davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15

its denunciations Of the war and its prosecu-
ton, and among the warmest advocates of
peace and compromise; but change has
taken place in its tone and character upon
this subject, and we copy from recent
number of that paper the following article,
as further evidence of the change Of senti.
ment that is going on in the country:
The only lom Of peace" now existing. possible is
the hauling down OF the u s hng from Fortress Monroe,
on To Texas and the complete hearty recognition Of the
Secession llug. They who think OF this sUf Of peace
ought to natain H. by additional propositions lor stand
ing AMY nj at least THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND MKN-o
be stretched m corous from the line OF the Susquchali.
nah river along nl the bluffs o the OHIO and Missouri
riversvi, pfirrsscs he erected those bluffs cost
ing at least SJOOG0O OOOfor. unless this standing army
follow. md stand in these forrrssestic Pence would
no, lusnay, not last even long enough to bnd the Tor
Ircsscs!
"Pcuce" under existing circumstances, is PROPOSE
ton To change the whole character aud nure oi the
people vi the United states, and 10 make Tree doNcr-
mcn" impossible both North and Sonh-ns Tree, self.
go 5ermem, cannot exist uind huge sulding armies u
mighty uftresscs. Peace Just NOW, is Ia inuuguratc
m these United States the pnsspor system OF Europe, the
GORDON lines OF nuuic- the custom houses III every little
interior town the gems dnrinrs cycrywhrrr the sentry
boxes the muuatcd cayBlry-he inspection und fatsack
ing of every trunk package IN every border town 10y
these gems darnes In short just now, "Peace" would
turn this Republic Of America into some shattered war
bristlng Germnny-cvery railroad in nn hour or two
turning up under new "sOycrcgnty with
some SHOW oi passport some new
custom house. Such peace, II possible in theory |,
impossible in prucce,-nnd such peace, ii endured
even by the East und North, would not could not be en-
ducd by the shut up Gagged prisoners OF tho grcn Val
lrys Of the West. who claim blrthrigh from God
free rivers free from the upper lakes TO the Gulf
Mexico TO tnk OF such peace is therefore, to talk
scycfing the gren West from the East aud North and Il
Talk of splitting the Free States into two three concd
crncics even those afterwards TO be broken as will
caprice, or passion dictates.
THERE Is NO HOPE FOR ANY
or us, NORTH OR SOUTH BUT IN STRUGGLE
f.IsfI
PROIDNOATlON OF THAT STRUGGLE UNTIL
DESPAIR FORBlDS THE INDULGENCE OF HOPE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15
Our Military Outpouring.

lfrom the London Times, July 2ith.l
The citizens of the United States NAV
well be proud of their new army More
than forty years of peace, broken only by
such Interruptions as the Mexican war and
the expedition to Utah. have not in the least
degree blunted their military shirts IL is
impossible to read the special report of the
Secretary of War to the President, without
being reminded ofthose ancient democracies,
in which the whole adult manhattan would
rally out to repel foreign aggression, and all
the richer citizens would contribute freely to
the expenses of the war. If ReDubljcnn IN.
stitutions are indeed on their trialH IL not at
this poiat that then toiU brey,k doun. The
Secretary NAV be forgiven for lansing from
the narrative into the rhetorical stvle in de.
scrlbing the compositions of this force of A
quarter of million. so rnpidlv raised and 50
efficiently armed. "But few weeks since,
the men composinp this great army were
pursuing the ayocations of peace. They
gathered from the farm. from the workshop.
from the factory, from the mine. The min.
lister came from his pulpit. the merchant
from his counting room, the professor and
student from the college. the teacher and
pupil from the common schools Younp men
of fortune left luxurious homes for the tent
horn
alike came forward with n common entbnsi.
asm." The government finds itself 1embar-
rassed' with the generous outnouriny of
volunteers to. sustain its action The iirst
call for troops. made ON the 18th of Anril
though it did not extend 10 the states wh;cb
had then seeded. and was nerem ntor;v re.
iected by several others. met with so entbn-
siastic response in the North tbattbe ouo.
Ia actually furnished exceeded bv several
thousands that defined in the nroclamation
Under the second reousition. of the 4th of
May, which was not limited like the former
to the period of three months service. but
invited enlistment for three wears. or the
whole period of the war. no less than two
hundred and eight regiments have heon en-.
rolled and one hundred and 6tiv-tLron arc
already in active service Altopetber tbe
State can count on a force of two HUNDRED
and eighty thousand officers and men nfter
the discharge of the first contir Gent and
there seems no reason tn doubt that tb;s
NAV be increased indefnitelv The Senate
has already more than rcsnonded N the
Presidents anneal bv author;z;no tho en
ployment of five hundred thousand volun.
teers and appropriatinp five hundred millions
of dollars for the war. MANY criticisms will
probably occur 10 military men nm rho do.
liciency of cavalry and artiilervmen. ,he very
small proportion of veterans among these
raw recruits, and the inevitable incx ner;ence
of the officers II will NOT he easv m con.
vince professional soldiers that n task which
cost Della Marmora wears of nat;ent zo,i
ond ,,b;,h Ho.;L.Il! c:I pI -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15

aeA-BLooD FooD.-Attention is called to
most remarkable and scientific preparation
advertised in another column. Ii is an en-
tirely new discovery and must not be con-
founded with any Of the numerous patent
medicines of the day. 1t is a certain rem
edy for all the diseases specified, and espec-
tally those Of a chronic nature-ofl long stand
ing-of weeks, months, and years. Suffer
ers, try it .... nj.
Messrs. CHURCH DUPONT, ofNew York,
are the sole agents for it, and also proprie-
tors Of the world-renowned Dr. EAToN's IN
FANTILE CORDIAL, an article which every
Mother should have in her medicine closet
in case of need; and containing, as it does,
no paregoric or opiate of any kind, it can be
relied upon with the utmost confidence, and
will be found an Invaluable specific in all
cases Of infantile complaints. .-[Ohio State
Journal, Columbus.
lO-See advertisement. For sale by 1. FL.
Patterson, Agent, st. Clairsville, Ohio.
marl4ly. -'. M. ....
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15
Mr.. Crittenden in Columbus.

Whn Han n n Ori,,onJo,, uo,,lJ a.
no 'io'r, M o. ~ o'',,c"ue' reacheu TO-
lumous on tuesday on his way home to Ken
tucky A large concourse of citizens paid
their respects to the DISTINGUISHED statesman
=, h;s bot.l and =, ,ho;r So, naa',a,.I. e''
~ , no .o,1.' unu i ~ '',1'i "'son, 'eq"eS! ne
consented TO address them IN the evening.
An audience assembled to hear him at the
State House. The Journal saws.
Uosnolo of tbo oro,, oontos, h,e, ..
tbe sud9ennoSs " with viii wb;ch .os' T. mo ueaore us
"non u us Rnt faw "L1m shor, " was Pieoip,'aoeI9
Mr. MI H sucb calam;tu 1; os "'"s mom h, uso, Ga,u
our countrv in aloom was va 70 nutbonah. @ louu uf
@ uu, uothy u ~ S'oo'p was u.'thought Oh a.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15

VALLANDIGHAM is denounced by the
Hamilton Telegraph, one of the most prom
inent Democratic papers in his own district,
as "arrant a traitor at heart as jeff Davis
himself" and in this view nine e-tenths of the
honest and patriotic Democrats of the State
heartily concur. The late speech of this
worthy in Congress, which was labored
effort in denunciation of the war and every
effort Of the government to prosecute it, with
not word in condemnation of tho traitors
Of the South who forced it upon the coun-
try, is lauded in the highest terms possible
by the Charleston Courier, the New Orleans
Picayune, and oil the prominent secession
papers of the South.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15
The National Movement in Ohio.


In July the Republican State Central
mittee to sink all party divisions, in view of
Convention from the whole people to nomi-
nate Union ticket on the sole issue of the
maintenance of the National Government,
and the vigorous prosecution of the war to
the suppression of the rebellion. 1t was
thought that there could be no party ques-
tons until the Government itself was estab-
lished and that an issue of sufficient i'm
portance to call the sons of Ohio without
distinction Of party into the field, to shed
their blood, was important enough to call for
the united support of the people at home
But the Democratic Committee declined
to unite in any movement which did not set
up the restoration of their party as of more
importance than the preservation of the
Government; and the Democratic State
Convention has just ratified this position. =
And as if to show that it was not union
of parties but decided stand in favor of
maintaining the Government that they OBJ
jected to, they made mixed ticket, putting
on u leader of the American party in the
hope to draw it into the support of party
which, if successful, would use its power to
cripple and defeat the Government in the
war.
II now romo;ns for tbo Renub,;co, Co,.
trail COMMITTEES to corrv ont thar orir;nnl
purpose by issuing call to the people of
Ohio, without distinction of party, who are
in favor of the maintenance Of the National
Government according to the Constitution,
and of the most vigorous prosecution of the
war to the suppression Of the rebellion, to
elect delegates to n State Convention to
This ia tho issue on wb;ob 0b;o IL nIont
comnosoJ ~ ali nor,;os l. ;s tho tho ae,u ;SI
h;ah ;s - u ho a aa;dad a,I b. hae .nG issue e
man IN arms T, ;s tLa ;.s,a ,"h; 81 In,.''
and dnssrvas ali the man % anJ on ra,omns unauf "
,a thn out uv1otrus "r iu in unu iesIufces Vi
,'ni;t;oai on,,a;o,, az 80 '"' o"o"s" ioi any
lI' II renn;rosp & p mn ,nors ovtondod ,,,,e,r -.
dofn;t;' tLan U wa honn u s.o,oi pa1pn hui
nraasos the ,' mhola onast;on % o'" "ni nav 1
,,i;co,;on of ,.nrJ noi;,;aaI U Jani inJ nt.
III as Observation-Disclosures ~ p c :a',n u:o,a.ion'
t;nD 7. ;s ot aonss,n,' GO, ~ T~',:.,Ns Nv
.on, w 10 NJ. w. W.;.toy @WS;y ~, .no .: Gosl.ii.'ee
H. H. o1n n, n"Sai,.:a .esoiI'lons i no,
az cn ,S;e aa'oui'Vn's a ~ % l,ah.capllA
~ io' IN ai;s oooasi9n anu " alteinpt AZ this
.,ne' Mneo ropuuiat'ns l,ia:lorms, 10 hash
sd up PiiH.in, Hn;r ou. " ies9iuiiohs Una! nave
1oLoua h .nei puipuso' u.u NV mniVli a. tnis tiine
Jnn;a5 n 1oo ouo ,aS, I'm e, ~. enG oons.'.uiipn is
en;o, eon;oa aIo taplo " pervcrSni1n, n wouiu De
iarGlcai petiormance' very nkely 70 cast sus-
p'SrI,ns TIn E 1m .nG purpose o, she can;
inc oohni..ee heeIs no popular capitai
rom the resoiuuons OF anybody, put need 8
oniy 10 usSIare Ior !he country IN the iewest
Torus. Sos. ihc iSsIe .,, ID Us oroau as between
,noa mya,y any % ,ooe,io e,; pd'ween maeilty an9
treasoh' Inc action OF tne COMMITTEE, and
the Subsequent action OF the state Conven'
.,on, VIII uIaw the Rne which VIII diyide
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15

A SPECIAL to the Cincinnati Gazette, Of
Monday, says the renowned and invincible
patriot and warrior, Giuseppe Garibaldi,
has rendered his services to the U. s. Gov
ernment, which have been accepted, and a
Brigadier's commission awaits him. We
hardly credit this; but certain we are that
the good and great Of all climes heartily
sympathise with our Government in its ef.
forts to put downth formidable and unholy
rebellion
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15

The masked Battery" Convention
The "Mersheen" Won't Work--Pat-
riotic Democrats "Smell Mice"
Hear what the Democratic Standard, of
Delaware county, says about the
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
This body assembled in the city of Co
lumbus yesterday, and as might be expected
ut the present exciting state of the country,
was largely attended. Many like ourselves
going from mere curiosity, to see and hear
in person how far and what track the SYM
pathizers with Breckenridge 4 Co., would
take in the coming political contest. We
acknowledge the movements were adroitly ex-
ecuted, by the skillful management of old
political Generals of the Democratic party,
aided by few valiant recruits from the
Know Nothing party. The platform we
could in the main endorse, did we believe it
to bethe honest sentiment ofthose who profess
to stand on it. But we know by comming-
ling with the delegates, and thus learning
their feelings and sentiments, that it is only
masked battery" to be exploded as soon
as these leaders think they have the North
ern mind sufficiently demoralized to answer
their purpose, by the cry of oppression and
taxation. We have not time this morning to
fully unmask the hypocrisy of this meeting
but will simply add that not one word did
we hear, either in private or public, cor
demnatory of the rebels and their pretended
government; but was the same course pur-
sued by them towards the present Federal
administration ?-not so, for long and loud
were their denunciations against it, thus con-
clusively satisfying us which way their sym
pathy was directed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15

MAJOR WIN. +. BARRY, of New York
city, says the World, has been appointed by
Gen Mcclellan as chief of artillery on his
staff. One of Ringgold's original officers
in the organization of his flying artillery,
Major Barry has few superiors among us as
an artillery officer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15

WE have advices from Springfield, No.,
to Thursday the sth inst There had been
no further lighting up to that time and we
guess the rebels were not anxious to attack
Gen, Lyon. The latter was fully prepared
tor the enemy, lie had FIVE hundred cav
airy in his column.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15

MONTGOMERY, who commands regiment
Of men having Kansas grievances torevenge,
has been ordered to join Gen, Lyon. He
was at Fort Scott at last accounts, and with
in three or four days march ofSpringfeld
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15

stitutional Government, but threatening the
utmost atrocities upon the lives, homes and
of every supporter of the Govern
ment, and visiting them upon those of the
loyal men OF the South who are in their pow
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15

HAMILTON r. GAMBLE, the Provisional
Governor of Missouri, is a brother-in-law of
Edward Bates and, moreover, is man
very much like him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15

THE Philadelphia Ledger suggests way
to unmask the rebel batteries, viz: burn the
pine and cedar forests whore they are hid
den.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15
WAsHINaroN. Aug. lI.

Garib aldi has rendered his services to the
Government, which have been accepted,
and he has been commissioned Brigadier
General of American Volunteers
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15

THERE is no doubt now but that Gen.
Wool has been ordered to Fortress Monroe.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15
ST. CLAIRSVILLE:
Thursday Morning, August Is.

ss.Ali communications intended for insertion in the
paysr upon business. relating to the Office should he
addressed Belmont Chronicle, ST Cleirsville Ohio"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15
DEMOCRATIC State CONVENTION.

A Cunning P1atform-A shro,vd Attempt
TO Deceive the People-Oppose the Adj
ministrntion, but Profess not 90 Oppose
for Outside Votes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15

Respectfully yours,
IL. Ii. DUEl.L, XXlst District, New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-12
. WHEELING. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE

States and in the best form thsy ca n lleyfse
TO obtain some "9utlientic act Of the pep
pie" should elect Governor ana Legs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-12

S9%SPEc1AI NonCEs Double the above rates. 90
ding TO the space occupSd and the number of
made. = " >-''Ne'
All from transient persanS or Etrnn
era to DO paid for in GdUancs 3 a no .
cuisines. Cards nor exceeding dve lines SlOperyear
oE So for sig months. but for shorter period nothih
Will be counted less than q square. ~ >
The privilege Of ANIMAL Advertising II limited "a
the AdvsrtiaerB, own Immediate business; and All
advertisements Tor the benefit of other prisons as
well as all legal advertisements and advertisement
ofHucton sales and rol eg:nte sent in bv them mum
be paid for at the usp1l rates - .-I1f
advertisements not accompanied with writer,
directions will be inserted untn forbid and chareed
accordingly. zIE ID ~ lIlf i1FT' : 7-''H-'eSN
Notices for Political Meetings to be eha-god In all
rases at full rates. :
arriagOs Notices Of Funerals and aunounee m erts
~ srmOna, so cents oach novIlJ SO :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-12

NUMBER 249

the samU fate were Sam and George. l
llHre tleen Somewhat disappointed in not
receiving aletter frUm you during the pas,
week, and would pc sgrati6sl if you or
JOHN or Mr.. Bell would write even a short
letter occasionally Tell John his letter
nsUomr"nied with paper, pens, stamps,
envelopes, &C., havo been thnnkfully re.
eeived, and that will write him soon.-
Miss Nary Kelly a daughter of The Colonel
arrived yesterday, Rs did also Mr.. Wilkin-
friends -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-12

Henry D. Bacon, L. v. Roey. bias
81. BUTLEIi, Treas. ALFRED Ci .AEf Pr...t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-12
JUNE ID 1851. aag9s

The state. II atbsre are not epopgh to
tuke up government, then the condition of
such State is hopeless as to the Union. II
there are a majority of Union men, as is
believed in nearly every seeded State,
could they act freely, then let them be en-
couraged and supported 70 take Constitn-
tionAi Government into their hands. Aud
whenever they shHll do. in Virginia, Mis-
souri,, Tennessee, and call for Constitution
al aid, then, in the languagcof Judge Wood
bury in.the Rhode Tslahd cause, "thc Gop-
syYmsnt 'giH 1srtr hesitate to strengthen
tie arm of the State when too feeble 10
preserve public order and maintain the
Constitution" q.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-12

Some ConsIderatIona for-the Atteu-
ton of the Wheeling Conventions.
sou SOUND Letter from Hon. B. +. Hal.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-12

wheeling Window Glass Manu-
= .=..z.- factory. J...-esT 10. a.
HAVE PURCHASED AND REFITTED THE
I, 1 above Manuftctory, at heavy expense. and Ga-
ing GE In successful operation am fully prepared
70 MAKE and furnish Window Glass Of aty siga want.
In quality Of Glass, Wheeling Giass is not AK
eeIlea o sc. R0UINS0N,I5 9Iain st.,
D septlS raEa $50 WhenIiDe Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-12
aailg gntr1li9p.llll5f.FI'1r; II 4;
TRRns on ApVnRTIs1Ne.

rwELvE sOtID LINES or NoSPGRtr1, lon oSr ro,. Ion
LRSg,- MAXI SouARF IN :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-12

2 ~ ~ LIZ nav s4ltn AA64kE.
100i CASES oF7SEH SPRING AND SUMMER
,lOG DRY GOODS
nave nit hsen received, which tile dnlscrthAt u sLe
70 ser 6oE tSls than half their original Vald0.
beaiuE4 many other Jcda .rocsIyeti ,Ele Will ooly
10y pieces u Slk pf all the late,t atyl Il
RlkpEceS Some A9 low aB 50 cts. per yard worth At
least 81 and s1ts Plain silks laS as SIC ef yerI
% pieces OF Plain Black silks for Dresses saa Mn.
ISelns Dress oV9dS for only Sc per yard worth al
Lawns ,, and Lawn Robes, plain and figured peregrs
Double width grey, black and white BereSrs for
Snas ana DuStsrsi some worth 81 Tor only 80 es
Chsllies and Delaines, GIuEharps and CLintafz,
a large st"elSI some ~ dart French Chiutkes, N,!
loc Per yard worth at least SIC, ana gt Chintzes
Mt 25e per yard . =
sIlAYLS--loO Grape shnwlS. all colars, frutn 10
% dollars piece: ~ Twisted Silk ShrtWls i,cw
SI!lSSi +CO Stella SliaWis, some rs low as 81. ll
SliR pnd p!0te DuSterJ aul C!Jass,r al all pricas
fo- Ladies and Slisses. i'f'1-1
French Lace MtntleI Of all the latest n yies O
AiaFge stOcfo9 EalhrOiSerics and White tioeds.
Tofr III uS@ Ladies Lose erh l6c, ter ca eta
.harasoLs: Hoop Skirts and corpets. l,rss.trcl.
DCMESFlCS.-Fnst cplorsl pfints. (lyurrnnied
ior AZ. H9t61$e per yard, worth lalS ~ aud &c
per yard lnClcpcd and unblGachCi Siiislins II ali
widths and qualities. Irish Linen and I.fu,i, Table
Cloths "a prlcsI. slfug ii 7rE'-F 4 .s-'Is1s ,
S' "a S'REF aT-T5 pieces Of Ingram, 3pIy and Eupo--
hne CagpeiENt NIL prices ~
4 snSh Assort merit OF Ioys' Ready 1Ioas rto,6i,
anu m1ny other goods. ton numerous mentir1 MI
o. which hate beoush luBtt for rN4 from Importcra
ans vii Pe sold At greatly reduced prices by
AhEX, HEYItAS,
@P= III Gain ST., Wheeling, Ma.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-12
Interesting. News. !!
A New Oil We'll Just IJiscoyereg

Bat alSmall .Amount II oQuired for ov-
glsry one to take a shRrS.- .Jt
Euery 50 eeHt,. asvs,teai g'zl yield sis,eot;i
ri q, ApyASoE on THE NEW mon TARrFr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-12
Missouri Minin 9 COnlpaDy


incorporated Feb. s22d, FlsGI!u
; STcC' Is $500 coo.
lIMlIS COMPANY IS FUENED FOl; TIJrs II,p.
4. pose oi alVancing the great mining infrftsf Of
purely phianrhrCpic motives inutIfli'ss III. a..
trFrTIFet " believe That the htSC L car I s,Tio
pay !FEc 0lVd.nds, and at the s.iIuc time ucto renI
s0od acsompished gIeats Or "a 6teEe iiIt nj a.
Sei2Pns 'Iid making kiDvH ii.q as,0,islir nil eEI
~e1 III OF Missouri Than by tic tsC n IIt Yi,.
hu,uhtoL oAr capital Invested in auy ptLrT business
Ne siMl make the Office II our Cunl,aiy a Z, m.
PetS mining buIeau Of the mineral TeS61ees Of the
staie' I VIZ l',Ye power pnlSr cur chatl= 10. pnT-
chase nnd sell mineral lduIs wherever located In
8sspnTi. Great inducements will u. lfieied s;c,n
it:ats and mining adveutUrers WLo desiI,. 10 HTr
Company. =, = N''-''De '''N '"''
We rftpectfuiy solicit lie attention of ali Who
NGmlneIai lands tIt fIls tOkenJ Us a statement
Of il,e s9me describing the kind uf nueraIs ~, IIi
lands the number Of Tile lvCatjon I,s XIV
IT, t.ey are Wiling 10 laEs fvE aid lands
si'i WEfh ol.IN sreh mihes n pay large y. Int
SAat olen and prove HrstlE the lands " teiL 1be
10 t snosiripiiCn 10 The stock noW open At
the "hice 81 fc Company. Nnin street. nortITTFfst
CORNER OF l-ocnsi, Merchants'. bank rutIancr
no q LotuSt street AZ! who feel nm interest H. tIs
business aud lH'Te ulpney EiE do well to call snd
subscribe. IlIose Wishing stock. living 0,it ~ ,5S
city, eau it by enclosing ten irrrsT, * ~
amount wanted to tue President or TreaAurerI
,s.. DIrzc70Rs:
Henry RiHy D. Bacon, l.sq. Matthew Butler. tOl.,
SI!tS Sdti. Ti1a!,P. sd. - l. D llaEv1pd Esq,i
II0IVsPn lAthTop' Esq u. 81. Lynch. kISI,
T. Henry D. Bacon = Is Il. Y. Foev, bias
81. RUTLEk, Treas. ALFRED CLAFf, Prss,t.
The, above prp-pectus has mp to this date ,.Sr
published in only nne Of our Leading papers lcr ten
tHys hoeStTH Efforts TO get sti c takuii have ltSn
mae; yet the public we'll appreciate the sound
ness OF the enterprise, that two undi ed hGrs
ana OilaEa Ot the stock has already been taken We
M"nld briefly state that the shares arc Sa5 each mid
IN tnil Wtont further liability trnnffeIRble l,y de-
livery; Registered only When dividends 1Is received
3uy person having money 10 sarO. can. by the puf-
CmIse' @ f 9I 9hares tn the Missouri Minlng Company
make an investment that viii pay largely and no 4
STOCK that Is reality converted into uasil without iC
answered. 'T--.-3 rnS,S1 dds,s.p di,tps
st. Louis, No., March % Iss, 4'r Va -u1