davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-12

DYarfieaI iol,f4 yraS lately r,IaI-e,I At
Rastatt, Prussia, which proved even
tually TO be no joke to the party play
ing It. A soldier belonging 10 the
company on guard wrapped himself up
in leaves aud branches in such a man
ner as entirely to conceal his humanity,
and, in the middle of the night, crept
nary phenomenon, challenged il three
times without receiving any answer
Upon this he put his bayonet into IL,
and the intruder fell without uttering a
sound. II was his last joke. The man
was dead. sl -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-12

THE SMALLPOX IN NORTH AND
SOUTH CAIsoLIHA---The Raleigh Sentinel
notices the continued prevalence Of
smallpox in different portions of North
Carolina. Its presence is not only in the
vicinity of Raleigh, but in the neigh
borhood of Wilmington. The authori-
ties have taken steps to arrest the pro-
gress of the disease, but, for all that.
owing to the migratory and present
condition of the freed people, il seems
to be spreading.
The Charleston Ctufier SAYS: ''we
are informed that our State is not
wholly exempt from this unwelcome
visitor. Reports have reached us from
James Island and the islands along the
sea coast, that the smallpox is prevail
ing ton greater or less extent in those
localities. The victims are the freed
people, they being almost the exclusive
inhabitants on the islands,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-12
WarI War Is Not AT Al Fnd.

A THE NV BOOT AEHoRsTORR No.
~ - Main Street, WheIe draG e4asa sorrts
aTe 70 Dc hHd n from 70 10 - psT cent efiSlrssr
than any Other eHfahlfs lIuleri IN ffiis -
ggAE ONE COME ALI 10 john K
hBb!AsDH, UheHe you Um md = vel -
tscLe11 sock OF Boots. El1oaE and GiItteFl ON
slsdng Of every thfng IN the line q Tnfiss
tfens aEd Miss ueSr. kep1 constantly %
oocuEdud By NJ Tolu Bfdeop- Cal ~ -
anime for yuurelvea and Gacure nod hIIr-
gina SOI s. the tine 70 ga yo,IF EnoueT
back. and e the sane time FepIeufsh VCTIy
understanding Dou1 sdEEse tkis 49, M
EEn ofthe Big Black Book, n0TR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-12
DR. Id. ]. KISNER.

TNENDERS HIS tn ANSKS 10 ALI, THOSE
who have favOred him with their -4nf-
dence and patronage, aud would iufC m his
frienCiSand The people generally, that he will
the coming year, occupy his old Office ON 81
street, neaI Reed Is KTRn'S Drug Store, Centre
Wheeling, W. Va, where he may be consult
ed in reference to theiTd disease the nature and
character II which the Doctor is able at an
times, and under all circumstances to 6ieScrihe
and to assure of the probable result and dura-
ton OF treatmeut He prictiCeS The Eclectic
system OF Medicine, using mild hut effective
remedies. supporting instead OF depressing
the Vital Powers. The medicines used by
him ARE preppred and put up in his own
once. Besides the treatment OF Acute Dis
eaSts DR.. KiSner viii give his attention to the
treatment OF all varieties OF Chronic disease
ThRt SISoCTye of the human nlce ScrofIlIR In
M its varied forms, viz: Puruient Discharges
frnn the Ear, 10 prevalent among children
Purulent Opihalmta, Ozena, Enlarged Glands
alterations, Cancers and all NaritieS OF Skin
Diseases, viii receive his special attention.
Diseases of the Throat, Lung and Heart, T4iv-
er Complaints DiarThuHa, INSentery and Piles,
Diseases of the Urinary Organs. syphilis, Sc,
Nervous and Spinal Affections, EpileIsy,
rheumatism md Paralysis, DISEASES OF Ee-
gmalES, DyeTNenOTTheaI, Leucorrhta4 tTOlngSuS
SUteti, and all TSinful IrTSutarttf les and Ner-
SouS Diseases to which they are subject, he
IS;1lS successfully. The treatment OF GILL
Dhr-N viii receiSe the same attentlO as mere
toiore. All consultations and conlmuntca-
nonS .strlcty. confidential, and will receive
pInhpl attention. Night calls cheeT1ullS1 an
and TO 81 Pm. juT2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-12
ausurautt.
FIRE, MARINE { INLAND INSURANCE


CtAN BE OBTAINED UPON THE MOST
" reasonable terms In any OF the fOlloyFlIlg
companies representing In the aggregate
CASH CAPITAL AND ASSETS toYERl
SO.6OO.OOO-
HOME INSURANCE co. or NEH' YORK.
Cash Capital. all paid in...-..-.--.. S2,Un0Ia 10
AsSsegs LIST January, lSt5..,-..-- l,6S9, COL -
Hsz assets exosySiing thoSs, 81 any other
Sompany doing Fire business in the United
UNDERWRITERS AGENCY. N YORK
IN. The G{erlnania Fire ms Col Cash Capita
The Niagara and Assets
The Republic sS,,ooar,
One I9'iel q Il5tsra-ee Is issued by the four
SECURITY I'M GO. oFNEW YORK.
Cash Capital. all paid I'M. 81 oa0s o.
Assets iSt FehTuNrlr, ISSi.... $3.50 =
SlStS,,sios ;.
ThnNe-inurths N the nett rrun - declared to
policy holders, annually.
INlS co. OPNE:T- YORK.
Cash Capital, all paid in......- s5sln 6aN a.
Assets January !. lSSl.,......-.-,... S'SS.S5s II
sI.sSs. M y
Seventy-Tlve pCr cent Of the nett prints de
clnrSd To policy holders annually, without In.
curing any riSk.
Policies win be issued in any Of the above
reliable Companies on application to
w. r. PETERSON, Agent
ONCE Main street, next door to n. & 81
MINK. murnl-ty
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-12
Transportation.
& OHIO R. R. Comply
ARWs ss.ssE77s7
OFFIcE BAIT. & ONO RAILROAD Co.
WHEELING Dec. 3, lSSi.
WINTER SCHEDULE
ACCOMoDATToN TRAtN-

PASSENGER TRAINS WILL. RIM ny
the following schedule ON and amer pee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-12

rs.BWIssheIm ON Female CIerks--A
Strange Picture OF WaShingtOn.-s
{ Pieces OF Psinted ImPerfinence---
Eyebrows OF Black Lead or Lamp
biReix--COnEress I'm FauII--EVIIs that
should b. RemetIIed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-12

The Peoples Bank.
OPFICE, No. % MAIN IT. WIrrtrf.,u
- -. Va Money Efns;vs,i On ,fstsl.lf- f9
tsst't PAID nii sIIl-ial n,-r9sits
SDfHs and ilfL- 49,, t.
ts'uEht and sulc. ColiirFifsis AZ i,rI, =, 80,
hbTuad pfDfnEtiy attended -.
DIEEIToIsa
-"lh isfla' Christian Hs-E,
FsIH1 !. Boyd. Es@hsT,i fsIr,s,
,1s,,r, -, JDiI& HETD. I-ffat.
'4@A4i tfDf'HAFI. tssh'fs N.Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-12
ZIG 49tedifal.J Il8I9I8
SBI,I,BRS COUGH SYRUP,


IT Is PROMPT IN IT'S ACTION, ALWAYS
j safe, and may be given 10 the smallest child
or most delicate female with confidence in its
success Containing no 1nIasR lt, OF
applicable To the Vast majority OF Pulmonary
and Bronchial affections, but is peculiarly
WhOoping Cough and kindred diseases. From
q large number OF certificates feceivedl nom
year to year, we present the following:
From the Rev. +. &. Lamb. Pastor of
the Baptist Church, Alexandria,
HIExAspR1A. Iielling CO.. Feb. "a. 1874
In January, 1851, / had a severe cough, pro-
ceedIng from bad cold, 50 that coughed al
most fleeSsdTl for TWO days and a night: from.
twice. In the evening, Or tho Prescribed dose
and retired and slept all night without d SfIl-
gle i'iterfItptjoIl from coughing.
Preachtfa Twice vice during the dnE7Yithout any
Since that time have given 1t frequently
to my children, and believe that ii has essen
-'''' '7'"F'f'T ai"'1 y +,H1s T! q. LAMB.
Recommended particularly TO clergy.
men. Lawyers and other Public
Speakers.
Professor Porter 'lias, without solicitation,
given certificate of the excellence of this
popular Cough Medicine. It will be interest
ing 10 all who are afflicted with coughs
EScHA HOTEL, PeesgateE 70 1888:
past very much ,afiiicted with severe cold,
and almost constant eongh. and having tried
effect, 1 was induced by my esteemed friend,
Wv. Wallace, Of this city, to innke II trial
of r. f.. Sellers Cough Syrup. did so, and 10
my great surprise, I received almost immedi-
ate relief. II was with the greatest difficulty
that lecturedl before my, resspective CLASSES,
before entering my lecture room, could speak
with perfect ease during the evening.
would particularly recommend II to clergy
men, LAWYERS, and other public speakers
JAMES II. PORTER, Prof Of Aidtte71diicS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-12
ever sineethe formation of that body

.Ef sH H3EE. ia
'''+''s- s'.'l5 IA r-lisZ- !
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05
with Tny EIephant.'' y

In Columbiana County resides an old fell
low renowned for his belligerent disposition, |
who Is generally known as Friend Sbavey.
Born and bred Quaker, he was long since
lead out of meeting on account of his quar-
relsome propensities, but he still pertinaci-
ously clinos to the plain clothes and plain
language of his early days., possibly as a
nrotectiop against the wrath which he is
continually provoking by bis over-beaiing
and irritating demeanor. He is always the
owner of the crossest dog in the neighbor-
hood, the most troublesome, brecchy steers,
Sc,, and is continually in hot water with
some of his neighbors in consequence Of the
depredations committed by his unruly live
stock. A few weeks since V an Amburgh's
Menagerie, travelling through Colum biana,
was obliged to pass his residence. A little
before daylight, Nash, the keeper of the
elephant Tippoo Saib, as he was passing
over the road with his elephant, discovered
this pseudo.Quake seated upon a fence
upon the roadside, watching a bull which be
| was paving, believing and throwing up a
tremendous dust generally. In fact, from
the fury ofthe animal demonstrations, one
would readily have taken him for one OF the
identical breed that butted the locomotive
of bridge. -
:, Take that bull out of the way" shouted
Nash, as be approached.
proceed with thy elephant" was the
reply; ,,,,.,u, II,
yet hurt" continued Nash, approaching
while tho bull redoubled his bellgerent
demonstrations.
Don't trouble tbysolf about the bull, bul
! proceed with thy elephant" retorted Friend
Shavey, rubbing his hands. with delight al
the prospect of an approaching scrimmage,
the old fellow having great confidence in tht
invincibility of his bull, whichlwas really the
terror of the whole country around.
Tippoo Saib came on with his uncouth
! shambling gait the bull lowered his heac
and made a charge directly upon the ele
phant. Old Tippoo, without even pausinl
in his march, gave his cowcatcher sweep
catching the bull on the side, crushing in hi
ribs with his enormous tusks, and then raise,
: him about thirty feet in the air, the bul
striking upon his head as he came down
. breaking his neck and killing him instantly
? "I'm afraid your bull has bent his neck
J little" shouted Nash, as he passed on.
9 Bent the devil" cried old Shavey, wit
Q a troubled look at his defunct bull; thy elt
: phant is too hefty for my beast but the
L will not make so much out of the operatio
It as thee supposes was going to take N
family to thy show, but I'll see thee and tn
o show blowed to hazes before 60 one stel
= and now thee may proceed with thy ell
n phant and be id, please; the "please
T. being added asShavey took second look
e the proportions of the stalwart elephan
'd keeper .-TCin. Com.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05

SOME very interesting developments were
made in Wirz trial Thursday. One Of Wirz's
chosen Witnesses was identified by Gov
ernment witness as the wretch who kicked
a Union prisoner to death. The detected
criminal was arrested. 1t seems that Wirz's
appeal for aid has brought him only about
$22, so that several of his witnesses, not be-
ing able to meet the expense of staying in
Washington, have left the city. 1t also ap-
peured in evidence that Howell Cobb once
made ierocious speech to the rebel soldiers
at Andersonvie,i in which he encouraged the
| hanging of prisoners, expressed his opposi.
lion to any prisoners being taken, puffed
! Wirz as an excellent commander, and said
he would hang President Lincoln if he could
catch him. A Southern witness, a resident
of the ncighborhood of Andersonville,
described the condition of the stockade as
frightful and said the stencil was so great
that it was perceptible two milas off, The
testimony to the brutality OF General Win
der was very clear andimportant, showing his
utter heartlcssness, and that if his words
were to be taken literally, he fully premed
itated the death of the prisoners by NAL
| treatment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05
sher.aan,s N ode orFighting.

Every master of battlefields has fsvorite
mode Of fighting, varied ofcourss by crcum-
stances, and especially by the wary disposi-
tions Of the enemy. A study Of Sheridan s
campaigns will, We think disclose the pecu
liariiy OF his very readily His success has
been more brilliant; the secret of it is very
simple. In the first place, as we were told
by an enthusiastic private, ust home from
the wars, "Phil Sheridan fights to win. /"
Other Generals mancuver, aud try to outwit
the enemy, to excel ia offensive battle; the
offensive Of such il always weak. Sheridan's 3
is always on the offensive. We do not now
speak OF Shcridan's raids, which although
conducted 10 the most mastery manner, are
subordinate in character to other plans, and
usually seek to elude the enemy. But no;
In his grand tactics, ss displayed at Winch s.
ter, Cedar Greek and Five Forks, we observe
the principle which finds its expression in
the following order Of attack lie organizes
his army into three disisous-two strong
parallel columns OF attack, thrown with the
fercsst impetuosity upon the enemy, and u
reserve in the rear. When the battle RACES
in front. 30 that his foe is fully engaged, his
reserve, moving by the flank, usually the
right, makes double file around upon the
fsnk aud rear Of tho earnestly employed
enemy, and rolls him up on Fe center. -
Just such was the tactics Of Dessix and
KellsrmAn at Marengo. The former moved
his six thousand infantry by the main road
upon Gen. Zach's triumphant advance from
Allesssndria, while the latter, moving by the
right, made double left turn upon Pilatti's
Austriaa horse, and won the day. Sheri
dams invAriable success, then, had been due
totbe grea. earnestness and valor with
which he always imbues his troops, and
then 10 his tactics Of two columns and d
nanking reserve. i United States ServicC
Magazine. --..-.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

THE undersigned having been restored to he alth in
| few weeks, by very simple remedy, after having
suffered several years. with lung afecton and
that dread disease. Consunption--is anxious TO make
known to his fellow sufferers the means OF cure.ngI
To all who desire it, he will send copy Of the pre-
scripton used free OF charge with the directions for
preparing aud using the same which they will hnd
sure cure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoScIiris,
COUGHS COLDS. &C. The only object OF the adve rtser
in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and
spread Information which he conceives he nvauabs
aud he hopes every sufferer will try hi. remedy, as will
them nothing, and may prove 4 blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York.
Feb 16, 1865 I'm. - - ----,---L
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05
A Single Bottle will last q month--tc
. be used three times q day. =
rST IMONIAIA.

From Hon Thos J. Turner, tx Member OF Congress
from Illinois, late Speaker of Illinois House OF Repre-.
se1itatives, and Grand Master Of A. +. and A. NJ of
the State OF Illinois. ... 49, ....LI.s
FREEpoRr, Oct. 81, 1853
Dr. u. SESLYE: Dear Sir--In reply TO your notice
of the 18th inst, would say that was severely Attic.
ted with Catarrh for years, when became acquainted
with you and bought two bottles OF your Liquid Caarrh
Remedy Before had used one bottle was sensibly
improved, and before the second bottle was hnshed,
was completely cured can recommend the medicine
10 all afflicted with Cntarrh, IF r' 'Gr
Respectfully Yours, - .-...
This is certify that in the Of DIR. Seelyes Ca
iarrh Remedy, experienced much relief and have
heard many speak OF being invaluable for the cure
OF Catarrl Yours, &c, & --l.-- -
Chicago, May ~, 1854 EDWARD ely
From "Parmlyn the wellknown Halter, under the Trs-
mont House Chicago Ill. --..-t-Ig
DR. D II. SEELrE h Co: Gen,s-Your Catarrh REM
edy have used. and fully recommend il as ths best
remedy known. II has cured me, and believe u is
certain in all cases. - JOHN PARMi.f,
Chicago, ILL.,, May @, 1894 .. .......y g..lH
For sale by all Druggists. tfe23-15ty.
Sold in st. Clairsve by Isaao II. Patterson, and by
| Druggists eyerywhere. -. - -.,..-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05
THE PLAN Is SIMPLEl

The name cf each article offered for sale-a, "tiold
Hunting Wa,ch,n "Gold Ovsl-Band Bracelet,n SPearl
Breaspin and Far Dropsn "'Gold Enatnelled Ring
"Silver Plated Cake Basketn &c.is written on card
then placed in adrawer and well mixed then as All
orders received with twenty-five cents for return
postage aud other charges OF the cards certih-
Gates is taken random and sentby fret mail to the
customer, who WILL SEE AT ONCE WHAT HE CAN eET
If he is pleased with his fortune he can for
cate nnd the prize. II the article awarded
should be unsued to the purchaser-as for example,
sci of Pearl Ear Drops and Brensipin young man
who could not wear them AND HAD NO ONE TO GIvT
THEM rove will send any other article on the cala
ogue OF equal price which may be preferred Or if, fol
any reason you choose to venture further then yot
can lei, the matter drop where is and spend more.
L.. ll.r- Gninlc
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05
School Books

McGudey's Eclectic Readers,
Rays Arithmetic,
'EW ID Ray sAlgebrn,
Mchers Moniieih's and Camps Biographies,
Pinneo's aud Cark's Grammars,
Davis Legeudre,
Bullions Latin Grammar and Reader and u!' as'orl
ment OF School Books, Blank Books, and Stationary, a
VESTS. Opposite Lewis House.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05
SYMPTOMS.

The symptom. OF Catarrh as they generally appear
are al 6rs very slight Persons find they have cold
that they have frequent attacks and are more sensitive
the changes OF temperature In this condition, the
nose may be dry, slight discharge thn aud actd,
aterward becoming thick aud adhesive. As the disease
becomes chronc the discharges increased in quant
ty aud changed in quality they are now thick and
heavy, and are hawked coughed of. The secretons
arc offensive causing bad breath; the voice is thick
and harsh; the eyes are weak; the OF smell 10
essened destroyed deafness frequently takes place
Another and important npton Of Cutarrh To-,
that the person is obliged clear his throst in the morn
ing OF thick slnY mucous which has fallen down
from the head during the night When this tako, place,
the person may be sure that his disease is on its way 70
| the lungs, and should lose time in arresting il
The above are but few OF the many Catarrhal SymP-
| toms.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05
State Of Ohio, Belmont County
Court or Comm en Pleas.

Allen 4 rondenbash THE Ss!spSd@aS Amanda ;sn ,n
Il Brnnuennurgh, VINO re-
Amanda Brandenburgh sides at Lone Rock, Wscon
sin, will take notice that, on the isth day OF August
1895 petition was filed In the Office of tie Clerk oil the
Court OF Common Pleas In aud for the County OF Bel
and State of Qho, by Allen L. Brandenburgh the
object and prayer OF which to obtain divorce from
the said Amanda Bnndenburgh
The cause assigned Is adultery with one Jonas Faw-
ce al the civ oil Chicago, in the State OF Illinois, about
March isi 1864, and again with Jonas Fawceu at Chi
cago, in the State Of Inois, in July, Angus, and Sep
tenber 1894 and with divers other persons at different
times and places both before aud AFTER March, 1864.
Said cause will be for hranng al the term of the
Court OF Common Pleas for Belmont County Ohio.
ALLEN 4. BRANDENBURGH. =
BY l.. DANFoRD, his Au'y.
August "a, iSG5-6w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05

Formerly Of Bellevue, Hospital NJ y, late
Senior Surgeon of Kings o. Hospital,

Formerly Of Bellevue, Hospital, ~ y, late
Senior Surgeon Of Kings o. Hospital,
rAN again be consulted a, 81 clsir,ville johnson
~ Housel the 9th and 7th; Bellairo randolph House)
the 9TH and 9Th Cadiz (Swan's loe the 3Oth 3is is
and ond Of every month, 1s65. .
A Speedy Cure wnrranted in the following cases;
Hernia Rupturel Suabismus, tSquint Eyes ralipes.
lCub Footl Diseased Bones and Joints. Enlarged
Veins and Tonsls Hydrocele, Hare Lip Fistula La
chmyralis, Fistula IN Ano. and all kinds Of Ulcers.
DR. s. removes all kinds Of deformities struightens
Crooked LIMBS Club Feet and badly set Fractures, OPP
crates for Cataract and Stone in the Bladder, inserts
Glass Eyes identical in appearance and movement with
he natural eye, aud performs all varieties Of Surgical
Diseaseso Of the Eye Far Throat Heart, Liver. Lungs.
Stomach, Kidney, Skin, as we'll Scrofula, Cancer
Asthma, Gravel Neuralgia and Rheumatism, cured in
very obstinate stages
Kguc cured Tor no charge in 4s hours, with no return
of chill All forms of Female Diseases treated with
entire success. Leucorhen, AmenOrhea, Dysmenorhea,
liberation and Prolapsus Uter diseases hitherto
sdered difficult to cure cured usually in from TO 12
lily removed without the use OF physic aud that com
mon well as obstinate disease. Duodenltls, commonly
called Liver Complaint, attended with pain IN the sio
ach side shoude headache cold feet cosve bowels
and spotted faded skin is easily cured aud with little
expense. Tuberculas or Bronchial Consumption, except
in its last stage, successfully treated by an entte new
| process, recently dscoveredb by eminent European
| Physician, and now extensively employed in the ~
Hospitals, with success heretofore unknown.
From long experience in the New York Hospitals
| having made over 2,0O0 Post Mortem Examinations, W.
in all point oui the organ organs dis
ea.ed, and probabilities OF cure.
DIR. 8, is Graduate OF one OF the first Medical Co
leges in the United States, is also Graduate of the
Y Opthalmic (Eye and Earl School OF hIedicme an
Surgery. Is endorsed by the 6rs Surgeons and Phys
clans OF n " City and has been in the constant praC
uce of lbs profession during II years. with unparalee
success. s.f +| 81 ! F.''4st.I ...| .
Cha rges Reasonable. Consultation
Free. .+4 ia
N Il. During his stay DR.. s, will visit critical cas-,
70 consultation with his brother Physicians o6 goe
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05
WATCH DEPARTMENT. p

800 Gents tehtfeveruot Hun,ing Case $50 tos2OO
800 Gents Detach'd Lever Gold Hunting Case 40 175
400 Gents Swiss Gold Hunting Case......." 30 100
300 Ladies' Gold aud Enameled Hunting Case 30 30
400 Gents Patent Lever Silver Hunting Case 80 90
400 Gents Det Lever Silver Hunting Case. 30 IS
800 Gents Dct. Lever Silver OpenFace. 30 SO
800 Gents Patent Lever silver Open-Face.., 25 co
.a---. L..i--.- L.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-05
Death Of Mrs. SIoore.

Mrs. Moore, .ks widow Of the late
TsomAs Moore, the poet, died at Soperton
Cottage on Msnday, Sept. 1, At the age of
eS years. Betsy Moore docs not appear
70 occupy great place in her husband .
poetry, but rarely was a great poet more
attached to bis wife. Through all'his letters
and journals be 10 never tired ofreferring to
hsr-quoting what she said, telling how
abe lo,tsd and recording how she was
ssalro1 lie married hsr in IL |, aud her
h.E;p!y lsvumod up in this one phrase
tLat s,,S w.s tbs dsligh, ol his lie. Grs
Moore Va lio last that remained OF tbs
presop, gossT atioa Sfths Moore family
IN. Y. Triblns, 2lst ~
-------s--a- Ss---f--------
LRApIsa Democratic papers in Ohio ar,
visvossly aeaying the Andsrsonyille out
IsEss, asserting that Tsbsl prisoners Wer,
tsdly nsstsS, and dsnosnsiag tho Commis
sion thar 10 uyisG tss uotsrisas and bruts
Wirs