davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-12
4 RCADE HOTEL, Ebensburg. Pa.

A RCADE HOTEL, Ebensburg, Pa
"A The subscriber, having leased re-fitted
and newly furnished the ''Ebensburg House, A."
is prepared to accommodate his friends and
the public generally. The House has always
been favorite for visitors during the Summer
season, and will spare no pains in making it
an agreeable home for all sojourners. Ny IA
BILE will always be luxuriously supplied from
the markets of the country and the cities Nv
BAR will be filed with liquors of choice
brands Ny STABLE is attended by careful
hostlerS, and my charges will be such as to
suit all. Expecting to receive share of pat
ronage, and fully intending to deserve it,
hereby throw open my house to the public.
HENRY FOSTER.
August 25 IS59:tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

DEATH OF r. B. M'CABE-News has
;r.t reached us of the death of Richard
gpter MCabe, Esq, of Blairsville. He
sied on Tuesday morning, after an illness
IL about four weeks, aged about 65 years.
Mr. MCabc was a man we'll known and
Utmost universally beloved in the West
.rp part of Pennsylvania. Our first
knowledge of him places him at Hunting
hon Furnace, Huntingdon county, where
h occupied the humble position of clerk,
fr J. Gloninger & Co, owners of that
Furnace. This was in 1915.
4 He afterwards studied law, and after
admission, removed to BlairSville Here
b. continued to reside until his death,
Nth the exception of few years, during
shich he held the Office of Prothonotary,
Ind practised law in Indiana Borough.
i Mr.. NCabe, though well-read lawyer,
Eas not very successful as a practitioner
Ills mind preferred the walks of itera-
lure, and though entirely unpretending in
bis style, was one of the smoothest and
host entertaining writer's in the country.
His papers on the life and times of Cap
/ tan Samuel Brady, signed "Kiskemine-
tas,' and his ''Sketches of Journey to
the Far West" fullyvindicate this opinion.
He had been engaged upon a life of
Rev Dr. Gallitzin, but we know not what
progress he had made He was the author
b an article on the same subject, publish
b in the Nountoi2eer, BlaarsviUe Record,
! md other papers, which created a sensa-
fon at the time.
His life was one of peace and good will
b all mankind. His breast was ever open
= the tale of misery, and his hand to the
unfortunate and though in a position
to amass wealth, he died poor.
! May he rest in peace" COM.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-12
Is 800.

at is the duty of every citizen of this Great
Republic to foster and encourage native ge-
MUS and American enterprise w EBsrkR
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-12

i HIGHLAND Division S. o I've
gere in error last week in stating that the
Procession of this order, on New Years
r., numbered seventy Sons and Daugh-
Prs. We should have said secc1y Sons
lnd ftty Daughters, there being one hun
Pred and twenty in the procession. While
J pom this subject we may also state, that
r have been informed by gentleman
eonnected with the institution, that it
lumbers at this time eighty-eight Sons in
good standing; fifty of whom have been
ldded since July last. This fact affords
'he best evidence of the prosperity of the
Order, as well as of the untiring efforts of
+ members to reclaim the inebriate from
Ehe intoxicating bowl.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-12

/ CAMBRIA COUNTY INSURANCE Com
PANY.-At the annual election of the
Protection Mutual Insurance Company of
cambria county, held on Monday last, the
fllowing named gentlemen were elected
Directors-Johnston Moore, Edward Rob
erts, John Lloyd David II. Roberts, John
Thompson, Jr., Henry Glass, r. L. Johnston.
1 kaac Crawford, Edward Shoemaker, William
3 Hughes, Henry HOppell, John N. Bowman.
The Board thus elected effected an or
ganization the same evening, and appoin-
vi the following officers
i Presideni-Robert L. Johnston; TTce Presi-
dHt-John Lloyd Secretary and ZreGeurer-
alexander c. Mullin; GeneraL Agent-J H.
Campbell; ErecutiUe CoBamittee-Edward Rob-
<fts John Thompson, Jr., Isaac Crawford.
In another column will be found the
thlrd annual report of the Board, exhibi-
6ng the present financial condition of the
fompany. Since its organization in April,
lN57, the Company has not sustained
angle loss which has not been promptly
adjusted and paid nor has it ever yet had
occasion to make a single assessment
y congratulate the Company upon its
Fesent prosperous condition, and cordial
u recommend it to all who wish to insure,
= safe and reliable institution.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-12
G REAT REP U 5LlC"


\ Magazine devoted entirely to the elevation
Of American authorship, wholly national, in
no wise sectional or sectarian; having for its
motto the words of the great statesman:
''No North, No South, No East No Fest;"
having nothing to do with politics, aiming
only at the highest in ART, LITERATURE and
SCIENCE, and employing the best writer's in
every branch, Is again before the American
public seeking their support.
This Magazine is now finishing the first
year. and drawing near the close of the SEC
OND VOLUME, and has met with unparalleled
success.
THE THIRD VOLUME
Will commence with the number for January,
1860, which will be issued early in December,
1859. Every number viii be splendidly illus
trated in the highest style of art. Among the
numerous contributors engaged for the COM
ing year are the following well known distin-
guihsed authors:
Fitz Green Halleck, Orestes a. Brownson, Geo.
7. Morris, VIM. Gilmore Simms, Park Benia-
min, John q. SAKE, Hannah T. Gould Calhoun
MKenzie, VI. F. Maury, Seba Smith, Jack
Downing,) j. 7. Headley, Geo. d. Prentice,
Alice Carey, Mrs Kirkland, Mrs Oakes Smith,
Phebe Cary, Mrs. Ellet, &c, SC, &C.
In the January number will be commenced
the most strikingly original novel Of the day,
entitled
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-12
FOR WEEK ENDING JAN. =.
FOR WEEK ENDING JAN. 9.

Average Temperature for the week
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-12
TEK PROPHETS:

o R. CEN ES OFBO BORDERL LIFE
BY ELIZABETH oAKEs SMITH.
There will also be commenced in an earl,
number of the coming volume MOST
STARTLING AND INTENSELY INTEREST
ING ORIGINAL NOVEL. entitled
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19
MESSAGE OF THE GO VERNON OF
WISCONSIN.

CHICAGO, Jan, IL,
The annual Message of Gov. Randall, o.
Wisconsin. was delivered to the Lrgi>la.
ture today. The finances of the State are
show n to be in prosperous condition. The
Slavery question is discussed at consid.
erube length, The Governor taking the
Republican view Of the vsriods questions
involved on that subject, favors the polcy
of providing for the emigration Of the free
n egrO's 10 Central ,r South America. tie
recommends hat Congress be memorial zed
on ,he subject.
He says ,he provoking riots at Harpor's
Ferry, which were dignihed into tressou
against Virginia. were the fit off.prng OF
th- ,forcible attempt to pant Slavery I'M
Kansas, and the legitimate fruits OF the re.
peal of the Missouri Compromise. He de :
nounces the disunion sentiments avowed n
the halls of the National Legislature as un.
patriotic, undignified aud dsgracefnl. and
declares that every attempt al d'supion
should be rewarded with the halter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19
Report of Messrs. Edgerton, Nor
gan and Reemelin. vtsB

As an evidence tssys the Columbas Gaz.
eue) ui the shameful manner in Shich the
public money has been sqhsnderad, when
required for party purposes, we give the cost
u tending the appointment Of the commit.
tee 10 investigate the treasury defAication.
The commitlse succeeded 10 piiing up
huge document, but failed most sigaalIy In
elici'iug anything new or satisfactory to the
people ofthe State. So sppsrent wns this
tu the pyl,eiads themselves. that not a
single dems gugoe stumper even thought 6t
to mention il 10 the last campaign. We
ask he ,sf-psyers Of the Stats u lock over
the s'items," and then tell us whst good has
been derived from this foolish expsndituss.'
The previous report Of Mr.. Spsfrow pre-
sented all the facts. in far lees compass, but
In a much more, iotsIligibls isrm. The hns
tiIs cost Of tho investigates, suounts y
90, lgs,3s. aais sfiilr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19

of whom no tidnes have BEEN obtained. II
is admitted by those who hav, gone into the
investigation, that 62 persons are yet i'm
mclated in the brick and mortar A hundred
and thirty dead bodies have teen removed
to the Ciy Hall, or been delivered to rscog-
niziog friends.
Previous TO the fire, two sisters were to-
gether aud comparatively unhurt; they
would have been rescued. On hearing the
roar of the flames they exclaimed, "Oh God
we have got to oie." One woman shrieked
out .Piteously, that the fire was burning her
hair, but the flames soon after silenced her
cries. 1t has already been stated that one
man cut his throat, lest he should be burned
alive. Mr.. Branch told bis friends, who
were digging FOR him, that he shosIJ resort
to tn same means to escape the tortures OF
the fire. He was persuaded to desis,,
and was fortunately rescued.
The awful death that some died Of by the
fire, was fearfully attested by their baked
and blackened forms when taken out, no,
In anything like those ofhuman beings.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19
A Paragraph for Invalids

We trust that DIR Rlbsrk's sdvirti, ment,
in another column, will no escape the no
,ice' of the sick and suffering. II /. mn esr.
nest and convincing document, ahd se are
credibly informed, that the curos accom-
pl;shed by his celebrated Scandivaian, Rem.
edieS-'bs Blood Pills and Blood Purifier
fully bear out the statement 1t contains
These great Vegetable curatlves, are i'm.
mencely popular in the West. The ssttlers
on new lands, and the planters and farmers
in the valleys of the Mississippi aud the
Ohio, the seue-and.fever rideh res,den,s on
the bsnks OF The Red River, and in fact, the
sick in slllocalties west of tho Alleghenies
have great faith in DR.. Robscks prepers.
tion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19
A gricultural Meeting.
bELMoNT, January IA,

BELMONT, Jdnunry IA 1860.
Pursuant to a call ior Mass Convention
IN Belmont, on the l4th, for the formation
Of sn Independent Agricultural Society,
quite respectable number OF citizens ot
BE mont county wa present, notw iths:snd-
ing the inclemency Of the weather. Ths
Convention was organized by appointing
Francis Davis, President, Smith Hirst, Vice
Preside mt. James II. Ferguson and J. NJ.
Lewis Score ies. The chsirman requested
Dr. l.. SchOoley u explain The object OF
this convention, which he did in very lucid
manner. An article WINS then read from J.
Wright, Esq. respecting the proposed place
OF holding the Far. He proposed giving
the Society from five to eight acres Of ground
for any term Of years Discretionary with the
Board OF Managers. A constitution for the
government of the PROPOSED Society Was
read and unanimously adopted. Thos. w.
Fawcett, DR.. I. Schooley and f. Wrigh,
were appointed to prepare on address sta
ting tho reasons for institu,ing an lndepen.
dent Society at Belmont, copy of which
to oe presented to each Of the county papers
for publication. A committee Of five was
appointed TO select names for officers and
managers to serve the ensuing year On
motion of Thos w. FAwcstt, the officers
were elected viva voce, which result ed as
follows:
President--Dr. l.. Schooley.
Vice President Lippincott.
Treasurer--Jenkinson Wright.
Secretary-J. Milton Lewis.
Managers--lsaac Holloway, Jno Harris
Francis Davis, Henry Brown, Thomss A
Fred. Richard Ffazier, Bushrod W Hogue
Reece Lewis, Alexander Danford.
On motion OF Abe Lewis, u copy of the
proceedings o: this convention shx Il be pre-.
sented TO each Of the county papers Tor pub.
lication.
With good feeling in general, as to the
course pursued, and a determination TO pros
ecus with energy the work Seg,n, the con
vention adjourned.
FRANCIS DAVIS, President.
Jas. H. FEkeUsoS,(
J. M. LEWIS, Secret re-.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19
Synopsisof Congressional Proceeding

"
from the New York Tribune.l
SENATE. Jan. l2.--The Secretary of the
Treasury stated to the Senate that the bal
ance of the amount appropriated under the
Treaty OF Guadaloupe- Hidsgc, to pay the
claims Of American citizens, amounted 10
$500 900. NJ. Davis introduced a bill for
the better organization OF the Army. Mr..
Sumner offered resolution, and 1t wac
adopted, calling for information as to wha,
measures had been adopted respecting the
outrage on Americans at Perugis, in the
Ponti6cial States. Mr.. Pugh's Territorial
resolution being taken up, that gentleman
resumed his remarks commenced yesterday. +.
An exciting debate ensued, participated in
by Messrs. Pugh, Douglas, Davis, Green,
and Clay. Mr.. Douglas defended his course,
and charged that others had changed their
views. lie declared that he would not de-.
cept nomination at Charleston, unless OH
platform agreed to by him. The Senate
then adjourned.
House, Jan, ls.-Mr. Sherman called
attention TO remarks made yesterday by Mr..
Houston, relative to the election of Speaker,
and asked if he intended them ss personal
to him (Mr. 81 Mr.. II. disclaimed any such
Intention. Then followed an expose fela
tive to the recent meeting Of the opponents
Of the Republican party to form q coalition.
This lcd TO the greatest excitement and con.
fusion ever witnessed on the floor OF tn G
House. No vote for Speaker was had.
SENATE, Jan. l3.-Not in session.
HOUSE, Jan. l3.--Mr. Smith, Dem, OF
Va, spoke in favor Of Mr.. Clsrk's resolu.
tion, and in condemnation oil the Helper
book. He was responded to by Mr.. Bing.
ham, Rep, Of Ohio. when heated cross
firing between them took place. A genera
discussion then ensued, until Mr.. Penning.
ton, Req. of N. j., moved the adoption VI
the plurality rule on the vote for Speak
Or, 10 t,ke effect on Monday next
Several points Of order were raised, but n,
question wac taken, and the House I'D.
journed.
SENATE, Jan. I6lh.--Mr. Douglas ofYeret
q resolution instruc,ing the judiciary Com
mittse to report bill to protect Q ch Stat,
from invasion BY people Of other Ststes
Mr.. Sumner presented . petition for cheaI
postage, and also moved sn inquiry as I,
the expediency of reducing the present RAJ,
OF Ocean Postage. Mr.. YuIee moved a
inquiry into the practicadili,y OF providn n.
a system for the transm ission OF money an,
other valuables by mail. Mr. Sabastn in
trodueed bill for the relief OF the America
Board OF Commissioners Of Foreign Miss
ions Mr.. Bigler introduced a bill fer tn
suppression of invss ons from one State sint,
another. M. Cinyman then to0k the Ii Ior
discussing Mr.. Pugh's resolution, maxim,
a strong Gi-union speech.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19
PENNSYLVANIA ENDORSES HER
CONGRESSMAN
HARKIsnuRa. Jan. l3.

HARRISBURG, Jan. l3.
Resolutions, approx v'ng the rirm and dig
nied course pursued by the Pennsy ivsnia
Representatives in Congress who have op.
posed the iaiihIess aud corrupt Admnislsa.
tion in the present contest ior Speaker, and
declaring that Pennsylvania remains tue
to the Constitution aud the Union--treat ting
the threats Of disunion with contempt and
scorn--Passed the seus.e; aaa!ly, by avo's
Of 10 to IL. s1n
They also passed a second reading In the
House by IS to sl, and were read third
time. Pending the discussion Of the third
reading, the Hopss sdieurnsd. ,ul :.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19

Hotlopay's PHs,-Ii we would destroy u
poisoh,ss plant, we attack the roots, no,
he leaves and blossoms. fhe operation oi
Ho,lyway's Pills proceeds upon the same
Princirler The cadaverous complexion
sunken eye, and STOPPING frame. srs simply
indications that the iniarna! organs are NJ,
dong their duty. lf the skin is sufu,ed
with bile, and the breath offensive. there
ore obs,ructions in the liver. Il tee food
after eating, seems to lie like lead on the
pit of the slomach, and is l1rned ints ioul
gases instead of whole.ohe psbhhm, the
organs OF digestion nre diseased. Upon the
distempercd viscsra the Pills act power
lul Alternative. They ourge mildly, and at
the ssme time regulate and purify the Sc
cre,,ons snd the blood. Need We say thst
,hs inevitable consequence is Thorough
cure!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19

0rThe Editor OF the Chronicle in his
las 4 paper evdently bcgs the question on
the subject of old Brown. For the prescn.
We viii give him short re,pits, but he
may expect to hear more hereafter on the
subject OF the motives Of old Brown being
worthy OF Washington" &c. -Guzette g.
Ciuz,n.
"BEGs" the question! Upon honor Cap
tain. If that MINI the biggest stretcl, yet!
Why we only stopped for the Editor to
take breath after gome Of his long sentences
And simmer down after come Of those vio.
lent ebuililions OF wrath az oinst poor old
Brown. II must have been a wesrincss to
his 4 sh.
Bu the EIilor is graciously indulgent and
gratis us"a short rsspite." Honor and
long life to you Captain for such unheard o
kindnes,! You. to be 50 lolbearine, musl
have entertained "motives almost worthy oI
John Brown" But stop, look!
He 10 going to give US respite after q
~hie. Now donr Captain. Oh, II yol
only knew how you hurt. Why sir, your
sbuse gives US an sppq'i,e like polyPhcmus
and your logic p u,s Us to sleep.
by the way. Captain you dil not tell vi
for what old Brown took vengeance" upor
the slave holders. Wil you answer or beg
And still more Csptain, will you not bt
honest and take back the charge Of "base
willlui lying" When we have given yo,
the best Of evidence TO prove that we were
correct and you mistaken, you ought t'
do 90. 80"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19

bUsTOH, jan, II.
VIM, H Forbes, the student Ut Hartford
College, was to-day held to bail in $500
for his assault on officer Hilton. He gave
the required bail, and left for his homo in
Milton.
Chss. G. Green, editor Of Inc Post, re.
mi,ted $4,000 to the mayor OF Lawrence
to-day, to be expended in aid Of the suffer
ere there. The money was contributed BY
Suffolk Club. .. ......
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19
From Europe.
HALIFAX. ErIday. Ian Ia Il

HALIFAX. Friday, Jan. 1s 1860.
The steamship New-York, from Bremen
via southampton, 29ih p,. , arrived at this
port this afternoon for one hundred tuns OF
coal. " tn which TO continue her voyage TO
New-York.
She had hessy weather, but sustained no
damage
The Now-York brings only The London
Times Of the 29ih, and the news 10 conse.
quently qnite meager.
A1'rhe steamship City Of Manchester, from
Nsw.York, srriven at Queenstown on Sat.
urday, the oath ult
The r. M. steamship Europa, from Bos-
ton via HALIFAX, arrived at Qusenstewn on
Sunday, the 2bth.
The steamshiy Angle Saxon, from Port.
land, arrived at Queenstown on Thursday,
the 9th.
GREAT BsIfAIN.
Tie occurrence Of the Christmas holiduys
had caused quietness in the English mar.
kets.
Consols where quoted at the close of bu-
siress on the 2sth a, 95k 9Sk.
Inc demands Tor discount was active. in
view Of the pay tnents o the end OF the year,
but there was no pressure, and the ruling
rate was ~ per cent.
FRANCE.
There had been a decline on the Paris
Bouse. The Rentes were quoted s5f
Toe.
There is nothing Of interest a. to the wal
between Spain and Morocco.
The Queen Of spsin had seen safely de.
liversd OF a Princess.
THE CONGRESS.
The Pope refuses to be represented in ,hs
Paris Congress unless the rumored suther
ship Of the phamplet entitled "Le Pope et Il
C,n9ress' be aenied BY NapeIson.
Adviees from China state that the Gov
ernment Of that Empire had applied 70,
American meditation to avert tho threaten.
ed hos'ili,ies with England ind France.
The ship Flsrs Temple, with 500 colliss
bound to hsvsns, has Been wrscked it, tn,
| China Sea.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19

0TThe Indiana Sla'c Democratic Con.
veDtion by . moi jjr:ty OF two to one. in.
structed Delegates 10 Chmlestun TO vote
for Douglas. This has been the case we
e.lisve in every Northern State, and Doug.
lee teeming to grow bold uuder such en-.
eoursgement, signifies in the Senate, "thn,
he will not accept the Charle,ton nomina.
tim unless upon q p'aftrm made to his
tate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19

6JI.et Democrsts read what their breth.
rem think Of them. Mr.. Gazette, how Dc
you like IL. The Louisville Courier reads
you all ou, Of the party Hear and uemble
"Therc was State Convention In Ohio
the other dsy which called i;self Demo
cratic. To read its proceedings one would
infer tha, II was composed Of Black Re-
publicans of the mesnest sort. The Doug.
las mea in Ohio hope to be able to carry
that State By becoming more ultra in Repub
heanism haH Lie Biact Republicans them
I,lUes. They will find in the long run that
such experiments don't p.y."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19

GTGoy. Black, Of Nebraska has vetoed
the bill, to which We. alluded elsewhere
prohibiting slavery in that territory. Why
is II, that in New Mexico q territorial legis
isture could legslize slavery and Demo
cratic Administration took no steps to
fhwsrt II! Was It not because the Demo
tic patty Is slw,ysin favor of slavery ant
sgsinst freedom!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19

0yThe Ohio Penitentiary has S28 con.
vic,s within its walls at the present time -
1t s one Of the paying institutions of the
State, ss manifested by the annual report to
the Governor. the cash receipts being $s3,.
45s as. the expenses S77,5l5,36.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19

6rThe choice OF United States Senator
BY the Ohio Legislature has been postponed
until the first ol February, at which time
We understand they propose to settle the
question.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19

ORA bin has passed both houses of the
u souri, Legislature providing for the en-
Glazing, or driving out OF oil the free ne
xroes of The State. The bill will doubtless
ksoome . aw.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19

6TDr. Stout, Member Of the Legislature
from NJ Inroe county has given notice Of a
bill 10 prohibit bleaching" by intermar.
&c oi hiies with black. This is entirely
proper. The democrats do need protection
from the charms of the colored msidens.-
By nil means give them Z law.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19

ss5-fae Tssri,orvi Legislature of Ne.
s,s.ss paced bill prohibiting slavery in
the ,sri,oy. il expected that Governor
Bs.ck sil.e,on.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19

fErA bill has passed the Ohio Senate
aud will doubtless pass the House, suspend
ing the Schoc, Library Law Tor two years.
1h. is the frst stsp toward reirsnchmest.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19
AID FOR THE LAWRENCE sUF
FERERS.
PHlLApILPHIA. Jan. u

PHILADILPHIA. Jan. 10.
George G. Eysns, book publisher, OF this
city. has contributed 81. 900 to the Law
renee relief tpnd.
Mr.. Euss b,gsn life I" a Lawrence
fseiofy boy.
o,hsr eoAtIisutisns are csp.ing in.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19
lwnt,en nr the ChiSntsl:.

Mr.. EprroR; Supposr | indite some oi
my musings Tor your paper! cannot fihtter
myself that they viii be- very interesting 10
your readers, but they viii at least he thc
means OF Improvement to myself. hall
begin with the