davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-17
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A o. H., No. 8--A SPECIAL MEETING
lls Of the shove No. will be held at Unisn Hall on
o ahs dnlrdK eyenas Ne h,sh osloss ~
Sec. IL
A q. H., NO. 1.-THE MEMBERS OF
"a. the above order are requested to meet at MI
chael Doughsrty'A cor Of S1th At and 1th ave, on
tickets for the benefit Of destitute Catholic children
MICHAEL DOUGHERrf, pres JOHN McGRATH.
A o. OF HIBERNIANs-A GENERAL
-. meeting Of this order viii be held q nIbernian
o'clock. All member, are requested 70 sttend. q.
G.s. 1871
A PUBLIC MEETING OF THE YOUNG
a Mems hatheI AAiho. society No. /, Of New
and bSet vii deliver s s Ssse a'I snsns b bp
rsirs aa6ony and others. Mr.. Franz MalIissn viii
preside At the piano; GEORGh BERNARD REILLY,
sec'y. Ii9
ERNIAN BROTHERHOOD BROTHERS
i shoares ClTce-A public meeting OF the friends
o. iIeisa .S redemptSn viii 6s held under the aus,
toner igth e. and Sd ave, on the evening Of Thur
day the llth instant. JOHN MONAGHAN, Centre,
ss,b ir SR RAsa Bee" DENIS F. BURKE Col
FATHER MATHEW T. A. ID. SOCIETY.
No. Of Brooklyn, Il. D., Hal cor Grand and IN
s!.-Pubiie temperance Meeting al ~ O'Clock this
Thursday evening Speakers-J. MARYLAND, y FsuIk-
neL and VIM. HAIuAy, ksqu. Singers-J. IA. Kelly
Bolas, Austin and Clark, Esqrs aud other,. THOS
JOYCE PIest. hlCHL. hckEENER, Rec. Bee. IO4
FATHER MATHEW Il. A. b. SOCIETY, No,
\ 3 Of New York, viii give public entertainment
at thelT hall, tab House, 18th st. and sth ave- this
Ihursday evening" Aug, 1Ith. MT. O'Donneil will
sddrs'' she msstins snsns by Messrs peauoy,
van, OMahony, and others, EDw'D W. HUGHES,
pIes7 PATRlCK GILMORE Vice, CHARLES A.
CLARK, Sec ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-17
tOR GOOD AND CHEAP PATENT A

l. other improved .pectacles, and 10 insure
good eyo-sizht, consult Professor L. 3 FEAN
Optical Oculist, whose only oftc' IL removed 10
Broadsayi up stairs, Diseases of thu eve med
trested. Consultation free. See my diploma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-17
pAwNBROKER's TICKETS BOuGHT

tn.,vsnan, Nachcs, JeWeity' silver" are, .nu
mn unens, Dry goods, silks, clothing, DC.
money advanced on diamonds, Watches, &c,
SANE Fought at full value, 100 Bowery, near Grr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-17

RANJO AND jig DANCING, CLOG A,
- bnrlesqus dancing Taught hy JONI Boo
manufacturer OF the BANS, 1871 East Houston y
foryih' Terms 80 per course Satisfaction .r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-17
GENERAL BUSINESS.

RLACK OR BROWN-THT BEST l., T..
BRfEST-s HAIR pNF,
DoeH not ininro the Hair o. SKIN. To he lai of--
gtsts generally Price FiFTi cents Der box p,
80 soUih Second st.. NiliAmslurph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-17
.. OF HIBERNIANS-A GENERAL.

As meeting Of this order will be held at uibe an
o'clock. All members are reque.ted 70 attend n
there business Of Importance 70 be transacted BY
order Of JOHN AAGIikf, u. L. JAS. CAsHAN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-17
pAWNBROkERS' TICKETS BOUGHT-

can be obtained elsew here. Also money adv
on diamonds, watches, iowelry. sc, at Il Ris.
e. up Stair. h.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-01-14
COOKING STOVE !
Ter Foo.! .rs 14lirac.!e c. Ji.UaIipo4, CsaL
PAIEEG'EA; ~ 1859,

wan x.r0 !-'r4 Lo-g. IRE, e';f " TIE adj
Ghse. LSfc1g FIHe
At. '"''t-';''a = 'l,' following points Of So
1t. -,rI-r.-Lart:nr, with proper care, atleast
8, wears. e:ercs ara nsu IL ;!-. we're 8: sp in
1888.
o. y.lxrflc-rnr-T,ye-! roTi;sa G. the s:ore is
.herou-''y constructed Zach stove il submitted 70
critical tc-, a-d none leave our orks unless CO"
pIe.ely ard ?c..ec.'y finished.
81. CAr.c17r-E. King, bTo:linE, Boiling, roasting,
ard al ether culinary operations, performed at Tho
.q-:s time barre! OF aogr baked into bread vitha
:inFI. &c.
.th, -coSou7--;Tirs tho css: ;ths steve ia : sEs
year, Il tl.c .-er. Ct faci.
I'll, y-srr..rI5s CT 0vEs-In IKE s:.-ar, Stove
..sae Tie front doors o?-n directly into :Ac oven, Fs-
t,e,ed by letters ra:ent.l securing direct drai:
through tie t., cfte ovs:. b. means Of perforated
le-. in the doors and back cacs. Il v,.%s borne in
,aa ,l.zt :, the heated air aay5 rises this rc oi
81 ventilation : lie oa'- cl- y VA ue ~la.cvcr
ca! FSrIRg C"sracI 81 itr.T.-TAe Leaf generated
- tie stove r.ag be ..s therein and seL or ayoaon
.nto tie rom I r'rfsas-.
IN Tug Dor8ls saaET To -ox Fuzzy vhica
carr-,ssas sL jave':.-S zc..oa o! heat is oh;".e1
and he even NOR evenly and efficiently heated than
,y my other known inv nii0n.
al Enal;r.c-!'gE.s-zI Il tie top and without Inc
Possibility o. smoke entering th~ room.
S. Tu- w.rsE E~sEET-sa Azo W:rVI.a CLo-E5.-
Bob us-.! a. .oaver ai supplied y lie waste. cat
aud without cs-r.g .,-i.
18Th. Wa7E- -,cx.-AG arrangement; for srrg'y.rg
10: water for ..,e rat- rooa. ,qr1' to an. raure.
tg~so'I - al Dealer, q itial Of months, w:,n
= vritt-r, 81 T.-t. fsr ;'.at period n asEei.
~ Be are o. the n-m~rous wor;''-.s !n..!'a.
NY ----r.- Sc a. :. liz. =. t!Cr Z. p Stewart
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-01-14
crest variety erwHITg eooDt. .ssA -


We have lArte variety q CaI. u. lie i.ts,t most
desirable ISies; a-s sea: variety u Hvzycr t.-G..
Common toAkiHgl and lac.'-' t--us which vi. Eel
veI. Cheap.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-01-14
DR.. NEiCHTJS
hEJIThNiTiNG ELIXIR
Or. CSSEECE OF LIFE,
Prepared f-urI Pure Nc:e;nh'c E.xt-a- . eouiaia-
- nothing iujHrICg.
uivzt de.lSlie-


rises s-.Ns &c u-nys .ii.- Gr~.
ri-nay slih Evfs llI.'----u . &C.. tn, Ky
I" ri ena,c the -ySle-n AMI ,!i-,4-..
- Tie .:e! lv,:a:iH, E!.\ir il % result 90, moi.
,'i- '"y.ri,> TIE vc-,tuAl- t'uri.-n. E,r;l=
entirely NV ana abstract .tr.l ( cure, ..ers-
p-ctivr o. ,ii al. r'i and w'll. cost 5 --,sls.
p Ids ulr,i!rir. is> been tested tie ara-I
siuiu-Ii l.!i n ~ tlsr .t- 500. o.. i'-,l -
nrIuccI 70 Dc c. III; the .>; g nl,,!- = discoveries
OF the axe.
- One ha'tlc VII cure general Debility.
~. \ f,s doses cures II ,t...i,s in f-lu.i.s.
sss- One bottle cures ralr.'.tisa 70: IA. IIr.si
y From rn"in three bottles restores The manli.
mes uI flil y:--ov u youth.
{ p \ Few osr> restores the apprti:~.
EFS- Thrce hcttIs, cI!e t..r worst case OF .mpo-
tencv.
svT- 4 fsr 'oseS cures tie low spirited.
" uur b.t.lc .,-i Hg,- mental psUy:.
f~f EsIc ,'assS Tssfs,rs ii. s1P-fHN r SH,,otsga
80 \ t.gy Ir~-- h.!ri ga. Fp-r t. a.. check.
ety~- rhis medicine restores t. rlrnly vitar ant
robn, hearth tne poor lc.'str!, woTa-!oHu and
dc-u.ig.D..
e The IstIcss. encrva:rI youth. tie ovcr-ta-k-
ell T nu>i,c-. the victim II T. Fr>i"n
the uli yl.IlaI suffering from -n"ril irhillIy.
Tram !HS>t 0f n A'g 4" "'ytV viii all u' iuur-
dat AMI permanent relief 10y The o. ihi. E.iNir
Essence col! Life.
fts~- Price, - per bottle or three bottles fr -,
snd forwarded by ENprtss, On receipt Of money
TO address.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-01-14
D. KIN GM AN.
NEW GOODS
NEW PRICES


rh- subscriber would respectfully morn the citizens n
Ottawa ami vicinity that b. Is resolving TIC
Stand OF ID, u ia.her Of tta a-se.. and At
trsctire assJrtt.rut,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-27
Denth of Joseph Bonaparte.

Joseph Bonaparte, Prince of ,Musignano,
died at Rome on the 9th September. He
was the son of 'Chas. Lucien Bonaparte,
Prince Of Casino and Musignano, and Of a
daughter to Joseph Bonaparte, ex-King of
Spain. He was for many years resident
of this country. and known as a learned
writer upon american ornithology. He
was also an occasional writer for American
magazines and scientific publietions.s His
principal work is '.'Mongratia della Fauna
italica," written and published in Rome
after his return to Europe. Joseph Bona
parte was for some time resident of Phila-
delphia, where he was intimately known by
scientific men, and highly respected for his
industry and learning. '''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-27

Given under my hand and seal, this 9th
[sEAL.l day of September, a. ID. 1865. ~.
WILLIAM D0MlGAN,
t Sheriff OF Franklin County, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-27
Heavy Robbery at Pittsburgh,
Penn.--The Office Of the Pittsbure,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail
rOad Robbed of $4,000.

from the Pittsburgh Chronicle, Sept. 1871
One of the most sfupendous and mystic
rious rObberies which has ever been perpe-
trated in this city, occurred at the office of
the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
railroad, on Fifth street, on Friday evening
last. During the afternoon, MIR. Jos. Bedell,
Paymaster of the road, received from the
Treasurer twenty thousand dollars with
which to pay off the hands engaged on the
road between this city and Chicago. He re-
counted the money and placed 1t in a safe
which was used by the Chief Clerk as a
depository for his books. He then left the
office for supper, in company with clerk
who had remained with him. AS they were
the last persons leaving the building, the
watchman of the premises accompanied
them to the front door, which he closed and
locked upon their departure. He then as
cended to the third story tor the purpose of
sweeping, and remained there until several
of the clerks returned. After supper Mr..
Bedell came back to the Office for the pur-
pose of removing the money to the Pay
masters car prior. to leaving upon his usual
monthly trip, but upon opening the safe, it
was discovered that the money was gone.
Inquiry was Immediately instituted, but no
clue could, be obtained to the missing funds.
The officers of the road, in conjunction with
the Solicitor, have been endeav0ring for the
past few days to unravel the mystery, but
they have not yetlsucceeded in discovering
any trace of. the money. O. .,, ..
1t is singular fact that another box in
the safe, containing some $4,000, was LETT
undisturbed. We understand that some, If
not all, the gentlemen who had access to
the office, gave very satisfactory and cir
cumstantial account of where they had been
during the interval between the time that
the money was deposited and the time when
it was missed. This only seemed to mystify
the matter still further and as yet there is
nothing developed to justify the arrest of
any one. This is one OF, the most singular
larcenies on record but yet there is pos
sibility that the guilt may be brought home
to the perpetrator. N'a .1ht9GO 10 s3ut
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-27
locking Coal.

r AM NOW PREPARED TO FUR
Il pish superior quality Of Hooking Coal, In ans.
Quantity, delivered to any part Of the city. Or On e
'i's'd % orders ioft atmy store Bucksye Block
may22-d3mo ,ftillP HAfDENs "a,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-27

GENERAL Cox is somewhat like Dr!G.
volney Dorsey. He has good thing and
dislikes to resignit. While the General is
devoting all his time in perambulating the
State, making political speeches, he does
not fail to draw bis salary as Major General
in the Army! OF course, he does not want
q reduction Of the army! nor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-27

| than an impotent, helpless creature, with
out civil wisdom or military skill, without
it, bloated with pride and arrogance and
calling for battles aohich he is not to fght."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-27
. HI Z FS i r f .
@sas '.,.s
P PROCLAM MATION!

THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF
i Franklin County are hereby notified to meet at
their respective places of holding elections on the
I'd Tuesday of October, A. d. 1865. being the
10th Day of October, A. ID. 1865,
and vote for the following officers. to-wit: 1 ..I
One Governor; one Lieutenant Governor one >u-
preme Judge full term) one supreme Judge IVA
eral; one School Commissioner; one Member Of
the Board of Public W orks one Clerk Of the Su-
preme Court; two Representatives; ne Sheriff. one
Clerk of the Courts; one Treasui CT; one Auditor;
one Commissioner: one Infrnary Director; one
Coroner; one Surveyor, and one State Senator to
. represent the counties Of Franklin and Pickaway.
The Trustees Of the several Townships are requir-
ed to return to the Clerk Of the Court the Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-27
THE STATE DEBT.

But full view of the enormous burthen
on the labor of the State cannot be had
without a consideration of the State debt.
The State debt for the fiscal year ending
Nov. 15, 1864, is nearly $l5,500000, and the
interest yearly 5000, 9,506.76. To this add the
taxes yearly levied and collected, exclusive
of the amount to pay the interest," which is
$l5,526, l3259, and we have a yearly tribute
to nay to the State of $l6.595, ,639.35. Itdoes
not take this amount of money! to defray the
legitimate expenses OF the StateG eGoyernment.
The expenses of our State Government
for the year 1868, exclusive of the sinking
fund, school fund, relief of families of vol
unteers, &C., was 81, ,053, ,04O.31, and the mill
itary expenses additional to this was $685.
Ol9S1, and the military expenses proper of
the four years last past Is not short of
$2,000000.o To this public debt must be
added the expenses of the war yet to come
In, growing out of the Morgan raid, and
the militia system, and loose and unsettled
accounts, and the tail ends of wide spread
profligacy. The fraud and extravaganza
of our State authorities kept step to the
corruption of national affairs. From the
slightest article OF military convenience to
the setting of squadron In the field, fraud
was paramount. Tin-eup frauds, blanket
frauds, horse and mule frauds, beef frauds,
transportation frauds, money expended In
political conspiracies, In caucusses, in CUB
ernatorial sprees and picnics, in coroner's
inquests over disaster. in committees on glo-
nv, in medals and badges and fancy flags,
Legislative eulogies and loyal pamphlets,
resolutions and bonfires, and worn-wood
harangues, all unfolded a gorgeous and in
spring scene of public plumbers and jockey
ism, fraud, imbecilty and hypocrisy. And
all this cost the State and people immense
sums, The burden of this four years satur-
MALTA was fraud and the motivepartisan sue
cess. The agencies of all thiswere building
their nests With the products of labor and
cementing them with Flood. They were
the home- guards of their own pilfeiingsi
and are all aptly described by Burke:'"f
can conceive no existence, under heaven
that is more truly odious and disgusting
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-30

Teachers. Take Notice.

r1NITE NEXT ANNUAL. SESSION OF the BEl.M mt
l. COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE will be held
nj BEIIAIRE, commencing CHRISTMAS DAY,
JDec, 25l lets
The Executive Co nmi,iee have secured for ,hi. sea-
ron the best corps OF Lecturers the Institute has
And, viz:
,ffes't J. w. ASraEws, Of Marietta College. Subject
i-Arhhnetic.
Hon + 4. wuIrk, State School Commissioner. Sub.
1eet-tieography
: Prof AsD. BaErr, Of Pittsburgh. subject-English
0rafnmar.
Prof.. NJ r, cowpERy, sandusky. suject-sehool
Government
Prof A. A. GnIFFrrn, Illinois Subect-Elocu
The above named distinguished educators will cer-
NAnly lie iu attendance; aud Prof. RoBr. CARRY Of
Piusburgh. Hon. w, T. WHITE. school Com'r w. ",
ard lion JOHN A. NoRFus, School Comr elect are ex
peeted.
The Committee have made arrangements to draw
from the County Treasury the fund that the School Law
drecis shall he devoted 10 the maintenance OF Teach
ers Institutes. This hisd will be from $50 to $500,
Md will place the institute on easy fl ancial hass.
As far rs possible, Lady Teachers will be boarded
and lodged free Gents will be furnished board and
fodging al reasonable ratrs.
This promises be the best Institute held in the
County. good attendance on the part OF the Teachers
Of this aud adjoining counties will insure it,
Township and Town School Boards respectfully
and earnestly invited TO attend thfs sessan o the In
stitute. JAS. r. ANDERSON,
Sec'y Ex. Com. B. c. T. !.
Bellaire, o., Nov. ., 1855. no9-4w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-30

ONO STATE SoRao ASSOCIATION
The regular annual Convention Of the Ohio
State Sorgo Association will be held in
Cincinnati, o., at the Lecture Room in
Mozart Hall, commencing Tuesday Even.
ing, December 5th.
This has been very successful season
with the Cane, and new interest has been
excited. We understand that q quantity
of the Seed forwarded from China, by the
agent Of the Department of Agriculture
has been sent to the Editor of the Sorso
Journal, by the Commissioner, to be dis
tributed among the members Of the Con-
vention. A sample Of Soreo Sugar from
China will also be exhibited.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-30

CHEAP LIVING, The Columbus (Ga. J
Enquirer says We extract the following
from letter dated Marion Court. house,
florida, published in the Savannah Re.
publican
"And now for the prices current in thi.
section. Corn, 40 to so cents per bushel
bacon, 20 to 25 cents per pound butter,
20 to 25 cents per pound; eggs, 10 to IL
cents per dozen sugar, Is to 20 cents pei
pound grown fowls, 20 cents each hall
grown, 10 cents; sweet potatoes, 81 to so
cents per bushel; fresh beef, to cents
per pound. Dry goods are as cheap here
as in Savannah, and many qualities much
chea per" f.-.t r...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-30

BARN BURNED. Our citizens we're called
from their beds about O'Clock on Sunday
morning by the ringing Of fire bells. The
barn of Mr.. Michael Overbaugh, near town,
was in mass of flames before any assist
ance could be rendered Nothing what
two horses. The barn was filled with hay,
fodder, farming implements, &C., and burn.
ed very fast. Mr.. Overbaugh's loss will
amount to about 81 900. 1t is thought to
be the work of an incendiary.
LATER-ARnEsT OF The SUPPOSED IN
cENDIARY On ,londay night warrant
was issued by Esq. Alexander for the arrest
of William Hage, taller in the employ of
Frint & Nagle, and brother.in-law to Mr..
Overbaugh. The warrant was placed in
the hands of officer Alex. Williams, who
proceeded to the house of Hage's brother,
on Marietta Street, and quietly made the
arrest. Hage was getting ready fof bed
when the officer went to the house. His
brothers wife told him to 60 along with
the officer; that he could prove that he was
in bed at o'clock. Hage was then com.
mitted to Jail.
He had hearing before Alexander
yesterday. A great many witnesses were
examined but only few testified to ma
terial facts.
Mr.. John /. Frnt testified that Hage
came into his store on the night Of the FIRE,
between 8 and 9 o'clock, considerably under
the influence Of liqnor, and threatened to
poison o Oyerbaugh's live stock. Afterwards
he swore that he would lay Overbaughs g
property in ashes before six weeks.
Thos j. Young, WIN. Combs and Stew.
err Anderson testified to seeing man an
swering, in measure to Hage's description,
come out Of the alley by Col. CAROLS resi-
dence, cross the street, and 90 down towards
the saw mill, in an opposite direction from
the fire, at the time they were returning
from the fire. In speaking to them he evi-
deu,ly made an eff ,rt TO disguise his voice.
Several parties testified that. Hage Wa
in the National House Saloon at about ] |
o'clock on the night Of the fire, aud that
he was under the influence of liquor
1t was in evidence that there wasN bad
feeling between the Hage's and Over
baugh's. rl,
For the defence. Reuben Hage (brothel
to the accused) testified that he was in bee
at his house at about 1870 o'clock and
that he harbored no enmty toward Over
baugh.
p. Tallman, Esq, appeared for the STATE
and o. j. Swaney, Esq, for the defendant
The Justice committed the defendant tC
Jail, for trial at he'Spling Term of Court
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-30

TIME UNLIMITED. IN
l. EOOK KEEPING,
BUSINESS PE.NMANSHIP,
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS,
LECTURE UPON LAW, ETHICS,
DETECTING COUNTERPART MONEY, &c.
Other Colleges have either advance ed their tuition fec
to $50, or charge $40 to eI5 extra fer Penmsnship.
Their Books and Stationery, also, costing from eIS to
e2o-ours cost but %.
DBFFs Original PLAN OF BUSINESS EDU-
CATION taught in this city for about twenty-five
years, from his own system OF Bookkeeping. which
sanctioned by the American Institute aud Chamber
of Commerce. and other competent authorities OF New
York, the most perfect system IN use, with w. II.
DUFF'S FIRST PREMIUM BUSINESS AND Or
NAMENT AL PENMANSIP taught in
Day and Evening Glasses.
II will be found by proper inquiry TINT this is the oy
College OF the kind in the Union conducted by xpe
rienced Merchant, and whose Penman is traied go
coahiant. IHf' HF
fT-Merchants steamers and bankers can always
obtain thoroughly educated asesnsans ON APPLICATION
at our ONCE =
frJ-Those desiring our elegant Circular, pp rs
containing outline OF our Course OF Study and Prac-
tee with Sampled Of our Penman's Business and Or.
namonia Writing, must enclose Twenty-Five Gents 10
q. DUFF - SON, PittsbuTgh Pa
DVWe will mail snyperson enclosingus - copy
Of either our Mercantile or steamboat Book Keeping,
postpaid. .tf1Is[ -.g ncas -3ln-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-30

ONE of the gtters up of the reception in
New York to Gen. Grant was Stewart, the
great dry goods dealer He headed the
grand committee. each one of whom gave
one hundred dollars for the honor. Full
dress (for the gentlemanJ was the order, and
of course the ladies' toilets must be in keep
ing. The consequence was Stewards sales
at his "store," in preparation for the re.
ception, amounted to ffty-thousand dollars.
Stewards hundred dollar investment was a
good one. .a-.l .a s.sfH 7noa luy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-30

CAMP FIRE AND CoTToN FIELD We
have received from the publishers a Copy
of the Camp Fire and Cotton Field by
Thomas w. Knox, Especial War Correspon-
dent Of the N. Y. Herald), a very interest
ing and instructive work, containing many
incidents and anecdotes of Camp life and a
very full description of plantation life and
Cotton Culture. See advertisement else.
where.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-30

ARRIVALS FOR WEEK ENDING NOV. 25, 1865.
p. l. Speck, Flushing Belmont Co, o.
ID. Hauehman, Red Bank Furnace, Pa.
n. 3. Hagg, New Philadelphia, o.
Z. Nauman, Clinton, Summit Co., o.
J. N. Myers, Cass, Venango Co., Pa
II. NJ. Dougan, Washington, Pa.
A. l., Somers, Cuyaboga Falls, Sum. Co. o.
}. Z. Fullerton, Mt. Jackson, Law. Co. Pa
A. W. Irwin, Arroyo, Elk Co., Pa.
9. l.. Cation, indianapolis, Mari IN Co. Ind.
h l. Slbley, Creighton, Guernsey Co., o..
", 5. Mcdowell, Mt. ParnaI, Frank Co. Pa.
q. Beck jr., Nittany, Centre Co, Pa.
I. B. .Frew. Meadville, Crawford Co., Pa.
J. Il. Weltmer CONGRESS, Wayne Co., o.
j. +. Warner, " 9" /"
&. Il Clifford. Ligonier, West'd Co., Pa.
}. r. Scott, Athens, Athens Co., o.
Z. b Smith, Bridgeport, Belmont Co., o,
IL. Il. Waddle Elm Grove, Ohio Co. w. V.
G, W. Mccullough, Blooming Valley. Pa.
Il. w. Haroun Z"
h. NJ. Sipes, Slate Rick, Armstrong Co. Pa
J. L. Clifton, Washburn, Grant Co., Wis.
5. d. R4mey, Blair Co.., Pa.
D. S. Curry, Eldersville. Wash. Co., Pa.
For terms and information concerning the College
address JENKINS, SMITH Il CoWLEY.
.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-30
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, NOV. II.
Flour quiet and prices unchanged. Wheat
dull and lower; old red 81; new 81 rs.
Corn dull at 45c for new. Oats in good
demand at Ale in elevator. Hogs dull and
prices loveriwhole range aske is 5000 gross,
and l0(@ll lc nett the drovers rather than
accept the current rates are making arrange
ments to pack on their own account, and the
receipts for the last "a hours were 1000
head. Provisions unsettled and rates low
er; new city7ness Pork sold at 2sc, and this
rate was nominal ct the clese. Green Meats
declined to 8, ll99l3c for shoulders, sides
snd hams; closing dull. Lard declined to
2Oc Nothing doing in old meat and prices
nominal. Groceries quiet. Whisky quiet
at 81 26. Gold l46f(9l46i. . - :,
Raad DR. SeeL,a's adv, fH .en