davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-29
NEW HAMPSIIERE.

Returns have now been received
from all bu. seven small towns in New
Hampshire. The majority for Smyth
(Union Republican, for Governor is
more than twice that OF the Lincoln
electoral ticket in 1864.
The Union vote, so far as received,
is about GOO more than last year, while
that Of the Democrats has fallen of
nearly 900.
We hail this result with great deal
OF satisfaction. We hail IL as an evi,
dence that the People who have carried
the country through the late gigantic
struggle will consent to no re construc.
tion but that which will place the coun-
try on stable and sure foundation
The fruits Of our victory cannot be
frittered away.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-29
Interpreting Providence.

We heard with a shudder the suggestion
from clerical lips that God had taken away
President Lincoln 10 order that the defeat.
cd Rebels might be dealt with more sternly
than his merciful spirit would permit; but
the Daily News even more blasphemously
says:
Tho way seems to have been cleared for
Andrew johnson that he might rescue this
great people from the insidous designs OF
an uncompromising Radicaiism, whose only
object was tho overthrow ofrepubllcan insti.
tutions. Disunion has now reached the
utmost limit Of its mission Of mischief. 1t
stirred up a blood. exhausting civil war
through its ianatical agencies, and had il
been permitted. through its chosen chief to
carry out its full designs, it would ere this
have established a Northern despotism
through tho overthrow OF the Constitution,
and ths entiie destruction of the civil rights
of eleven States of this Union. We always
believed and insisted that var would result
in disunion. il the party thst commenced it
continued in power The result has justi.
fed our worst apprehonsions. Fortunately
for the country and the future Of its institu.
tions,d just and ,eise Providence iaterfered to
sape US, and to day, through Andrew John
son, God is tumblng down and trampl;ng
under foot what He has not planted, the
Radical power"
Wilkes Booth, We presume, fancied
himself hero and patriot, but not exactly
"a man sent from G1d " The credit of dis
covering in him an instrument of Divine be-
nightly and mercy belongs wholly to eyposi.
tors Of the school OF the Daily News. N.
Y. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-29
sTEADYi

The Lower House of Congress on
Thursday passed the Loan Bill--a
measure authorizing the Secretary OF
the Treasury 10 borrow money in order
to commence taking up the "Green-
backs" in circulation,
People were in the habit of saying,
ak months ago, that, when gold got
down to 1875, we would, for all practical
purposes, be restored to our former
status of specie payments. Gold has
touched below that point, and yet how
much cheaper do the people buy their
tea and coffee and sugar, and all the
other necessaries of life1 Are we not
still paying three prices for coffee, two
prices for sugar, and almost everything
else? And will not this state of things
continue for some timer When the
Secretary commences taking up the
circulation the money market must be.
come stringent, and, as consequence,
labor will be cheap. This, with con
tinued high prices, must produce great
suffering and destitution in the country.
We believe this could be avoided, and
that there is no real necessity for it
Who would it hurt IL our debt should
not be paid for one hundred years p
Cannot the children Of this generation
we'll afford to pay it2 We have hard
ly had time to take our breath, since
the close Of the war, until persons are
clamoring for specie payment. En-.
land or France, after the close of a
great war, would move along slowly
for twelve or fifteen years before they
would commence what we are urged to
do instantly. Are Horace Greeley
Secretary Mccullough, and others who
clamor for specie payment, wiser thai
the great statesmen and financiers who
have ruled Europe for the last fifty
years . In Gladstone child in finance
and Greeley or Mccullough giant2
We are glad to note that our Rep
resentative, Hon. John A. Bingham
voted no on the passage Of this bill
The vote was not partisan one
Union men. aud "Democrats" alike
voted for it; but we believe a majority
Of the votes against it were cast by
Union members.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-29
Esiain Answers.

While Gen. Hawey, the Union candidate
for Governor in Connecticut, was making a
speech, an opponent put the following ques.
tions to him, and received the answers at
tached;
Question. Do ynn approve tho Presi
dents veto Of the Freedmen's Bureau bill
and the message2
Aaaoer. No. If had been a Senator,
| should have voted with those who voted
to pass the bill over the veto.
e. Do you approve the sentiments of
President Johnsnn's speech delivered on the
22d OF Februaryf
A No. .fI
Q. Do you favor Negro Sutfisse9
A. am in favor Of giving the right OF
army, aud who can read.
@ Are you an Andrew johnson man p
H j sm nebody's man but my wifs's.
and stand by the flag
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-29
Obituary.
MISS MARY J. THOMPSON,

Died, Jan. 18th. 1866, Miss Mary j.
Thompson, in the 4lst year of her age.
Death has once more entered this inter-
esting household band. Reared, as Mary
was, amid the fragrance Of our holy religion,
the graccs OF the spirit we're made to shine
out In peculiar brightness in her character,
and more especially as she nearod the tomb
For gontly as an evening sun sinks in the
west rejecting its departing glories back
ward upon the earth, so did our dear de.
parted one sink to her long dreamless slum-
Der. She was the untiring nurse of aged
parents aud OF an invalid sister, all of whom
preceded her to the spirit.land. She was a
member of the o. p Church, and adorned
her profession by walk and conversation
becoming the gospel Hers was the meek,
unobtru.ive pisty, which shone brightest in
the hone'circle where every duty was dis
charged humbly, faithfully, prayerfully. -
During her last sickness, frequent tender
admontlons to those around her fell from
her lips, as to the great necessity of pre-
pairing for doath. As her end drew near
she was heard to say "Heavcn used to
seem SO fur off, but no,o it seems so near, "
and visions of the golden streets of the
New Jerusalem seemed to be refreshing
and thrilling that spirit which was soon to
revel amid their unutterabe glories. Ii
amid wasting sickness, murmurings or com.
plainngs for one moment fell from her lips,
she would Immediately pray for patience
and terminate by saying: mot my will,
but Thine be done.
1t was the privilege Of the writer to con
verse with her a few brief days before she
died and seldom has he witnessed such en-.
tire submission to the Fathers will, and
such willingness to depart and be with
Christ. For several weeks previous to ber
last illness, she seemed to be in daily an.
ticipation Of some great pleasure, some
abiding good; such are the foretastes
which the Master in love often gives of the
fulness of joy in His presence forever.
To a dear brother, to whom God has given
grace TO fulfill the dying wish of his sister
in confassing Christ before the world, and
to surviving sisters, may this affliction so be
sanctiied that they may realize thst though
nevermore on the shores Of time, they
shall see the loved one yet that she is not
lost to them, only psne before and that
they may hear the Masters voic', sweeter
than angels harpings, saying unto them :
II love thee-l love thee-pass under the
rod" d. II. s.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-29

An exciting scene took place In the
u. S. Senate on last Friday. Mr.. r.
+. Stockton, was elected Senator from
New Jersey by plurality vote. He
received 40 votes In joint convention
Of the two houses Of the Legislature
while his opponent, Mr.. Ten Eyck, re,
ceivcd 80, and 2 votes were cast for
other persons.
A large number of the New Jersey
Legislature protest against the legality
Of his election. The Judiciary Com
mittee Of the Senate reported in favor
OF giving him his seat. Mr. Clark, of
New Hampshire, moved to amend the
report, so as to make it read lis not
entitled to his seat" &c. The vote on
this proposition stood yeas 10, nays
20. When the vote was announced
there was intense excitement in the
Senate. Mr.. Wilson, Of Mass, who
absent, was sent for, The vote was
then taken on the report of the Com
Inittee, and resulted yeas 20, nays 20.
Mr.. Stockton then requested the Sec
retary to call his name, and voted yea.
The excitement was very great. Mr.,
Conness, Of California, and Mr.. Nye,
OF Nevada, both questioned the right
OF man to sit on the jury on the trial
OF his case, but the chair Overruled
them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-29
NEXT MONDAY,

We again urge upon every Union
man in Belmont County to do his whole
duty on next Monday. 1t has been
demonstrated, time and again, that we
can overwhelm the opposition every
time we get out our vote. That is all
that is required. Now, let us do it on
Monday. t
If the opposition can succeed in ma
ing gains on us, it will be proclaimed
as Vallandigham- Copperhead victory,
Let every Union man stand by the
flag, and discharge his whole duty.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-29
Louisville Academy.

Spring TERM, 10 weeks, cctnmencina the FIRST
~ TUESDAY (3p) OF April. 1893.
=. rn,ucn payable IN advancel-Primary Department
70 S oV, havanced Department % so Boarding ~ 90
Students admitted sny time during the Term, and
charged accordingly. Those desiring rooms lor self.
boarding must make early application -
MEilc AL INSTITUTION. ~ W.
Connected with the School 4. n I,,v,. nv s,,,,-x
"TiiE PLAroNiAN," which affords rre Al adj su,ass
to students '"sN
Occasional LECTURES on scientific subjects and
school government will be given d,ring tbr session
Few RULES "re enjoincd, but strcl conpl anoe with
these II required. ' ~ ~
ITNo trog Shops" in or about the slnee
For Gurther Information. address
L. q. HAINEs. Prinripni
mnrS-3m@ Loydsve, Bemont Co ONO
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-29
Notice to Contractors.

NOTICE s hereby given that the Comnis issouers Of
Belmnnt County, Ohio will receive sealed prepo-
sails AT their of ce in 81 Clarsvic on Tuesday the 81
duy oil April ftB, for making box culver uhoa at SO
feet long. aud feet square the clear st point on
the Plank Hosd about ore mile from bridgeport Said
cuveu TO be made OF gscd stone aud in the in
which this kihd oil work u generally done Bids to be
by the perch OF 25 cubic feet each. ...
At the same time aud place proposals will he received
for making the necessary fill over said cuver for q
crossing for the road BIDS to be by the cubic yard
All Of said work 10 be done under the supervision Of
the Com nssioners IIl0
JAMES ALEXANDER
WM WILKINSON J Commi, HeA,ers
DENNIS KEMP.
BY X. NJ CLARK, Opt Clerk. mari5-3w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-29

the editor Of the ST. Clairsveille Gazette
is evidently on the stool of repentance.
This is evidenced by the fact that, in his issue
of 18th inst., there is ne less than four arti-
cles copied from the Noble County Republi.
can. Of course We have no objections, and
are truly thankful to our smiable contempo-
rsry of the Gazette for spreading the truth
before his readers, and assure hi,n that if
he will continue to place such articles before
hs readers, that it will be very short timo
until there will not DO . Dopyerhead left to
tell the tale in Belmont County. We hope,
therefore, that the Gazette will not .grow
weary 10 we'll doing,D aud as We desire to be
neiehbory, ifthe editor Of the Gazette will
send US do Of his paper for the year las5
lat our e.npense I'VE will be happy to recip,
rocsts, and viii draw largely on bis columns
during the month Of March Of that year, I'M
order oshsE hsw ably the Gazette then
supported Andy Johnsaa, II Noble County
Republican. (
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-29
COxNEcTICUT.

Gen. Hawley, Union candidate for
Governor OF Connecticut, sends the
FLOWING telegram to his friends in
Washipgton:;
.Osr, ranks are uabroken, our henor
t-,;sl.t and opr courage unsaaken."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-29

A WESTERN soldier who had been through
oil the campaigns, and shared in many Of
the ieraest ballles ofthe war, writes iroHl
his home that "he never realized the hor-
ror- Of war till he got home to Indiana, and
foaSa his gll, ,psrriedto a,stay at-homs dry
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-29
VETO OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS
HILL

The President on Tuesday returned
the Civil Rights Bill to the Senate,
with his objections to it. Itis thought
the bill can be passed over the veto.
The N. Y, Evening Post, N, Y, Times,
aud even the Herald--tho most power.
ful supporters OF his former veto-all
supported this bill Ia advance.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-29

THE meeting p,ttsiu gh on We inesday
evening in support Of the Presidents veto
and general policy, was failure. The Ga
zette says it was entirely spiritless, and the
crowd it was held in the open air--would
have been extremely small had it not been
Tor the music of the band.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-29
st. ciairsviEte, Ohio, March 20.

- All communications intended for insertion in the
Paper, or upon business relating to the Office, should
he addressed, BxLuOxT cnRoStcIs, ST clAinsvrtLu,
Onio.n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-29
Probate Court.

! NOVICE is 4ereby gwen that the following named
~ Executors, Administrators and Guardians have
6led in Ly Office ST. csirsye, Ohio, their aceounts
aud vouche d tof settlement 10 Wit: "A fF1l'
&c, \ A. McCirew, t:x'rs Of Finley b. Mc(srew,
decd who was Qua ali OF Amanda nj. Clark.
William Boyd, Adn'fsof David Mills, decd.
Jslars Kinney, Gunrdan Of john Harrison, Saman-
tlia Wellington and Shannfei Wilson. tfstf
James N. Turner, Exr OF Mary Summers. decd.
Leyi Williams, ca ,tdian of Susaunah Wheeler.
James r. JORDAN. Gnsrsiian OF MARY g. Alexander
David CoAroys, Guardian Of Tholphs Hoge
" fratleI, Admir- with The viii anne Isd Of wm.
9 Asa 0mrfs,ton, Aamr OF James Butler, decd
Henry Iddngs. Exr OF Isaac Emmings. decd.
The an frst tRboye manned will be for hearing and
settlement on the 3oh and the last sx The 3is days
Of March instant
RtQ4II ,aSTri 50aftk DAVID HARRfS
Msrehep isseh "'t y rfo6sts judge
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-29
L. E. g. w. A. Drake

Principals Of the Chirographe Department Instructors
in Spencerinn PenmanshIp-Plain, Practical
and Ornamemtal--Pen-D Drawing, Gard
Marking, Lettering, etc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-29
s. 8. CaIkins g. c. p. Griffin

Principals Of the Commercial Department Instructors
in the Science of Accounts. Comnc rcial Law,
and Lecturers on Business Customs, '-is
Core espondcnce. &c, dc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-29
@. n. Pond

Principal Of tie Teiesraphic Department and Imstrus-
tor in Practical md Theoreticnl Telegra phins,
Message Registration, Reports, &c, &c. =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-29

HARRIET PINoKNEY, aged ninety years,
a daughter Of General Charles Cotesworth b
Pinckney, of Revolutionary fame, died in
Charleston, 8. G.. on the 18th inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-11
DIED

DIESE: On the night eff the 10th instant, Mr.
AhDkEW CAkOLL D1ESE, at his residence, ON
18th street, Washington.
The relatives and friends of the family are in
vited to attend his funeral at o clock Sunday. i"
MORhls. On the morning of the 18th instant,
after loBg ard painful illness, SARAH FRAN
els, aged IL months and 10 days youngest child of
Hannah and the late Benjamin +. Nor is
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectuily invited to attend the funeral to- NOR
row sundss afternoon, at o'clock, frsm 500 Attn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-11
Rr GREEN q WILLIAMS, Auo.a Oue.n.

BY virtue a deed of trust. dated ssstemh.r
10th, ls6s and dub recorded IN Lthsr X. NJ u No
N, cios 81 80, and AZ one e the land records Cor
DAY the 1870 inst Of O'Clock p. m. on the
premises 81 that pieoe or Parcel q ground known
IN eqeare numbered 792, In the city Of Washing
ton having trent a p feet and inches on 4tA
tLereUpon
Terms One third cash balance in s'x and tvelvs
months, secured BY deed OF trust on the rrspert.
All conveysncin and revenue stamps st tne cost
OF the prfch aser. S1c0 to he paid At the fall OF
an eokss eRKrs W.T., LLas, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-11
RHGREEN & WILLIAMS. Auetioaeer.,

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT FRONTING ON
inGiaah avenue, between let and "a streets vest.
NJ Public Auction.
On MON DAi, the eoth instant. at sir o,clo,t m
M. We shall sell, in trout of the premises. n No
q, In Nsllsck subdiyisi on Of Lot No. s. In SausSs
No. 5la, having a good front anc depth.
Terms One third cash: balance In & and n,
months for notes bearing interest," and sec ures ~,
deed ef trust The premises All conyeysnc,ng
and revenue stamps at the cost Of the IN rchsser
$50 Gown when the Tr perry is knocked OF
GREEN WILLIAMS
an I'D Intel / Aurfirn.er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-11
pUBLIC LAND SALES in WISCONSIN,

SYNOPSIS OF THE PRESIDENTS PROCLA.
NATION No. ITO, DATED JUNE IL Is66
~ orcers public sales OF ever i've and quarter
miiiiSi oil acres of vacant public lands in WIS
At the Land Office at La CROSSE on the 18th
DAY OF sBPTEsBER next, the reserved sections in
thirty six townships and parts of Townshins in
Buffalo. "A1
At the Land Office at LA CROSSE, ON ths 9th
day Of SEPTEMBER next, seventeen parts of Town
ships. the counties as above
At the Land Once at FALLS ST. CROIX, on
the ist day OF OCTOBER next. the reserved sec
tions In forty four townships and parts of Town
ships In the counties of Dunn, Pierce, and g.
CToix -
At the Land Office at FALLS ST. ORoIx. on
the I'D day Of OCTOBER next. ten parts OF Town-
At the Land Office at EAU CLAIRE on the Ist
day OF OCTOBER next, the reserved sections in tan
parts Of In the coul ties of Clarke Chip
pewa, Eau Claire and Dunn.
At the Land Office ct STEVENS POINT, on the
18th DAY OF OCTOBER next. one hundred and ten
Tevnsbips and parts of Townships In the counties
of Marathon and Oconto
At the Land Office at MENASHA. on the 5th day
Of OcToBkR next, sixty seven Townships and D ARTS
OF Tow nshi ps in the county OF Oconto
At the Land Office at bayfield,, on the 6th
day OF NOVEMBER next, the reserved sections in
eighty one townships and parts Of townships in
TIE counties OF Ashland, La Pointe, Burnett and
Al the Land Office at BAYFIELD,, on the 10Th
day of EovEs BIER next, forty nine towns hips and
parts OF townships in the counties OF Ashland, La
Poihte and Douglas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-11
fTHIRTY- NINTH CONGRESS, FIRST SEES.
Il SION-S. 26a.

AN ACT TO PROTECT manufacturers of mineral
wafer In the District of Columbia, and for other
&c Z enacted bytle Senate and House Of Repys-
greSSasSeJn6ied: That ali manufac turers and ven
ders of mineral waters and other beverages by
law allowed 70 be sold in bottles eon which then
names or their mark arks shall be res pectivey
Impressed, may file with the clerk of the Supreme
Court OF the District of Columbia description of
such bottles and Of the name or marks thereon,
and shall Gauss the same to be published for not
EEetesly newspaper published in said District Of
SIC. q And be Al further enacted, That IL IA here
by declared TO be una wful for any person or per.
sons hereafter, wiihous the permission OF, the
ters or other beverages any such bottles so arked
for sale or to traffic 10 any such Bottles 50 marked
snail to penalty Of y 'e cents is for eSe4g
or bought. or tr ed In, for the first offence
and i've Collars for every subsequent ofTepce to
lumbia.
In accordance with the provisions of the above
SS bg the at Of and
July 2s 1856. append hereto q description OF the
s .a ~ and caution
using said bottles, as will enforce the provi.ions
lst Glass Bottles for Mineral ~ Wsfeps marked
Army ehinn, Georgetown, ID. c." and "a. Il
I'd Gsss Bottles St for Porter and Ale marked
Ar TS,s b Sahn Georsetown; d. c." and "A.
I'd. Glass Bottles for Mineral Water. marked
III A. shinn GEORGETOWN, D. c." and 20. This
4th. Glass bottles for Porter and Ale, marked
X a; shin Georgetown, d. o." and 3. This
Eth: Glass Bottles for Mineral Water. marked
"R. A. Shinn Georgetown, d O., ana "a B. a
@. Co., New Haven, OF, Pat. j. an. s, 1854 -
oh. Stone Bottles for Weiss Beer, marked ''R
a. shinn, Georgetown, d. c."
TIN. Stone Bottles for Spruce Beer, marked
s,h: Stone Bottles for, Mead. marked Army &
shinn. Superior Mead
Riley A. SHINN,
Union Bottlipg Depot and
Weiss Beer Brewery,
No. 81 Green street, corner Of Olive.
an 6.2w Georgetown, d. q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-11
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON AND TOMORROW
RI GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucstnseu.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME HOUSE Auu

2ASSA 80 SaLt VI tBAmE nOCSE AND
oroxr. LOT Ar AUCTION,
..X ~ ,sln tie IN dap Of July 1885, shsil
O'Clock, ~ virtue OF deed OF trust 90 m. sc s.cri
Der tearing date the twenty seventh Oar Of An
gust ls64. and recorded in Liher n q r NO Al .
iolios se2 20 oS q the laad records 81 the city
OF Washington. IN the District OF Coluuhis, sAe
following sscribed property, living and being 10
the city q Washington, ID. G., via Part Of Los
Numbered thirty four, tA,D in square Numbered
ave hundred and thirteen ,ttis.i having front OF
inches on fetrce street With 6epth Of rOr
feet 81 lnohes, with the improvements, which are
good tso story Tr.me honse. nc, &C. TVS
PROPERTY Is bounded By north N and and 9Th enl
Terms; ope-half oash; balance 10 six s.x
Twelve mouths the purchaser 20 give notss
tearing interest from DAY Of sale, A deed
given and deed Of trust tsken. All
eonyeysncinR and revenue stamps ct cost %
purchaser. IL 100 rec uired cswn when the proper
500, and IL tie v hole sale IL not com piled
WIN IN nNe osys, the trustee reserves the right
resell The property at the risk and cost Of tse de-
isainn Dc pur.hsser by advertising such resale three
times In the Wsshin eton Star
JOS. n. KILLEY, Trustee
e6--a"Sds GREEN WILLIAMS. Aucts.
nSTHE Pc RCHAsER OF THE ABOVE SALE
haNirZ JAILED Go comply with the terms 81 sale the
same vii be sold at his risk aud expepse on WEB
kEeDAf.the sh instant, ats O'Clock y m 90
the premises. JOS n hELLEN Trnsfse
esd CREAM WILLIAMS, Ancts
@rHE ABOVE sALE is POSTPONED US
ul SAIL EBAY, the nth instant, same hour ana
place b. order Of the Trustee
susd GREEN & WILLIAMS, AuOsz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-11

DESERVING OF CoYPiDEScE.-There Is no
articie which so richly deserves the entire con-
ndence OF the community as s'Brown's Bron-
eh'oi 7rocAcS." The Troches have received
lattering concentrations from the most cele-
brafed Clergymen, Lawyers, and Public
Speakers, who speak from personal experiences.
Those suffering from Asthmatic aud Bron-
chisl Diseases, Coughs and Colds, should Try
the Troches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-11
MARRIED,

kkPHART-TRUNDLE On Tuesday morn
ing. the 9TH instant, at clock, BY the Rev sam
uei Ringeold at the Episeopal Church in Clarks-
Mis- sALLiE T. TRUHbLE, eldest tS Saushtsr s sf
H. L frundle, Esq, formerly Of Lafayette coun-