davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
Boston Fish Market.



The new MackereI catch comes in very
slowly and coming, as it does, upon a bare
market. with good demand for consump-
ton, prices continue to hold up remarka-
bly, for the season.
We quote sales of shore No. at S25 00@
26 90; No. 2 at SIS 00t9I9 90; Bay No. at
$40 5092l so; No. 2 at $l7 25@17 SO, and No.
ring are selling at 65ts7oc per box for No. /,
and sealed new salmon is held at SIS 90 per
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01

SPECIAL CAUTIoN.-Mrs. Winslow' $
Soothing Syruphas become sd bopu-
lar that various parties have put but
articles calling them Mrs. W1nslow s
Please take notice that the Mrs. Wins
low of the Soothing Syrup is not con-
nected with any other article.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
BUSINESS CARDS.
New Goods and New store

~ HI1O1<EOx 1L1L IN y. At11 ~
~RS. 5WAGLEY HAS, JUST OPEN.
NG ed a fine stock OF, MI LIsIN Err Z
GUODS, comprising every variety of BIB
bons, Silks, Flowers, Laces, Feathers Nets,
Bonnets, and Hats of every shape. and
style, Including the Sailor Hat. Gladiator,
sundown, Turban, Dewdrop, Derby, Gypsy
Queen, Seaside, &C., &C., and will keep the
choicest selection of. Fancy Goods to be
found in the West. ~ !. s.a5g Z. - .an
Particular attention given to Bleaching
and Pres Ing Beaver and Felt wv ork re-
paired as handsomely as new. eds III lgd
Great inducements offered to the Whole
sale Trade in particular. .llzIudE8hf
Latest styles always on hand.dt 4e1 zcIa
= No. SECOND STREET lBray's Block),
Evansville. & $50, sea ayf. Esd lauZ7 DIM :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
New York Market.

90 l9 -. 80 NEW YORK, Aug. 81, q
4 The steamer Arizona brings 81 1888 900 in
specie from California. The loan market
is easy at 40g5 per cent. Commercial paper
is more easy at 5@656c for first class. The
stock market is dull, Government stocks
are quiet and rather lower. Railroad
shares are quiet, with a dropping tenden-
cy; after the Board, N. Y. G. 1924; ; Erie 70.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
st. Louis Market.

'H 5e a& ere ST. LOUIS August 81.
oFLoUR-Dull. nclb Z.
1. WHEAT-5c lower; So 20@2 80 for prime,
= CoRN-DuIl; 61@64c for mixed and yell
low, and 72@73c for white. q $50 eTf q.
OATs-Quiet at S7939c!o1 WIS % -
Observation-Disclosures
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
New OrIeans NIarket.

aeyssss av2 NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 81. I
COTTON - Easier; sales three hundred
bales low middlings at 33@34c; receipts 1865
bales. tsMes- 49, 5s e-irS
BANK STERLING IS. i,
New YORK ExcHANaE-Par. s"S,,'Ss ., e Z
Z. EIGHTS-Unchanged. 49, q ~
There were fourteen deaths from cholera
Yesterday. Eiafb5 9A1 itb ST. LA''
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
Baltimore Market.
Pc as BALT1MoRE, Aug. 81.

FLoUR-Is dull. High grades are scarce.
WHEAT-Is steady Red, 50 7092 go. s.s
CoRN-Is steady at 81 03 for white, and 80
G93c for yellow. , b = AJ4ezss s.o
TPRovISIONS--Are dull. ttHia NfiA 20
SUGAR-Firm. Refining, l014@11c. 3ala .
CoFFEE-Steady. y
WHIsKY-FiFmsu-W Western, In bond, 81 IS
az 351S.
z SEEps-Timothy, s.. 0O@5 25.,nifaalI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01

p@ The friends of Mr. David An
derson will find him for the present
with J. r. Lotspeich Ne; 5 South
First Street q s[augStf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
aEiIMauIxee Market.

U17" - 2 " ~ r "
FLoUR-Unchanged. .gslsI --lsl his,1
WHEAT-Irregular at 50 00@2 Is. soaiG
CoRN-Quiet at Sc. ylfsfs - biii.ntf' 30
sOATs-Steady at 3114zc 81 IA .gy- 9Jrrs3 lssisa
Receipts co barrels Flour, Is, 900 bushels
Wheat, and 800 bushels Corn. 81 tzGc
Shipments-1,2 200 barrels Flour, 1 500 BUSH
els Wheat. -. n A n.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01

p@Ten dozen nice Shetland
Shawls, just received and selling cheap,
at SCHAPKER, BUSTING & Co.'s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND
Evansville,

b ao49tasa TO HofnJ 9i3 san
ateic feflj most ssoT2ao5 - Esg 90
Evansville, Indiana.
TrE ~ q hg0 4tgr4BN II biyGi
EYou will observe, therefore, that we se-
cure safe and speedy transportation, as
we'll as great saving In breakage, which
alone is a, very important item TO be con-
sidefed In the cost of our Wares. a n
Our Stock is one Of the largest and best
assorted to be found in the West; and for
sale at Etlf ~ norfneyg0t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01

Otner tennessee banKS......... ~ 10 SUc ="
Virginia, North and South Carolina s. -taf
Georgia, Alabama and La,....l0 to Soc =
Among the new features of the trade of
Evansville, is the opening Of the new Cloth
House of III. Feldman & Co., to which we
more particularly refer in our City News.
The health of our city continues excel
lent, which is gratifying to the business
community, at this usually duh season.
Country merchants have shown consider
able dread of contact with the cholera,
and its presence III other places has had a
serious influence on trade. We are pleased
to note, from the letter of our Cincinnati
correspondent, and from the papers, that
1t has nearly disappeared from that city,
Providence promises bountifu1 harvests,
and we do not wish pestilence to interfere
with the large trade which must, in it's abb
sence, flow to our commercial centers the
coming Fall.
Changes in prices during the pastgweek,
and particulars of the market, will be;
found, in the Review prepared by the
Chamber of Commerce, published this
morning. saaT. H1.l9 bua 0gsIr) g
The Memphis Post notices the beginning
of the revival of business in that city. Cot
ton will so soon be in the market that
merchants are inclined to make more
liberal advances.
The United states Treasurer has recently
decided that coupons are as negotiable, at
all times, as bank note, and that he shall
pay them when in the hands of a bona
fide holder even when it is known that
they have been stolen. owners vino have
been robbed of U. s. bonds and seven-thir-
ty notes should endeayor to protect them-
selves by entering caveat at the office of
the Secretary of the Treasury. sattgex5 Isaa
The officers of the Treasury Department
are busily engaged in the conversion Of
1905 into 5-20's, the recent advance of the
latter in he foreign markets making this
stepa very advantageous one. ,zoTs,
Es The August statement of the Public Debt,
1t is stated, swin show another large. de
crease in the principal of the debt.
The gold receipts from customs for the
first two months of the fiscal year., COM
meneing July l, will, it is estimated, reach
nearly thirty million dollars.
The Price Current says: pgIT Ga n
"A strange state of AFFAIRS in financial
matters now exists. Gold is at l48. Ster;
ling Exchange per cent. discount, Cod
being transferred from London to New
York, and vfce versa. 5-20's up to point
IN London equal to 1861 in our currency,
SSand up to ia in New York, therefore high
Fer in New York than in London. ALI these
affairs, which cannot long continue so.
Gold may be kept up for some time longer,
but, under. these circumstances, its fate is
sure, sooner or later.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
IMPORTERS OF CHINA. GLASS

rONSIDER OUR ADVANTAGES We
~ are now receiving our Queensware dt
New Orleans, our crates are hoisted from
the Ocean Steamers, and placed on board
Steamboats, which land them at our wharf
In this city, thus making but one transfer
from {EFViTtaH- y N1N
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
Making grand total of ......s4s2,675 Is

The drawing will take place after She
concert, on the stage of the Opera House,
where 10000 persons can, Witness ltss a
committee win be appointed by the audi
chasers or agents will be supplied with a
correct list ofdrawing as soon as published
Tickets are for sale at the principal lho-
tells, book and music stores in the city, and
at our office, SIS Jefferson Avenue. Price
81 each. sent by mail on receipt of price
Good and reliable Agents wanted In
every city, town. and village in the United
States, to whom great inducements are
offered. References required. 81 f4Tda9
SPECIAL TERMS, or CLUB RATES
Any party procuringa club Of FIVE or more
names for tickets, and forwarding us the
money for the same, will be allowed the
following commission, viz: We will send
tickets to one address for ...............S 4 so
10 tickets to one address for. .........z.. 90
20 tickets to one address for-............. II 50
40 tickets to one address for....-......... IS 90
so tickets TO one address f0r..,-..-....... 43 so
Land-ssff ait+ p t'.1et q
100 tickets to one address for IS 90
DE Send Immediately, as the tickets are
gins In every cais send the name and post
office address of each separate subscriber,
and under $40 send by mail. ssrss, rsT Ffsxi.
All communications should be addressed
to CHAS. Z. STIGART e. CO.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
References:
Seventh National Bank, Chicago.
Seventh National Bank, Cleveland.
Taylor. Macomb q Co., bankers, Cleveland.
r. q. Jeffries Esq, Cleveland. gIkE
Johu Mc(1raw, wool merchant, Cleveland.
Arnold & Co., bankers, Detroit. $500. d,
Hon. Ross Brown, Chicago. JulySo dt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
j. Smiths Shirt ManufaOtory,

SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER FROM
- measurement, and a mt warranted. A
Stock of ready made Shirts ana CoilaI5
always on hand. and at prices that will
suit the purchaser. TucEing Skirts, Stitcn.
ing Bosoms &C., done with neatness and
dispatch. $3.50,
respectfully solfcits continuance OF Inc
patronage so generally bestowed for the
nnesf five vaars. J SMITH.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01

The following quotations are from the
office of w. J. lowry & Co., Bankers, No.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
) Evansville Insurance Co.

G. P. Parsons, Business Agent, who W II
also attend to Life and Accident Insurance
Office, corner of Main and First Streets.
in First National Bank Building. splS-6m
The Oxford falcon., 1866-08-09
COtton-Seed Oils,

With the more extensive cultiva.
tiOn of cotton in European colonial
possessions. renewed attention has
been given to the subject of the oil
yielded by the cotton seed. Recent
investigations show, that an oil may
be obtained to the amount of from Is
to Is per cent from COtton.seed, which
is very much cheaper than linseed.-
The residue is nearly all valuable for
fatIeDing purposes as linseed cake
The crude oil answers well for paints
and varnishes. and makes excellent
soap. The refined is considered little
inferior 70 olive oil.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-08-09

Lightning can be seen by re-
heclion two hundred miles, and thuu-
der heard thirty miles
The Oxford falcon., 1866-08-09

clricity moves with q great.
E. Ihan light, which travstses
80 red thousand miles il q
lime.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-08-09

Mr.. {. B. Groves, of London. sug>
gests an exceedingly ingenious meth.
cd for the separation Of essential oils
from watery solutions in which they
exist in small quantities, such solu.
tions being frequently produced BY
the distillaIion of aromatic herbs, etc
A proportion Of olive oils added to the
solution; this is then formed
into a sOapy emulsion by the addition
of potash. When this emulsion il
destroyed by the addition Of an acid
the olive oil rises to the surface
bringing with it all the aromatic oil
which may then be readily dissOlvet
out Of the fatty oil by agitation viii
rectified spirit.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-08-09
A Singular Recovery from Cholera.

A Singular Recovery from ChOlsra.
The following singular fact is rela.
ted by the Memorial dAmienS, in
speaking of the cholera:
During the summer of lS42, toward
the end of June. the epidemic reach.
ed Brussels, when it attacked, on
Sunday in the forenoon. Gen. Chazal,
minister Of war, who gradually sank.
and by eleven on that night was in
an almost hopeless state, notwith
standing the attendance of four med
ical men, including DR.. Sentin, the
first surgaon of Brussels, aud Dr.
Vufiel, . celehralod Homeopathic
p1aCiiiioneE AZ eight the follouing
lio1hing eli uas considered over. The
face having assumed q blue tinge.
aud tie pulse having ceased so lhsi
- 1eafh os 6nfnnnics.
ltsd % tie royal family and announ,
ICed 10 the public journals, whence Il
was copied Throughout Europe. Mean.
while an Incidental reference by Gen
Jomini, before the attendants in the
sick chamber, of a remedy bad re
course to in Russia, where sack.
filled with hot ashes were placed OF
the body Of the patient, induced the
genetaI's aid-de-camp to try tn,
plan, and after six hours of incessan
perseverance, the remedy proved ef
IicasiOus, the body resuming its natu
lral hue, and animation being restored
The general subsequently, recovered
and Is still minister of war in Be
Igium.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-08-09

The above rates win be strictly adhered TO.
Special notices 20 cents per line.
Tributes Of Respect, Obituary and Marriage
notices, exceeding fiVe lines, charge at regular
rates.
Personal cards, in every case, charged double
the rates Of advertisements.
Advertisements considered due after first in.
IBeFtion.
ANNOUNCE ENTs- For District and
State Offices, SIS. For County Offices, $l0-in
advance.
Having lately made large additions 70 our
JObbing department, we are prepared to do all
kinds of work ut short notice, and in good
style, for cash.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-08-09
OXFORD
MALE SCHOOL.

The undersigned having secured a
building pleasantly situated in the
of Oxford, propose to open a
Male School, on Monday the 2Slh
May. Being under our exclusive
control, we shall spare 70 labor tc
make this a first class preparatory
school.
Tuition, per month, payable in cur
renEy. half in advance. for session o.
five months
Primary Class, 50 90
intermediate Class, :" 4 90
Collegiate Class, 5 90
Incidental Fee, 40
No deduction made except for pGo
tractsd illness. r. ]. GILMER.
r. G. CANT.
Oxford, Miss, may "a. '66-27tf
The Oxford falcon., 1866-08-09

RRV. 6. H. BILL, A. H., PRKS'T,
WITH ExPERIEScED DKPARTxENT TEACHERS,
All Of Southern Firth and Education.
THIS popular Institution, after a sGs.
i pension Of three years, resumed
exercises on The Second of last Oct0.
Der, and has just closed another sucs
cessful term, exceeding by far the en-.
deCtalions Of It's friends. The build.
ing, large, three stories high, and well
ARRANGED, stands 10 a beautiful grove,
The course of study is as complete
as IN any first class College.
Religious Training.
Young Ladies attend Church and
Sunday School. Daily reading of
the Scriptures, Prayer and Inslruc-
tiou and Practice in Sacred Music,
accompanied by d melOdeon.
Boarding Department
Us In charge of Rev. w. w. Nc.
IMAHEN AND hAbf. Those who know
them need not be told that nealness,
order. comfort and kindness sminsrtly
distinguish their department. 1t il
like a home for Young Ladies. The
Teachers lodge and board In the
College:
Expenses.
WhiIe It must not be expected thai
Young Ladies can be educated in Z
lHrs.-cIass College without considerable
expense, yet il is claimed that the
charges are less in this than in similaI
l1nslitulions, and they are 60 because
the buildings have been erected b
pHhlio conlFlbalion e : oosl 0f aboul
e25. 900, f0t which neither Feph N
|tsrsst nor IA is paid.
Beard lodging, washing fuel
Iliuhis indeNf1I faes ed t1.''on 4
ss,encss ard Classics TT Ten seholaa'
itic months $3.50, which may be exten
dsd, by taking Music, Modern Ian
guages, and all the ornamental bran
ches, to $3.50, varying according 4
the number studied.
Quarterly In advance, In currency
Dress and Economy.
Voting Ladies often try 10 exce
each other Ia dress. To avoid this
and purely as a matter of economy
uniformity Of dress is being grad
Iually introduced, except for those de
string to wear black.
Plain bat, trimmed with pink 70
lSumther, with SoIferinO or crimsO
flor Winter. Nothing but ribbon.
; Pink Calico and Lawn and Whit
Iror Summer, dark Calico aud dar
brown WOrstsd for Winter. All e1
Itravatance is positively forbidden.
TIE Next Term t6iLE begin Se1
ss.bsr 1Oh, 1866.
Il RA @e BV3W2Zo
President Of the Board of Trustees.
July 5, ls66-lm
The Oxford falcon., 1866-08-09

B%The celebrated CavOur irriga.
ton canal from the river PO to the
Tcino. has been completed and open
ed. Il has three hundred important
works along its banks. and is The most
important canal for irrigation in
Europe.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-08-09

%An official report to the En-.
glish Admiralty, made aftel expert
ments, recommends The uss Of petrO.
- oiher oils as fuel for marine
c0e locomotive engines.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-08-09
.The 0xturd galtna.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
--bS--
s. N. THOMPSON, Proprietor.
T TERMs s

TERMS:
wBEKbr-A per snnum, or 81 50 for six
months, In advance.
ADtERTIsEMENTss
Per square Of ten lines or less, 81 So for the
arst insertion. and IS cents for each subsequent
inaaF4ion
The Oxford falcon., 1866-08-09

HThe explosive force Of gum
powder is thirteen thousand pounds 70
the square inch.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-08
The Trouble In baltimore.

We publish herewith an account of
the removal of the Police Commission
ers of Baltimore, by Gov. Swami, and
full and intelligent statement of the
difficulty, fromthe New York Tribute.
On Saturday Gov Swann's appoint
ees appeared at police headquarters in
Baltimore and demanded possession.
OF course the Police Commissioners
declined. At later hour in the day
Judge Bond issued bench warrant
for the arrest of the Swami appointecs
and the Sheriff, who had been assist
ing in stirring mp the difficulty. All
three were committed to Jail. Their
counsel have been busy since en-.
deavoring to geta writ of AoJeus corpus
from Judge of some other County.
Gov. Swann's course is high hand
cd and outrageous but it seems to us
the Union men of Baltimore have thor
oughly beaten him, SO far.
LATER--THE DIFFICULTY ARRANtEp.
"A special to the n. Y. Commercial
Advertiser, says the difficulty has been
arranged by Gen. Grant. The old
Commissioners are to appoint one
Democratic" judge in each precinct
and to see that bal!ot-boxes are pro-
vided for the reception of the rejected
votes of registered voters. The law
courts are 10 finally decide on the
legality of these rejected votes. The
votes for State officers are to he GER
tilted to the State Legislature, and for
members of Congress to Congress.
The excitement is abating. The
City Marshal had seized lot of arms
and gunpowder, secreted by the fra
grant Peace Democrats, to be used in
slaughtering Union men.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-08
speaking for the President.

In an editorial article on JEFF. Davis
In the Richmond Times oflast Tues
day, that notoriously disloyal sheet
thus speaks OF President Johnson:
''As fart a. the President il concerned. ,ct
feel assured that ha sympdthies, as oise a,
they are generous are for The W,Siridas
State prisoner al Fortress Monroe, and ihat
cosld he, IN spi,e Of popular cidnor, throe
open he gotes lor him "a m0rro,o. 10 depart
rifkOut delay, he 'oould do Il ,cUia0y."
The Philadelphia Inquirer asks, who
has given the Times editor this rs.
surancef Does he enjoy tho scar
and confidence Of the Prcsidcnt2 or
does he draw on his imaginationf ? The
public wonld Ike to be enlightened on
the subject.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-08

AN extensive rolling mill is being erect.
ed in Warren, Trlmbull County, which the
Chronicle says viii, employ from fifty to one
hundred workmen. The main building will
6e ll5 10y 100 feet.
The State Convention Of the temper.
ance men OF Ohio has been called to meet
ut Columbus, on Tuesday, November 10th.
The Lima Gazette reports five cases OF
cholera at that place within week, four Of
which proved fatal They all occurred in a
very dirty locality.
The Sandusky Register reports "cane
of grapes, grown on the Peninsula, a
little over two feet long, containing 81 clus'
Iers of fine Ca,awbas,
The Clermont Courier gives nn account
ofa poplar tree lately cut near Batavia, out
of which were obtained thirteen thousand
shingles, three thousand feet OF inch lumber
and ten wagon loads Of wood.
Some citizens OF Cleveland are prepar-
ing to start manutactory for making sheet
iron, which they claim will be equal to the
Russian,
The merchants Of Elyria have agreed to
close their stores at o'clock, in the even
ing.
The Grand jury at Newark have found
indictments against eleven persons for the
encouragement ot fraudulent voting at the
lote election. s.fli itaaysif "a ,Rf
"A man named Peter Gains was killed
in Newark, on Saturday evening, by the up
setting Of . cart and Ne falling upon him Of
a blind horse attached to Il, which he was
driving, aud which had blundersd into .
ditch. 2 siie fa8ii 6 iefr-
Lancaster claims population of5.74o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-08


A DEMOCRATIC editor and stump
speaker, who has become known as
Brick Pomeroy, published an article in
the La Crosse Democrat, in 1864, ex.
pressing a hope that if Mr., Lincoln
should be elected, some Brutus "would
pierce his heart with dagger point
for the public good" This man has
been stumping Indiana and Illinois in
support of the Administrator which is
"only carrying out the policy of Mr..
Lincoln" In the La Crosse Democrat
of the 18th, he says:
eve wrote in 1864, when no man or pow.
or dared TO take US from LA Crosse, our
ideas Of people toward a usmper aud do
not know that we have changed our mind
since. What we say of Lincoln We say Of
any man. who, 10 a land governed by bal.
lots, would be foisted into power by bayo.
nets and fraudulent votes, such as were east
In Indianapolis in 1864. Lincoin wds elect.
al by fraud aud bdy0nets His heart was
DOT pierced but his brain was. by pistol
hall frAi BY an agent Of God, aud that
agent still lives, although a manglod corpse
Ot an unknown man was used in Washing
ton to recover the reward offered for the
bsdy of Booth"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-08

The Cleveland Leader says that an
almost uninterrupted stream of emigration
is pouring through that city to the far West.
Nearly every train from the East brings a
company Of emigrants. They are mostly
from Germany, Norway and Denmark;
Great Britain and France being occasionally
represented, se
Grapes are worth from & to 10 cents g
pound at Sandusky. The Register says
that for few days the market at that and
other points has been dull. -
The City Council of Cleveland unani-
mously agreed on resolution asking .Presi-
dent johnson to use every means consistent
with the honor aud dignity Of this govern
ment to prevent the Fenisns convicted in
Canadian Courts from being executed,
The Tuscarawas Chronicle says Mr..
Kline, a respectable farmer. residing near
Bolver, undertook to chastise one OF his
sons, youth lS years OF age, ,whereupon
that son, with three Of his brothers, the
eldest 81 years old, assaulted tho father, and
pounded him most numerically. The old
gentleman came to town in the condition in
which the sons lett him, and reported the
case. f'i ',i -td T. fi4 .f-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-08

THANK God We have loyal and brave
Congress who will save the Governments aud
loyal people from the conspiracy OF q traitor
President Intwo brisf years we will have
a Union man in the Presidential chair, and
the little pro slavery Cxar will retire to some
seQuestsred spot, as Benedict Arnold did,
and pass the remnant OF his miserable ex-
istenee, despised and loathed by the betrsy.
ed millions Of the Republic. Knoxville
Whig.