davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05
ssy- The owsnsboro Monitor has !

neT- The Greensboro Monitor has 9
very abusive. nAHAgranh against the pet
pie Of our State. This sort of STUFF
from playedoas rebels is in very bad
taste, Msnhdnld ihink shaB woala pFqAF
By the practisL el@sops ihaa have been
taught them during the past four years.
Having been well thrashed, and thous.
aaasruf them saved from starvation hg q
generous nissos, Il issabeat sime that
sQehf ungFaletul gFaFp thiaf4uslehedl
Owensboro traitor should retire from pub
he obaervation.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05

r-Naw YonKs- -0ca 4s--The Hs~ald 9
Vera Cruz Correspondent of tn 2Ist,
represents . terrible state OF affairs in
Mexico. Disorder and siolshcs rsign
supreme. The guerriiiAs increase in
numbers, and their depredations con-
tinue in all ssct;onA Ssms 800 addi-
tional French troops have lately arrived,
and @ number Of negro troopa ara ex-
peesed from EaypA n q feared they
will bring the cSoIera with them and IN
hict new misery on the country.
The Herald says that Of the Cew $40
bonds for the convention of certificates
of Indebtedness aud other interest bear
ing securiues.2 3 denominaii0ns 5aly will
be made, viz:
One thousand, Eve hundred and one
hundred dollars The cne thousand are
the only ones now ready.
The Pension Barean desires il 10 be
known by applicants fer pensions that IL
Is unnecessary fer them % 20 10 The ex-
pense Of obtaining eerti6cates Of the
loss Of limbs, as the .Bureaa has that in
Formations IVA A#@
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05
DIssoLUTIoN.

rTsHm AaIAKRsafR HERAToR0RE Kx.
4 iAliss ma4af tAa ARA Of nAla a Raad. NaFs
wariing aaa Cemaa iasten MsrekAats, . een4haaa
Ansats aat = Bart eest fFepFietsTss = fbts dsy
<issofxsd - mafasi eaussat fe6e 3 hafi. has@
inx bezsht eat The iat rsst u q. q. hada aSt
haainsss u fAs el4 6ra wlli ~ sesfiaa 81 aeha
n. Hatl, wAs vHi eeHst6ns fhe hnsieess = hars-
toEeee ysuA HAL.
q y kuhn.
taxa pieasuFs IL Fesssamea tag ths nre arrs
70 enr eiA pasrens fsF e9atiAasfion - sssiF
a@treasKs o. n. RupD.
T aQk
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05

3 FoRraKas MoSRok, Oct 2 IA 10 inch
DahlgFsn gan wasaAksn toths Rip-Raps
to-day. Il is deslgnsd for testing The
strsagih Of the casemalss ia Fort Wood.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05

.s6r Thss negro troops hare been
'withdrzwp itsms owsnberc4 The Mont
tar of thaifplaee. abiding 10 theis de
parture, sAyssas EsTheir .cpnduct for the
short while thsy we're stationed here was
good, They were polita and gentle
manly. and bore the mark Of true Ken
tucky bree ling" Coming from such q
paReS. this "a . pysisy candid admission
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05

D%vennsmah has been tfAversiag
che coAhty With Dean and Brain aad had
them rehearse their meurnfal story in
sympathizing ears Theodore evidently
regards them As trump cards bat they
are rapidly playiag out. AFhe aainas Of
their afidavits was too trauspareaft
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05

CExctsxATI. Oct 4-Nooa.-The river
has fallen l3 inches, with IL feet in the
channel Weather clear. Thermome-
ter Sd. sss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05

PuLAr sIPHrA, Oct "A FIRE last
night destroyed French & Richards
Wholesale Drug Wafshouse On l0sh aud
Market streetA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05

THE FTRsr NATIONAL BANK HAS NOV.
A I'd into its new bank rus4cfng, eornar First
and W Magn afFeaEa. J. H OUTLER, q 4ahasr.
oeh-dlm 4#NrT
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05
~The fall amount Of .tock REQUIRED

D-The fall amount Of stock required
for the construction of street railroad
from Abe dapos Of the Terra Haute aud
Richnoaa Raalrpad 40 shat o6stha Loa-
isviilf ,aNs'F3 Alhany cad Chicago Bail.
road stGreencastle, hsskssnsahscrised,
aud the contractor proposes to have il
comp va before ghFistmas !
Sa4 ssk1sveHNsA - U4zsa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05
q o IN I'M u N ity at
Large.

Large.
We have just returned from the
kast with well-sslected stock Of
L
Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons
Velvet Ribbon. Plain ana Edged.
Bonnet vslvets. Plain and Fancy.
n
Satins and Silks.
8 q
French and American Flowers.
@
Feathers and PIumsA
y
Birds and o.her ornamenta.
q
Straw, Felt and silk Hats and
Bonnets.
&
A Full Line Of Cloths fer Cloaks.
10
ClOaks In Great Variety.
II
Cloak 0rnamsnts---A Pull Line.
Ia
We Make Cloaks to Order in the
Best and Latest Styles, at the
shortest EoIics.
l9
A PulI Line Of Lrsss Trimmings.
Ia
A Big Stock Of Fur for Ladies' and
Children.
10
A Full Line OF Human Hair, In
Every shape and Styla
Ia
A Large Stock Of n rcy Woolsn
Knit and Woven H9siery and
Gloves.
~
Hat and d met Blocks
Ia
Notions and Faroy Goods toe
Numerous 70 Meniion-
Let al, buyers ming to town
cali and see Tor themselves, com.
pare the price. as they viii and IL
as low as 10 any city weat OF New
York and Philadelphia.
aenlt.Nu III HAUM
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05


sea- During the deba.a in the ConsaF
tutional Convention of South Carolfps
on the question of admitting negroes i'm
TO the basis Of representation in the
Legislature, Mr., ]. G. Thompson asked
Shis pertinent question: with wha'
kind of consistency ecan you approach
Congress with four Representatives
allowed you because of the negro popu-
lation, and at the same time refuse TO
allow the very persons who gave yon
these additional members to be repre-
sensed in the General Assembly of ypur
Stats7" But consistency was discarded.
The negroes we're not allowed white
representation in the Legislature. We
iDsist that Congress ought To spply the
rule laid down By themselves ID eppor-
sioning members of Congress. Repre-
sentation upon votes should be the mot
to of the Union party. Weare opposed
to negro representation in Congress o.
anywhere else. IA &fT
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05
NrForty Thousand dollars have bee

s1Forty Thousand dollars have beenl
subscribed in Morgan county to- .hnild
General Burnside's road, from Martins
Vile to Fairview or Shelbyvilles fhus Civ
. ing the citizens Of thai place con nsStion
with Cincinnati. Twenty thousand are
lacking, but the canvassers are working
earnestly &c set the required Arnoans
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05

a&rWe are indebted TO- Hon Henry
8 Lane, for copy ofsths Argument Of
Hon. John A. Bingham for ths rs6secu-
ton in the cAae Of tho ASSASSINATION
Conspiraacrs '@ ~asASG
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05

- IL a. E.K
saB-It IA Z rsnarkabfe fact thsE Aith,
perhaps, solitary exception, syery
State ~ 6beE Upiop which pegaaita pfgre
suffrage, had it's ceeGltubeD changed to
secsre such . result when the Democrat
ic party was in power, and when that
political orgAnizGtich tGhsrolIsd its Iag
islatiye and constitutional action. Ths
Republican, ok.gpion States, baEe inva-
risbly voted down the proposition Tor me-
gro suffrage, when It has been presented
to hem. This i6-Ad isahffk The rsfec-
TOP and consideration of papers claim
! fna 10 be par excellepce the mediums
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05
CITY NOTICES.
Notice 70 Contractors.
-. - 80

N. csmnsm cunncEt 81 ths City Of SsansxITIs
vii reeslss seAasd Froposs1s unt1 The Z5fh Gay of
ocsober, 1e<5, sor grzdings graHeiszx sof pas1ng
ths aIIsy bsFWss5 Chesinaf ana cksrry etrssss,
ssA exsendtng fncAN TzirtI 20 Nszrlh stssste
By crdsr of the cSSucfH.
-sasx 80 A. n. McGRIFT, cisxk.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05

N|-Wa upderpia1d that the Copper.
bssd. - q AZ ] ! AsuspdJA sock
.sad ssIl 1s5ly dsass piJ-
null s1si1r against Capt Darling on the
morning sflor jstlgEssioas q ths.slfc5
ton. They hope 70 iDjjure him b. cir
caIating slander that be viii not have
:ims to rsfats bafors thS egecGop- T6s
Captains friends have been accustomed
to hearipg hin apd the rest efu iha SOL
der. sIsodered sbyothese inaisidualsr
when they we're - the front 6ghtiag the
battles Of ths countFg.a sTheyeap expect
no better reatment now they have re-
turned. They have committed mortal
ofense to the coppsrhsAds By subjuga-
ting lheir friends the, Southern rebels,
and may expect theif malighisy fof all
time TO come.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05
latest Mall Items.

The rebel Professor M. f. Msury ia in
Washington, it Is presumed, to apply for
pardon.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-28

persons entitled to vote either in calling or
removing Pastor. Nor has il been infu-
enced by the action of persons who have ab.
sented themselves from the stated means
Of grace or withheld their proper share Of
support; but it actions have been based on
the ground that it would be better for the
peace Of the Church and the comfort of the
Pastor that such relation should be dissolved.
Who published the falsehood, JOHNNY
Hcaton or. the stated clerk of Presby-
terry who lives not more than Sab.
baths days journey from Johny
Heaton, and who could have given him
all of the facts--but he would rather
publish a falsehood than the truth
Notwithstanding that the truth would
suit better. H.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-28

ONE Of the most cool and daring swim.
ding operations chronicled for long time
past, was perpetrated few days since, in
which Messrs. VIM. T. Smithson & Co.,
bankers, at No. 22i West Baltimore street,
were swindled out of $1,000 in gold. 1t
appears that at about neon boy about IL or
IA years ofage presented letter purpert-
ing to be from Col. Robert Coleman, pre-
prietor ofthe Eutaw House, asking Whist he
could purchase 81, 1000 in gold for. A mem
Der Of tho firm responded BY saying that
they would sell for 1880. The boy receiv.
ed the note and left, and, after an absence
Of half an hour, returned with note writ.
ten upon sheet of letter paper, headed
Eutaw House. requesting Messrs. Smithson
4 90. to send the gold by bearer in q bag.
lnclosed in the note was cheek purport.
ing to be from Robert Coleman, for ti. 400
upon the Chesapeake Bank Of Baltimore.
The check was received without any hesita.
tiou, the gold placed in bag and handed to
the boy, with $50 10 paper money, making
up the amount Of the check. The boy dis
appeared with the bag, aud nothing fur
ther was thought Of the matter until the af
ternoon, when the check was discovered tC
be miserable forgery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-28
LegML Notice.

Joseph p. Arrck. Administrator de bonis non with the
will Ied of Nathan Shepherd. senior, decd, Plt
against
DR.. Nathan Shepherd William Shepherd. John Shep-
herd, Isabella Armstrong and John II. B Armstrong
her husband. Asberry Shepherd Joseph Shepherd Jr,
Elbert II, Caldwell and Joseph Shepherd and Nathan
Shepherd Isaac Sheppard William Shepherd and
Francis shepherd tsons OF Joseph) The Methodist
Episcopal Church OF the Pittsburgh Conference, The
Church Sandhill. Marshall County, Virginia and
the unknown heirs aud personal representatives OF
each of the following named persons: Thornton Flem
ing. deed. OF Sam black man. of Sarah Dent dec d.
aud Of John Calvert, deed, and Others Defendants.
u HE above named defendants will take notice that
on the 26h dav of August. 1885 the said plaintiff
filed in the Court OF Common Pleas Of Belmont County.
Ohio petition against them and Others legntees named
in the will and colicii OF Nathan Shepherd, Sr decd,
and heirs and representatives, oi such OF the cgntees
have died. the object and prayer Of which Is TO obtain
a construction OF the will aud coicil Of SAID Nathan
payment OF legacies hereunder auh among other
things exclude the said DR. Nathan shepherd viii
liam Shephard John Shep .erd tlhrr III Caldwell, and
Nathan. Isaac William and Francis, sons of Jose pi
ShrphardTh Methodist Episcopal Church. The Church
at Sand Hill Marshall Co Va aud tho hoirs and rep
resen,ntive Of Tn .rnton Fleming. Sam, black man
and John Calvert from any interest in the estate OF said
Nathan Shepherd Sr decd, in the of money in
the hands Of plaintiff his Administrator and also IA
exclude the said Joseph Shepherd from any interes
therein by reason of the beg icst to him Executor
uf the legacy build meeting house and from
any and all other interest in said money.
JOSEPH p. ARRICK.
Fx'r of Nathan Shepherd, deca.
Sr. CLAIR KELLY, Au'y.
Dec. 2, 1Sj5 -tiw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-28
A Romance I'm Real Life-AH
About General Grants Rrede-
CesaOr.
tFrom the Springfield u,,1 tourns,l

IFrom the Springfield Ql) tournsl'l
Our readers will probably remember Col
onel s. s. Goode, who formerly resided in
Decatur, was made Colonel Of the Twenty.
first Illinois Infantry, at Mattoon, and was
subsequently dropped by Governor Yates
to give place to Colonel (now Lieutenant
General) Grant. We find in the Decatur
Tribune quite romantic story about him
1t seems that, after undergoing many
strange and startling vicissitudes OF life, and
buffeting the dark waves Of adversely and
misfortune, he has at length become a
wealthy and ii led gentleman. BY the death
of his cousin, Sir Jasper Goode, who recent
ly died at York, England, he has fallen heir
to estates, the rental of which amounts an.
nually to $4,000 sterling, and also succeeds
to the title, by inheritance.
The incidents and adventures through
which this singular individual-now Sir
Samuel s. Goode--has passed, would fill q
! of nineteen he was a midshipman 10 the
Texan Navy-tben engaged in the war of
independence with Mexico-and was pro-
NOTED to Lieutenant in three months, for
cutting out Mexican 5ungo under the guns
of the Citadel of Vera Cruz.
In the war between the United States and
Mexico that Immediately followed, he vol
unteered in the Army as private, but bv hi
gahantry, soon won for himself Captain
commission. In the disastrous fllibustcrint
of Lopez, he commanded a company--wa
taken prisoner at Cardenas, and escaped th'
garote by the daughter Of a Spanish officer
who became enamored of him, opening th'
prison doors. ...
Undeterrsd, however, BY his narrow es
cape, he next embarked in Walkers first ex
pedition; from this he also managed to es
cape, after passing through untold peril
and suferings AS all our readers are al
ready aware, he raised company in thi
city when the guns from Sumter reverber
ated through the loyal North went to Ma
toon, aud was elected Colonel by his reg
ment, the Twenty-6rst.
BY some means, however, he was dt
!. prived of his command, and General U. S
= Grant, then plain citizen, was appointe
= in his stead Weary and respondent, thrC
: this disappointment, he neglected his pr,
\. fession-the aw-and by some chance drift
ed into Carlnsville, in this State, where, {
U the time he received his fortune, he W.
! keeping a bar in drinking saloon. II
passed through this CITY Thursday Dgl
last, en- route for New York, there to tax
q a steamer for England, honor and fortune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-28
aysgal.
NOTICE.
Lucas Beech

Lucas Beech eauS g a" o5de Of
Susannah Becch eta in and for Belmont County. Ohio,
made at the Fall Term 1865 the undersigned will offer
al public sale, on the premises, on
Saturday, January 18th, 1890,
between the hours OF 10 A. and r NJ, the follow
ing described premises situate in Washington Town.
shin. Belmont County. Ohio aud lately owned by Ros-
well Beech aud by him devised 10 Lcn Beech during
his natnrn life and after his death the heirs Of his
body legally begoten TO VT:
and Range a. Begnning for the same at the & + cor
npr OF the N. u quarter Of Section a. Township 8,
Range thence N with the Section line until crosses
Captna Greek; thence up said Creek on the NJ side
thereof with the mean'erngs thereof until II reaches
the W. side Of Piney Fork OF Captna Creek; thence
across said Creek in Souhefly direction to in
clude said Pney Fork, with the meanderings thereof,
until IL intersects the Southern boundary line Of said
quarter; thence f.. with said Southern boundary line TO
the center Of the Southern side OF said quarter to the
| dividing line between lands lately owned by Henry
Rector aud Milton Danford thence South with said d
vding line 160 poles to the Southern boundary OF said
Section; thence f. with said Southern boundary line
% % poles post. the boundary line between land,
| lately owned by Henry Rector aud Henry Lamp, sale
post being in the cemer Of the Woodsfed Road thence
with said road and divdi lg line N. 49i deg. H. III.
poles; thence N. 80 deg f. 30 poles; thence ct deg.
is poles; thence N. IL deg H. i436 poles to post OF
said rond from which an ns tree 12 inches in damete
hears n IA deg w. 72 links; thence leaving said roa
N. 73l deg r. rs go poles: thence N SO deg "a poles
thence N. a. deg r.. 1899 poles; thence 81 deg.
1874 poles 10 post in Section 2s; thence ~ so pole
to the Southern boundary of the N w ar. Of Sectio
2S and thence w. 60 poles to The place OF beginning
Containing IA acres, more or less.
Said premises he sold subject 10 lease owned All
he'd hv Samuel D. Talbot and a. H. Caldwell.
| TERMS: Cash IN hand one.t third in hand. one
third in year. and one.thrd In years with inls
est on deferred payments; ut option of Purchasrr
December 81, ts85 -3w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-28
The DimCulty I'm the PreshY-
terlan Church at MOrristOwn.
MORRIsTowN, O., Dec. 26, 18G

MoRRIsTowN, o., Dec. 90, 1865.
To the Editor of the Belmont Chronicle
SIR---In the Gazette Of Dec. 2l the
following editorial appears as state
'ment of facts in regard to the dissolu-
ton of the Pastoral relations of Rev.
j. b. Graham with the Church of Nor
ristown:
"At the meeting Of the Presbytery of St.
Clairsville, held at Bellaire few davs since,
the pastoral relation between the Rev, j.
B. Graham and the congregation Of Nor
ristown. was dissolved at the request Of the
pastor"
We find the above announcement in the
Wheeling Register, also similar notice in
the Pittsburgh Banner, religious paper,
the object of which no doubt is to deceive
the public. Now, what are the facts? This
reverend gentleman became obnoxious to
his congreg alton, and about year ago u
majority OF them petitioned the Presbytery
to have the pastoral relations dissolved. He
resisted this application Presbytery after
Presbytery, by one means and another,
until the session of Presbytery in Septem.
ber last, when, by unanimous vote, they
dissolved the connection. He then elaine ed
that his congregation never had an oppor;;
tunity to speak on this matter, and insisted
bytery that he would carry it up to Synod, il
they did not They reconsidcred, and O
vote of the congregation was tad-a ma
jority Of whom voted to have him removed
and the result of this expression being car
red to Presbytery they ratified their former
proceedings. And after all this the above
falsehood is attempted to be palmcd otf OIL
the public.
Now, the facts are: At congrega
tional meeting, held on tho 18th day o.
November last, the following preamble
and resolution was voted on and car
ried:
WHEREAS, the Rev. j. B Graham did
at the meeting Of the Presbytery Of st
Clairsville in January, 1868, give notice
that he would ask dissolution Of the paste
rI ra,ation existing between himself and tn,
congregation of Morristown, which notic
was duly served Oh the congregation; there
fore.
ResOlved, That, owing to dificulte es ex
isting between the Rev. j, B. Graham ant
numerous members of said church, distruci
i've Of his influence as Pastor and th
spiritual interests ofthe church, we acquiesc
10 the dissolution of said relation.
Who published the Jalsehoods, John
Heaton or the stated clerk Of Pres6,
tsry' Somuch for the congregations
J meeting that he talks about.
Now then as to what the Presbyter
did. 1t is as follows: The unfnishe
business was then taken up, The CON
missioners from Morristown wor
, further heard. Mr. Graham then mad
some statements and requested th'
T the pastoral relation be dissolved. Th
: request was granted Thereupon I'll
3 3 following resolution was presented an
0 adopted:
Resolved. That the Presbytery, In di
: solving the pastoral relation between Re
7 J. B. Graham and the congregation {
. Morristoyn. ts not to be understood as
. parting from its farm~ setior, in rsgsrd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-28

THERE has been bill introduced in
Congress to equalize the bounties to
volunteers, That is, TO give to all per-
sons who entered the army as volun-
teers, under the first calls, when the
bounty was 800, IN additional amount
sufficient to make their bounty equal
to the amount paid under the last calls
Many petitions are being presented
upon this subject from different parts
of the country, and there is a strong
probability that the bill will pass, not
withstanding the opposition to th'
large increase of expenditure whicl
the measure will necessary involve.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-28
The College QUESTION.

We learn from the Columbus Daily Jour
nal that Commissioners appointed 10 report
upon the various propositions for the ioea-
ton Of an Agricultural College, met in
Columbus on the last Of last week, to deter.
mine the character Of the report which shall
be made After discussion of the several
propositions, the Commissioners drcide1 to
report in favor Of acce pting Miami Universi
ty, with the proyiso thIt the University
must re.organizo under the act establish
ing an Agricultural College-that one half
of the proceeds Of the land grant be added
to its present endowment, and that the
friends of the College must raise 100000
for the erection of the new buildings. The
tender from the authorities of the College
includes tho present building., one hundred
acres ofland in and adjoining Oxfored, $l5,-
600 of assessed funds, the annual income OF
$4,000, aud the franchises Of the College
transferred free aud untrammeled
The pIoviso for granting but one.half of
the Congressional Land Grant, conveys the
idea that the Commissioners acknowledge
| the proprioty Of more than one institution,
but that the other propositions have not
been such as to induce them to propose the
acceptance ofany one of them. The Legis
lature, adopting the views Of the Commits
sioners, and Miami being accepted, 1t fol-
| lows almost as matter OF course, that,
another college being contemplated, its
location would fall this side OF the National
Road, provided anything like an inducemen,
is held out. Now is the opportunity for q
local millionaire to take range along with
the liberal and patriotic Ezra Cornell Of
New York. and tender to the State as
gitt-a magnificent gift it would be, too
the necessary lands and buildings. Have
we no one who, while enjoying the Hiring
satisfaction which such q nobso deed woulC
give, desires to send his name down to pos
terity as the patron saint of grand institu
ton? Grand, We say--but not grand for it
repelent richness and exclusiveness; grand
for the free liberal harvest OF practical knowl
edge which it shall offer to the industria
classes of the State. There is q score o
men in Northern Ohio, any one Of whom
could do this magnificent decd, and ye
wear just as good clothes, eat just as goo'
, food, and sleep on just as soft bed, as h.
does now, and this is all that such men eal
J from their accumulated wealth, if they d.
not use it for the good Of their fellow men
Will not some one step forward and tax
the name, the bonors, the living fame 0
founding an Agricultural College?-lOhi
Farmer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-28

The cattle disease, says letter from
the Hague, still prevails in Holland
Hopes were entertained that with the
winter season it would lose some of its
virulence, but they have been disap-
pointed. Ever since the animals have
quilted their pasture lands for the stalls
the number of deaths has increased
From the 18th to the 18th of Novem.
Der the figure was 9S3, and the week
following l,0l0.