .s.at I
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-27
aa9rrtisf nItHis.
Co,IT. Ell Yy0u1l NlONEY.

M :1%iAPpLEBY, Attorney and Counselor
/. w. % Law, ard seiioitot III Chaneery, will
practices mall The Courts Of Utah X. 4: s.s
lie Will attend 70 The collection 81 debts. pros
serniioH. IL claims. SC. =. *. ;ss IS, Z,
/ Powers Of Attorney for the States and Europe,
Indian claims, deeds, ieassa aftielss u serse-
men, md all other lsgal Documents, drawn up
With de- Pgicl.. l9sI I. III h ..;..
Terms liberal. b ], E. ~, III Elk. 81
Declarations Tor h6tntaIizstitn attended fo.
n 0iliae Townsend's Salt Lake House, East
Tempe Street, g. s. l.. Cry. is.33 Il 5. A.n
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-27

permit. Should the Pixies Peak gold
region offer favorable Inducements, the
company win extend their line 20 beaver
next sehson. s..3 "a.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-27
sUGAn MILF.

IoHN TAYLOR h8s lately mt ia opera
- hon a iaIge PawsItal SUGAR MILL at
attached 10 the water wheel 81 sand factory I,
Prrseus wiShtg q cd article and dispatsh
viii apply 10 Joseph Gqrbi,tor Jhseph Taylor,
on tss premises. -; JOHN TAYLOR.
+. 32t% ..*:..r - .rg, <#5,s55e5. 4
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-27
HURRY UP. mURItY UP!

Bring yoalr Cam totfe best mn IL he eiig.
d r.. MARGBTTs has his mill 10 full opsr.
III. alton al 4. NJ. Casts Water Power, t1ofifl
Of the Lime Kiln, IN the Goth Ward. Those
Wishing to have theii cane worked up immsdiHIeg
" eau make application on the premises. FIT
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-27
NKw YoRK. Oct. IL.

E,-ifs.s IA NV AORk, Oct- A1f la
/ The Prince. according 70 programme
visited the New York University Chi.
morning and read an address from Chan
.cellor Ferris, and another from Prof
Morse, He visited the Astor library.
Cooper Institute, and the Free Academy,
where the scholars all rose 81, bis on,
trhncc and remained standing during
the visit. After drive to Central Park
he dincd with Mayor Wood, and thence
proceeded 10 High bridge, returning in
season for The bail Io.hfsht. Az /;
Soonafter leaving the hotel this morn
ing a Young fellow named Edward Moni-
conc, who says he was born IN England,
and Is evidently in a disordercd state Of
mind, rushed out Of the crowd on the
sidewalk shaking his fists and exclaiming.
who ore yony Can whip you any day.
.Yor viii never be King Of England u
you live d hundred years. Some specta-
tors also declare that he threatened 10
shoot the Prince. but others deny il, The
Prince and suite paid no attention 10 the.
disturbance, and probably did not hear
TIM insalting language. I ..E :ti
The Prince, BY desire, planted Two
trees III the Central Park, one M English
onk and the other au Anerican elm. Il
q e 3 g / We .
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-27
Xi.RAYED,

~ FfIlsy, Ilr, ~, from lIanisysa PaatuIe,
~ twoIed OK rather heavy, makes RE-
.pscilrsfy and s The islt hip 8 being tathsr
1the sInfilesi, Q hdviHg also white hair on tho
root II tail, turning die letter II; white on face
on right fore foot; ]. X. were also cnt with
sciss6rs on LETT Hip Whpeyer will return the
ab1ys cattTei or give Information ot their where
abellfs viii be suitably rewarded BY n. 81!
AR n. FASGOE, l7th Ward.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-27
BosroN,, Oct. u

90 $500 i .a;HE BOSTON Nttt- \ y. 81
/. The steamship Etna, from Liverpool
on the 2gth; viz IIalifax, has arrived.
We have a little conditional news. "a.
Lord Hussell's note 10 james, Hudson,
British Minister 20 Turin, expresses Tile
fear that the attack against The Roman
States and Kingtlorno Of Naples may lead
10 an attack upon the possessions 81 Aus
trim hi Yenetia. nc the King of Pied
mont was not at liberty to accept the
.preIiminaFies of Villa France and the
treaty Of Zurich, now that lie has pledged
his Royal word, I've il aOt ut liberty 70 AT
tack nation with which he promised to
live III peace and friendship. Should
such an event occur, Italy would again
be.exposed 10 III. ibe chances of uucsr-
taiaty II. iii. Oh: .,,}. a
Garibaldi bud consented to. a hcpnta.
ton Of Xenetiabs publishing y Journal at
Naples, to excite the people Of Nenetia
.to,a general rising He told them the
present war WIS the only national one
which could give them a conntry Our
BATTLES are 10 many marehes in our pro.
gresst TO the Alps, onathe snfnlnitofwhich
alone we will stop lie authorized them
to act as an association for The purpose d
raising i subsidy for oil kinds 0f itisurrec'
tionary wal. making. H Ii d.
The Kings soldiers at Gaeta had dc.
noIisbea lie residence Of the FrGuch Con.
sui, during his absence, nAtirr the pretcnst
| that there was continuance between hin
aud aarihaldi It'll /. ::.... /, II:
/ al formal order has beet given TO tn
tPiedmontese commander 10. 1ltoid a con
dIct with the Freaeh, aud even The dis
cnssion Of any point whatever with tn
French commanders :. j. l.. T. . !, r..
J, II ii said Fariiii. Is to.Tetitc as y coin
IiFoaisc between Garibaldi aud The ca
typur Administration : z5.-. ::s i .z.,.:...
/ The commander Of the Fort Of Bay ,uce
j Naples, still resista and threatens o-bla
fElp The Fort, -: :, /. I: 4: .z:
! Trnls, September as .-.,E'ariuf aecor
i panies the King 70 Florence and 81
,flogaa :: -: :. .:. ,.s.. = II i.
I. a Sieflian :depntatioa Is expected e
EtIay to pay hotisge 10 the King, I'll
remainder of the military contingent z
| Ia, 600 men Is called nndCr arms 4. :: !.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-27

: SAyGySaH, Oct, Election returns
from 10 counties in Florida, give Milton
q majority OF 1875. 81. &: q. III. ..5
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-27

CESsus RETrRSs Louisville, Oct. o.
Official CENSUS returns give Louisville TO-,
II, including 5 .lQl coioFed. .:... IL
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-27

FRoa BtirlNoRE - Baltimore, Oct a.
Tie Prince Of Wales took drive through
The city this morning with the Mayor
He leaves atsnoon1 for Philadelphia. :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-05
AuBUaN, Ftidoy, Dec. 80, $50.
; Crying Babies!! Crying Babies!!!

PRESENT ron THE LITTLE ONES.
In consequence Of ,he superiority OF DR..
Eaton's lnfanlile Cordial over every other
preparation Of the kind, the druggists in
this town have almest all ordered and re.
ccised supply of il; so cheer up mothers
No more crying babies! Do not be put off
with sny other preparation bv any druggis,
who may not have received Dr. Eutons 10
fanlils Cordial, or who may on account Of
getting some worthless article ut cheaper
rate be more interested in selling It. Get
the best It is for sa'e in town-seareh III
you find ii.
DR.. Bronson's Blood Food, for diseases
of the organs and all pulmonary complaints,
10 also for sale in town; and if any suffering
from the above coInplsints neglect 10. Try
this preparation, they are guilty of suicide
There are five different Nos. of the Blood
Food all on the same principle. bu, gradua-
ted to the different deiences OF the bloob
arising from tho different organs affected.
No is tor Colds, Bronchitis, Consumption,
and other chronic complaints arising from
ever use, general debility, or nervous pros.
tralion, No. 2. for Liver Complaints.
No. 3, for dyspepsia, No. 4, Women's Re.
storative. No. 8, Mans Regenerator,
Ask for the NJ. you lwan,. 0SrSee adyii-
tisment. F.r sale by l II. Paterson
st Clairsviile.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-05
The 'iyrants Rule.

In Madison county, Kentucky, twelve
families have been driven from their homes
with scarcely timc to secure the necessary
clothing required for comfort. No crime
wss proved sgainst them, no legal proceed
'ngs entered int,. no charge. save that OF
entertaining the belief that slavery was
wrong. They had lived there for years
some were natives Of the State, all the IL
lives they hsd been peacsable. industrious
honest citizens. Yet with al! this, these
Law abiding people, were driven from ,heil
homss, from their State, from their properly
oil in open violstlon Of law, under the por
NIT ofs Democratic Administration. The
Goseraor vas applied to for redress. bu, re.
piled that b. could DO nothing for thom. =
Yet had 10 slave been In danger, the same
power would have been exe,ted to tho ut.
most, but In this case Il was only some
white men who dared TO nink. Thinking
10 fatal 70 the Democratic party. In the
above We hsvs on exempiIdcaiion OF wha,
Democracy 10 when free TO act. The Po
pish Church 10 not NOR tyranical.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-05

Al a called communication Of Flushing
Lodge. No. 29S, +. g. A. NJ, held at theiI
Lodge Room, in Flushing, December 7th
A. L., $3.50, the following preamble ard
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, through dispensaiion ol
Divine Provide nee, our well beloved brother
Henry Harlsp, who was lately member OF
Jay Lodge, No. 81, jay county, Indiana
has been called fiom the sccnes Of thi.
world, therefore, .
Resolved, That in the death Of brother
Henry Harlan, who but short time before
his decease came amongst W, yet, in ,ht
brief time we were permitted to enjoy his
society we found irushnd upright Mason
and kind and worthy brother.
Resolved, That in token OF our sympathy
and respect, that the jewels of the Lodge
be clothed in mourning for the space OF &c
days, and that copy Of these resolution;
be presented to the Iamily Of the deceased
and that they also be sen: to the Editors oI
the 81. Clsifsy'le papers for publication.
NATHAN HOLLOWAY, Secretsry.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-05
Almost a Duel

Nessrs. Branch and Grow. members o
Congress have been put under bonds to keeI
the peace. The0rrcst grew out of the re-
port thstthey were dbout to lea,e the Dis.
trics TO 6yht, which however was a mistuke
Branch he'd challenge Grow aud Grow re.
piled that be did not recognize rte Code
but did claim the right Of self defense, upon
which Branch signlicd his intention Of at
tncking him the first lime they meh The
oigin Of tho difficulty was abusive lansu'
sge Of Branch against Grow, which the
latter declared neither gentIem .nly nor par.
liamsntary. Branch is not only the offend.
sr but the challenger lie is only playing
Southerh bully ss all the Democratic speak.
ere there ore doing, und Northern Democrats Il
cay amen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-05
Synopsisof Congressional Proceeding
From the New York Tribunel

lrToil INC view 1Ofk lflDune.I
SENATE, Dec. 30.-Mr. Rice of Min. in
troduced several bills relative to public
convenicnces in that State, and also gave
notice of bill providing for temporary
government within the territory Of Dacotah.
The Senate then adjourned I'LL Tuesday
next.
HOUSE, Dec. 80 Mr.. Perry of Maine,
moved a resolution That. until an organiza.
tion was effected. members be restricted to
twenty minutes speaking, aud not mole
than once, until all members desiring TO
speak shall have been heard. Also, tha,
all motions To lay on the table be decided
without debate. But object ons were made
to Offering the resolution, and Mr.. Boyce of
y. &. took the floor, and made an attack on
the Republican party, charging it with OBJ
structing the execution Of the Fugitive
Slave law. Mr.. Stanton OF Ohio replied.
when there was heightened coloquy re.
specting the Tariff bill Of '57, partisan pol
itics, &C., when Mr.. Stanton, in view of
the inability to effect an organization by
tue nipjorlty rule, suggested the adoption OF
the plurality, This was objected to by mem
bers OF the Administration party, and Mr..
Montgomery OF Penn. moved that Corwin
be declared Speaker for - hours, in order
,ha, Deficiency bill might be passed for
the relief U: mail contractors and other Gov
ernment creditors, Amid confusion, an I'D.
journment was had, by one mqjority.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-05
The Senate Committees.

We referred to the Sectional character o.
the Senate Committees last week. We
now publish them, and hope every one will
carefully note the location Of oil the i'm.
portant ones. If this does not prove on
clusivelv that the Democratic party is N,
sectional party, then proof 10 worth moth
ing.
But two out OF seven on each Committed
10 Republican, then all the impor,snt Com
mittees have Tor chairman, not only Demo
Gratis, but Southern Democrats. In tina,
purity there is no West, no East, no NORTH
but all South, SOUTH, SOUTH.
The following ar the committees:
On Foreign Relations-Messrs. Mnson
Douglas, Slidell. Polk, Crttendon, Seward
andi Sumner.
On Finarce-Messrs. Hunter, Pearce
Gwin, Bright, lismmond, Fessenden, and
Cameron.
On Coramerce-Messrs. Clay, Bigler
Toombs Clingman, Sandsbury, Hamlin and
Chandler
On Miiiiarg A6airs-Messrs Davis, ,Fiiz.
pasrick. Johnson of Arkansas, Chestnut
Lane, Wilson, and King
Or Naval Afairs--Messrs. Mallory
Thomson, Slidcll. Hammond, Nicholson
i Apnd Anthony.
~ Judiciary Messrs. Baysrd, Pulh
BENJAMIN, Green, Powell T.umbull, and
Foster.
On Post ODlces-Messrs. Yulee, Gwin,
Rice, Bright. Wigfall, Hale, and Dixon.
On Public Lands-Messrs. Johnson OF
Arkansas, Johnson ofnl'ennessee, Lane,
Pugh, Bragg, Harlan, and Cingham.
On Private Land Ciaims--Mcssrs, BENZ
amin. Polk, Wiglall Grimes, and Ten Eyck
On Indian Affairs -Messrs. Sebastian,
Fitch, Rice, Ham, Hemphill, Doolitilc, and
Clark.
On Pensions--Messrs. Thomson, Clay
salisbury, Powell, Durkee, Huriun, and
Grimes.
On Revolutionary Claims -Messrs. Toombs
Crirtendep, Nicholson, Durkee, and Ten
Eyck.
On Cla,ms--Messrs. Iversou, Mallory
Bragg. Simmons, and Foote.
On Disirictof ColunJia-Messrs. Brown
Mason, Johnson of Tennessee, Yulee, Ken.
ncdy, IIamlin, and Wilson.
On Paienis- Messrs. Bigler, Thomson
tiomphill, Simmons. and Trumbull.
On Public Buiidiugs-Mcssrs. Bright
Davis, Kennedy, Clark, and Doolittls.
On Terriiories--M Messrs. Green, Douglas
Sebastian, Fitzpatrick, Haun, Collamer,and
Wade.
TO Audit Contingent Expenses Of the Sen.
ais-- -hIessrs. Johnson Of Ten, Powell, and
Dixon.
On Prmting--Messrs. Fitch, Davis, and
Anthony.
On Engrossea Bills Messrs, Lane, ,Digler,
and Harlan.
On Earuliea Bais--Messrs. Hsun, Lauls.
bury, and Bingham.
On The LiJrary--Messrs. Pearce. Buyard,
and Collamer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-05
The National Republican Call.

Tho aims OF the Republican party, at the
present junc,ure Of sifiirs, are admirably
and fully set forth In tho call for Tho Nation.
al Convention, 10 be held on the 18th OF
June next; at Chicago No better platform
is needed. to Sc, before the people the great
objects aimed ut by Republicans. No par.
pose has ever been entertained by that par.
ty, in regard to slavery, which. is not dis.
timely ayowed therein. Instead of appeal.
Ing to the uiteraaces Of individual statesman,
or culllng detached passages from pamph-
lets, which Mr.. Clark, OF Missouri. and lbs
Southern associates in Congress have been
chiefly instrumental in circulating, honest
aud fair.minncd men will look to this offcial
proclamation, and to the Na,ionn. Platform
Of which II Is an abstract. with the applica-
tons to existing clrcumstsnces. On this
platform .e, our opponents meet us honor
ably, where alone they are entitled to re-
specliul attention
This call Is signed by able representatives
from four important Saveholding States, and
we trust thata larger rumber Of those
States will be represented In a convention
assembled for the great purpose OF virtually
deciding who shall be our next President
aud Vice President, TO be elected on q
platform SO truely national and conserva.
i've. Only seciionolism, Of the most palpa.
bic sort, nwilt pre,ent--Cinci matt Daily
Gszstte 26th.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-05

Gszstte, aud we do not presume can dis
turL lhe.o;d man in his grave.
"Y@v4ncel Dad yYi say Usngeancel For
what did he take 'vsageance. In yuur snsw.
er. " honest, you have ours toyoor question
with reference 10 his misfo'tunes in X ansas,
The y Iitor quotes largely from the Bible
aga n,t murder, for what OH, ct oe are moi
able TO perceive,
Tie then proceeds IN his usual style oil
logic 10 yrove TIM we ihinksBrown wns IN.
ju.ty hung. We are sorry he has troubled
himself to such u9 extent, 70; We know
ioglc nuders Lim--nt least he murdei
logic~-anJ We would have tried to express
curself /" his understanding.
As we expected the Editor will not % Us
the justice TO retract his charge that we
ialsifed relative to Browns lips being sealed
He interprcts General Telliaterro's letter
to meau that Brown was no, allowed tt
make an abolition haraugue on the garoS 8
Now we ask how did you know this we,
what he meant! Captain you would be zoo,
TO interperet Gov. Wise's letters. But III,
concluding evidence is all powerful. Heu
him: "Thc very doy before bis death b,
held a conversation with his wife for fou
hours.in which he had an opportunity to,gi,,
ulterance to his dying convictions" WIN
miserable, miserable, crawfshing! Ol
shame Coptsn!
The Captains last article is very tam,
compared with his former on this subject
and although lpretty flush. yet is not ST
strongly tinged with the fluid extract o
wood ashes. We have hopes that he may
yet recover.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-05

rSeaator Seward has returned from
Europe - was received with the warmes
welcome BY his friends at Auburn. Mr.
Seward was honored in manner never sur.
passed towards any American. Crowned
hesds took delight TO do him honor, the
Propie, the sovereigos, oil took pleasure Il,
showing respect u true greatness 10 the
0person OF the man who standing upon the
p'sin of universal rights aud equality ye,
walks q King.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-05
srEALlNa OK = Large soALr.-We are

STEALING ON A. LARGE ScALE.--We ars
Informed that q few days siuce several per
sons, all residents on this side of the river
were converting about hog stealing, anC
they counted up, us within their own know
ledge, lao hogs, at low estimate valued al
over sl,250, which had been stolen since
harvest, from neighborhoods on this side o.
the river. At the same time they counted
up over S4o0 worth Of wheat which had also
been stolen. These facts are startling. and
show that there Ia a gang of thieves in the
county. We hope our officers will exercisG
due diligence in ierreling out tho scoundrels
and bringing them 10 Justice Circlevllle
Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-05
Poor sOld Brown"

The Gssssts 10 after the POOR old man
agsin. He will not let him rest even in his
grave. but ldenounces him as zone Of the
most detestsble williams that has ever dis.
gssesd the name Of man. or Of which the
history Of Courts or criminal jurisprudence
fussishss spy sccoan,, either 10 this coun
Try or Earpps ior the las, hundred years. II
wss love Of vengeance and cruelty that took
Btowp to virginis. and there with the bloody
hard Of rensosee he sought to accomplish
bis ushsllo~ed purposes"
We hsvs n.ver seen an upologist ol
Bw~n,A will ao,now bes,n. Such ex,rava.
ssncs in cbssgss-Is only to be found in the