davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-17
"CoyernOF" Morton i'm 1868.

In order thai our readers may com.
pare the Morton of to-day with the Nor
ton of 1868, we give the following ex-
tracts from a speech which he delivered
before the Democratic Club Of Council
Bluffs, May 9Th. 1868:
so 10 an Unparalleled speaker who al
tempts to-day the investigation Of the
policies of the present Administrations,
and ~endeavors TO collect and put upon
exhibition some of the political monstros.
tiles Of Abolition is at once lost and
dumb.founded amidst the magni6cences
of the imbeciiity and the grandure of the
knavery which has filled that great
curiosity shop Of corruption at Washing
ton city, over which Mr.. A. Lincoln-in-
imilable anecdoter Of Illinois-presides,
with a mirlh and merriment as potent for
side-splittlng as his arm and axe were
cree for rail splitting. or his present con
duct of public affairs is for Union
splitting"
In order that the men whose support
this candidate now asks, may know whom
he charges with the responsibility of the
war we make another extract from the
same speech.
THAT question TO my mind is only
capable of one solution. They chose
war because through it they saw, or
Ihougt they saw, the abolition of slavery
in all the States. We have observed
from the speeches of Mr.. Douglas that
they dellberatIy voted for war, both in
the House and in the Senate. Now
came the manner OF It's Inauguration. it
must be ostensibIy commenced by the
South. Seward and Lincoln must provoke
them to fire upon The flag, and so rouse
Northern ire. We will not receive
their peace commisSioAsTs-we viii g0ac
them to desperate acts. And thus
fanAtism at Washington knew wei how TO
energize fanatacism at Charleston; and
by a "coup d. etat"T Harvey (see his
letter, page 432, Congressional Globe,
first session 9Th Congress- the U. S.
Minister today in Portugal, being now
the self-acknowledged accomplish of
Cameron. Seward and Lincoln, therein;
the first FIRE was drawn from the rebels,
and the North in honest Indignation arose
as one man to avenge the outrage"
Hear him plead for slavery and the
slave holders rebellion. Here is shown
spirit that caused him to be made Grand
Commander of the knights of the Col.
den Circle in Nebraska. Read this ex-
tract, and reflect, acknowledgements, ere
you commit your new State Government
to a mar who thus argued for secession.
The Southern States were ruled by Just
such Governors when they plunged into
the vortex of rebellion. And remember
ye Union men that every vote Withdrawn
from our Union Legislative ticket helps
to ensure MOrtOn's chances for the U. S.
"Bu, abolish slavery aud You abolish
raising; abolish cotton ra Using, and
the South will produce her own corn,
wheat and pork as she is endeavoring
10 do to-day, and the Northwest will
find no market for its surplus productions,
except that offered by rail road transpor-
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-17
Proceedings Of the Nemaha COun-
ty Union Convention.
BaowNvILLE, MaY IN


Union Convention met pursuant 20
adjournment.
On motion. S. w. Kennedy was chosen
President and Geo. Vandeventer, Sec.
rotary,
On motion, H. NJ. Atkinson and D..
C. Sanders were appointed a Committee
or Cred entails /; whereupon. W. G. Glas-
gov, w. l.. Wright, F. L. Prouty, Saml
Petit, A K. Farnham, Chas. Alley and
VIM. Tate, presented their credentials
and we're admitted as Delegates from
Peru Precinct.
On motion, delegates present were
authorized to cast the vote of absences.
Selection of Candidates being next in
order, the following gentlemen were
unanimously chosen as the Union Candi-
dates:
For State Senator: Samuel NJ. Rich.
For Members of she House of Repre-.
sentatives: VIM. G. Glasgow, d. c..
Sanders, w. A. Pcloch, Geo. w. Fair
brother.
On motion, a new Union Central Com
mittee was elected. consisting Of
VIM. H. Hoover and G. w. Fairbroth-
er, Brownvilie Precinct.
D. c. Sanders. Nemaha City Precinct.
J. M. Paulin, Aspinwall Precinct.
VIM. B. Phillips. Glen Rock Precinct.
VIM. H. Hawley, Lafayette Precinct.
H. Uteeht, Washington Precinct.
Amos Hughes, Bedford Precinct.
G. W. Glasgow, Precinct.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted.
Resolved, That we commend, reafirm
and and viii stand by the principles and
policy laid down in the Platform adopted
by the Union Territorial Convention.
On motion, ConveuIion adjourned.
S. W. KENNEDY, Pres.
Gro. VAKDEvEETER, Sec.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-17

was intended to sicken U impartial suf-
frage friends! He didn't care to be Gov
ernor but hoped for a Democratic Legis
lature He soured terribly on Gov.
Saunders, Gen. Thayer and fat Offices.
and fondy caressed Andy Johpson, and
thought Andy should remove all officials
that did not endorse his policy! Seem.
ing to forget the fact, known TO most Of
his audience, that be held Office under
Buchanan al the time of the Lecompton
outra ge, and when Old Buck vetoed the
Homestead Bill, flor which Andy de-
%nounced him. and didn't resign! That
be held Office under Buchanan at the
time. and did yrge him, to bring on the
Land Sales. which set the Territory back
at least ten years! No, he endorsed Bu-
chanan!!! Spoke of the lamented Lin
coin, (see his speech at Council Bluffs in
1853. Said some very pertinent ~
things, and subsidized amid a feeble cheer.
Geo. F. Train was then called for,
but suggested Miller Miller said his
coming here was notfor political purpos.
es. merely to protect Train, who, he said
paid his bills, (luc1y for the landlord,)
bat finally consented. Opened by con-
graduating himself that he supported
the President-suppose he'd like to have
It reversed. Eulogized this district on
his defeat two years sincei Wanted
rebel States admitted Immediately and
for his opposition TO State referred TO
has conscience-(th the title page Of Satan's
record Of sin in Nebra>ka )-and mention
ed its scruples! He gave thanks because
he could speak in Nemaha county without
fear (of Col. Presson, and retired amid
load cheers for Train, which from Mil.
ler's complacent look he appropriated to
himself.
Train arose amid great expectations
from the audience. He shot 50 scatter
ing that it was impossible for US to re-
port him entire. He said that his re-
markable cOpperhead sumersault on first
coming to this country after the re-
bellion was at the reques. of Lincoln and
SeWard! He shot in occasional remarks
for State, all of which ending in the
idea of e%lecting a conservative Legisla-
ture, as be said "to sustain President
johnson in saving the country from be-
ing crueiied betUesn tWo hisUes, Sumner
and &ecens !" He plead for mercy to
the South, and went in pathetically on
the Sermon on the Mount! He de-
nouced politics, but prayed for the South !
He denounced politicians, but urged con-
serUatiUe action! He seemed opposed
to everything bat Morton, Miller, Andy
Johnson and George Francis Train!
The whole thing was no doubt planed
beforehand. Morton was to make a
weak anti-State speech Miller was to
a little, then they knew George
Francis Train would be called for, from
curiosity if nothing else, and would de-
a State speech and urge conservative
We have been tolera bic on
Andy Johnson, but such political buck
as was done by these three gen.
tlemen-coupled with Johnson's Colora-
do and Civil Rights VetO-has nearly
"sOured" us on Andy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-17

as It's handmade; the diffusion of inform
alton, and arraignment Of all abuses at
the bar of public reason ; freedom Of re-
kgion, freedom Of TIE press and freedom,
Of person, under Me protection of lie ha-
bsas corpus; and trial By juries Impair
italy selected.
The italics show what. Morton and the
Democratic Conven,ioners deem a csrBa-
tam copy of The principles of Thomas
Jefferson. This is not astonishing when.
we remember Morton's Uer6atim delivery
in 1860 Of a portion Lippard's work en-
titled sIncidents at Bnana VISTA" and
his attempt TO pam it off os original!
All should read The above carefully to
understand the Democratic Thomas JEFF
ersOn (2) Platform, for by it must their
candidates-local and at large-be
judged.
Equal and exact justice to all men" is
entirely ignored "Absolute acqules-
ence in the decisions of the majority, the
vital principle of Republics is swept
aside, as useless in their Uerbqtim Je6er-
sonian Platform! encouragement of
agriculture" is passed aside with con-
tempt by the party whose Gubernatorial
Candidate urged the bringing on of The
Land Sales, and when requested refused
to sign a remonstrance !! The bringing
on of which sales, at that time, forced the
farmers of Nemaha county to borrow
money at SO and so per e and mort
gage TO the amount of $40, $50, of Rich
ardson county to the amount of S25, $50,
Of Pawnee County to the amount Of
$10.103- The terrible interest on which
has not amounted to much less than
500, coo, which has kept the farmers
''nose down to the grindstone" ever since!
Is it to lie wondered at that such a man and
his party ignore the encouragement
of agriculture? Let not Morton '.pull
wool over your eyes" by telling you
hat he has kept a blooded Jack, for II
was not ~copsanguinity with your inIe-
rest but with The Jack that made him
keephim!
Let them shift as they please, the
Democratic ship has SO many Jonas
aboard that she is bound TO founder
Look at the garbled insultto the memory
of the founder Of pure Democracy =
Look at the men on their ticket, men
who have reviled the Union cause F.; men
like Morton, who had to keep their
knavish tongues silent in the presence
of a Provost Marshal for fear their
reasonable thoughts if uttered would
carry them to fort Lafayet!e! Men
who, like their Congressional Candidate,
Iamented that a son of heirs should have
enlisted in the Union instead of the
rebel army! Will you vote for such men
to govern and ruin the fair prospects of
our new State?
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-17
CHASTELLAR'S
WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL,

The most valuable and perfett preparation in use
for giving the skin a beautiful pearl like that, that
is only found in youth. Il quickly removes Tan
k~reekles, PimpIe5, Blgtches, Moth Patches, Sal
lownes, EruptiOn5, and al impurities Of the skin,
kindly healing the same, leaving the skin white
and clear as alabaster. It's use cannot be detec.
ted by the closest scrutiny, and being a vegetable
preparation is perfectly harmless. It IS the only
article Of the kind used by The French, and con-
sidered by the Partisan as Indispensable toa perfect
toilet Upwards Of 50 coo bottles were sold during
the past year, a sufficient guarantee Gifts efficacy.
Price only IS cents. Sent by mail, postpaid, On
receipt Of an order, BY
BERGER, SHUTS & CO., Chemists.
34-6m 285 River St. Troy, MY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-17
EPENDITURE
anF BUILDERS

Proposals will be resolved at the County Cluii
Office in Brownville, until 2 O'Clock p. n Thurs
daysJune 7th 1885,, for furnishing upon the ground.
Briek, Stone, Lime, Sand, Lumber, Shingles aga
all other necessary material FOR the eOustruen1a4
a building i0T County purposes, according toPsM
ard specifications On 6ie in tho County CLERKS W
ice.
Proposals vii also be received at the sane tms
TO- the Stone work, masonry and Carpenter H9E
and such other work as shall be necessary i0ft-s
construction ofsaid building.
BY order Of the Board Of County Commissig1ssi
ApTil, 18Th 1866. WILLIAM II. HOOfLhs
3I-4t o.nn Coun Clerk.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-17
ESTRAY HORSES.

Taken up by the undersigned, near NemahaC City
within his enclosed promases, on the 10th day Of
April, 1866. One Black mare, Star in the fore
head branded "S'' on left Shoulder, nine years
old.
One Roam StGd CT, pony white face, white hind
April 2Sth 1866 HENRY NJ. GILLESPIE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-17
KNOW THY DESTTNTl

MADAME E. F. ThoRSTOS, the great -,
Astrolegist, ClairFOyan, aud Psyohomstr,,,
hasastoHished the scientific classes Of he on -
has nov located hertelf at Hudson, n. y. 49,.
T~horston possesses such wonderful powers -
Oni sight, as 10 enable her to impart $780,
Of the greatest Importance to the single or m,7i
Of either sex. While in a state Of franco -
lincates the very features Of the person vou 49,
marry, ard BY the aid Of an INSTRUMENT M 49,
power, kp9wn as tie Psyehomotrope euar,nto---
pr. duce 4 Hie-iks p;erure Of tho future husbap5
wife Of the applicant, together with date ~ ~.
rriage, positionin life, leading traits cf sbs--.-
&c. This il no humbug, as thousauds Of to,s~-
mails can assert. She win SO q, when desrss
certified certificate, or written guarantee, that M
pis ture is whdtit purp0rts 10 DO. By e1eIos;,-,
small lock OF hair, AID stating place Of birth. a.
disposition AID complexion. and enclosing 5teeS.
and stampoi envelOPc ADDRESSED to voarssIf ~,
will receive The picture and desired infom1fia1 h.
return mail. All communications sacred soosIs-
tial. ADDRESS, in confidence, MADAME =
TAORNTON, P o. Box 223, Hudson, NY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-17
GOV. SAUNDERS,
Hon. John Taffe and J. w
Chapman,

Will address the citizens of Brown.
vile and vicinity, on the political issues
of the day, at M'PhersOn's Hall, tO-mor-
row evening, May 18th, at z li2 o'clock,
p. M.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-17
SALE o. STRAY D

On Saturday the I2th day Of Nay, A. D. W
at one O'Clock p. d., ] viii Offer for saie !
highest bidder for cash in hand IN TIE ~!
BEOwEville, Nemaba County, Nebraska IeIi.y'
Two Stray Cows and Calves also one yearin5 D''
CT, described as follows: ii,
One pale red Cow and Calf, no marks or 0H.+
pcFeeivable, supposed 10 be six years Old, aPl--
cd at~gWenty-fVe dollars.
One, white, Cow and Calf with red peek '-
brand on the left shoulder supposed 10 be H's!~
Old and appraised at twenty-five dollars. r..st
One white Yearling H-eifeT,appraised atD
dollars. Taken up by George W. AlexaniS"
now in bis possession.
3I-4tcnn r.. Y. JGILLS
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-17
SEALED PROPOSALS
OFFICE CITY BOAKD or EDUCATION
Rrnwnrille. d 1855.

bTOWuIIItJlu IoDEs
SEALED PROPOSALS for the following w.
and Material for the New School House ID %
vile will be rec cived By the Board Of LdHGl
the It day Of June 1866, when they viii gsoi !,
ed ana the work. in whole OF part, aWardsl 10
lowest responsible bidder. Preserving thS 10
reject bids at their discretion) j: % taoa.
For Furnishing Sand and Laying Bre3 " cset.
Furnishing Flooring and Sheeting INV
For Joists and Frame timber q 1000 ieeG ,p4
For Carpenter and Joiner Work as per
specifications in Clerks Chee. bi-h
Size Of Building 4SX60 feet. two s'0H~
above basement, with TestibEle INV
a2lI Z 9s11' Of vac D0- j. B. JOHNSON, cIs-k.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-17

Hon. T. NJ. MARQUETTE, Union can
didaie for Congress, and Gen. JOHN M.
THAYER, will address the citizens Of Ne
maha, Richardson and Pawnee counties
at the following times and places:
BrOwnville, l o'clock, P. M, May 22d.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-17
8. M. RICH,
Union nominee for State Senator, and
II w r

Democratic nominee for State Senator,
will discuss the political issues of the
day. at the School House in ST. DerOin,
Monday evening next, at z o'clock, PM.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-17
PUBLIC SPEAKIBGll!
HON. DAVID BUTLER,

Union Nominee for Governor will ad-
dress the citizens of BrownvIlle and vicI-
niry at 2 lI2 o'clock, p. m, this evening,
at
McPHERSoN'S HALL.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-17
FREE TO EVERYBODY,
GUIDE TO HEALTH AND BEElr,

Il teaches how to rsmovs Ia,
Bioiehss, Moth Patches, SslgTT-.. Pin,i.
an imp1rities Of The skia how III -lllt nsa
leaving = white and clear as 1890 he
produce the fullest development oS ~ how
tas p~raesieed By the french, ca1si.- .sa.le On
sTos sosad aud fun, and Il ibe form esl, L
- s, iasins or Maternity. Isssg-i.s ios
1aofs tnan rs original fElnees .f-m--- . q
II teaches how to redUse the s,rs - aad bsaatT
ieei produce corpElencY OF the -4aa5 a1t
sapeFnaoui hair Cure Corns, Wort 5saaEs
fsAsW your age cure Drunkness Holes
Pe9sa Nervous Debility &, how h c.-ta' DJ-
gam tae love and affection of aDv - aata asi
Snoost together with other useful and =, soa Ral
.oIauoa. 40 young Lady or geatIsmao =
ian % send tner address u the 1dersigIoI anou.i
esivs By return mail a COPY Of ~ -eg ADD u.
n sealed envelope free Of charge. A95-Se Eos
BERGER, SHTFTS& co. CO..
"FOn 20 River Street - "
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-17
Dissolution OF CcpaFlneFshlD.

Notice is hereby given, nat or The 81 day o ~
A ID 1866 partnership heretofore existing, unae.
STYLE SEEMAN kEHRLICu, was Dissolved y M--
Il. B. EHRLICH retaining and doing business a. "
old stand, returns thanks FOR past favOfs, a3i
Utmost 10 merit future PATRONAGE. All asD,s
the old lrm viii be c. ected b. d. B. BhhLN
req uests these in debtcd 60 WAX upto TIE OaIA
Dssk" as soon as possible.
". p. EHRLI(A
3sstidu S. SEEMAA.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-17
TO CONSUMPTIVP

having been restored to he,iI
suffered for several years Win 4 - nasa,
.len' ana that dread disease, ConsumDti,a
means of cure. SUFFERERS ts
To all who desire it. be viii send a .orv
Presumption used free Ct charged With ~ :
tons Ter preparing and using thc same. Viii
vi! ln1 q sure eur Tor Consumption .Asthua
ehiuS Coughs, Colds, end aIi Throat ana e@2
t~eet-cns. The only object Of the adyertiss- A
aing the Prescription is 70 benefit tie an;s,.I s
spread Information which he e~oncsiveS - AT
liable, and he hopes every sufferer win tv -'a
ady, as il win cost them nothing, and NAV 1. ,oa-
blessing F"Fss.
Parties wishing the prescription, FREs. bv
mai, wiz please addres "Air
REV. EDWARD &. WuSov
Wiliamsburg. Kings c. - I
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-17
District Court

For .hA judicial District, VIII open in
this City on the 23d.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-17
FINAEGIAL S7ATIlIlT
FrOEtheschoO Heard On the
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.
RECEIPTS

hereby certify that the tax leviss above giyes are
DIRECT. WA. b. HOOVER, CO. Treas.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-17

In order thai our readers may COM
pare the Morton of to-day with the Nor
ton of 1868, we give the following ex-
tracts from a speech which he delivered
before the Democratic Club Of Council
Bluffs, May 9Th. 1868:
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-05-17

]. B J~ouNsoN, Sec.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-29
Laws Governing th. National Read.

Sec. Il. Noperson sha deposit airy I'd. COAL iur
Der oihet kind of mater a amy part OF said road
ce,n BY direction of ofderiD charge OF said
Oh ia any way the ditches, turnpike. aide
roads. biidges culyerts eouec ed herewith as
pOsit thereon. give rise 10 the mutation
thereon Of ahy ku.d OF rubbish, piie wood
south side OF the road within the proper limits Thereof!
the north side except fl Of Inc side dchss
ana by p-rIns ion OF the engineer WHO may have
charge of the road ATy p-rson who shall Sieats
either OF the provisions OF tis sect shall forfeit aud
pay penalty OF two dollars ior every such oens- aud
the wood coal, lumber other material so deposited
shall b. forfeited the of the road and If NY per-
50 heposng any such wood coal, lumber. other
maeras OF giving rise TO such obstruc tons, shall
he notified TO remove the by the resident 'gnecT
in charge of the road he shalt forfeit a.d nay penalty
OF two dollars for day ulai he shall neg
comply with such notice.
Sec 20. When said road passe. through any
village each AM every person owning or occupyf q
a lot with Improvements the shall he Obliged.
if required by the member OF the board of public
engineer ha wing charge OF said read 10 make,
TO be made. paved gutter TIE whole length OF
said io'. and m The line and arcDrting The grade %
the original side ditch OF said road. and keep Tie
III good repair. at all nrs 20 adm OF free
passage for the water Any nerso- failing or neFleet
ing comply with the provisions OF this section, shal
forfeit and pay penalty oi two dollars for every
four hours he may IN nrgec after notice all
have been given by said member ensiaeor.
LJ-Gazetie copy. nar2ssd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-29

THE 81. Louis X R'pnblicsn publishes an
sccoust or q singular tragedy thst lately ee-
eurred on the " .ins, aud which resulted In
the death Of twJ poreons aud the vOunding
OF two more. II appears that the overland
stage which left Depvcr Clty on the ! lth had
on bnnrd five passengers, among whom was
Fred Hensbield who gave very coDtrs.
dictory accounts Of himself, and was much
alermed. When At Julesburg Mr. Barlow,
q United States Deputy Mssbal juined the
company. He openly expressed his fear oi
Mr.. Barlow, and declared his belief that
Barlow had q warrant for bis srrcst. Mr..
Barlow assured him that such was not the
fact, and that Whatever crimes he might
have committed lie need be under no appre
hension Of gu arrest by him. lD spite Of
these assurances the mysterious nsn still
continued to manifest much fear, and con
stsntly expressed his sire to reach the end
OF the journey. On "Wednesday night Of
last week, as the stage was rolling along
about two or three iD the morning, Hen
sh d, who was awake, heard the clstter OF
hoofs far in the rear, caused by the rapid
approach Of two cavalry guardsmen who or.
dinarily accompany the overland coaches. -
Convinced that they were coming at Bar
low y instigation to arrest him. he shot one
Of his fellew passengers; killing him instant
ly. and'with knife seriously wounded two
others. The otRef passengers. fully aroused
to their danger, managed at length to over.
power, With the assistance Of the driver. the
assassin, but during the struggle such severe
wounds we're inflicted that sftef some hours
OF severe suffering he died. ..t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-29

This day came r. Y, Chambers and G. w Hose,
COMMITTEE heretofore appointed for that purpose and
reported this Court that they had investigated aud ex.
anined The Annual Report OF hr County Co,nmis sion
era OF Belmont Comfy 10 the Court OF Common Pleas,
don Of County, for The year ending Sept LIST, 1875
required by the stauie in that bea't and being ex
aninsd, is approved by the Court, which with the said
according to law Ordered also that tae Comm ssoners
ause an ord TO issue 10 the said r. r, Chambers and
G W.Hose for Tweniy FIVE Dollars each, for services
rend red in making said examination.
TnE STATE oy oHio coUSrr OF BsLxnsr. S.
|. J. e. MIrcugLL Clerk ot the Court o. Common
Pleas o said County do hereby certify that the forego-
ing is a true copy OF the Commlssioners Report and
the Repoh of the Committee thereon, tho same ia on
file in my Office togelher with the journal entry thereon
{--~ withess my signature and The seal Of said
t-~[SA y LSho .i..s a. .4.,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-29
CONSTITUTION WATER, AND
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
TUST received at
y wESTs
Probate Court.
wEST's. :.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following named
~ Executors, Administrators and Guardians lave
hIed III my Office in ST. Clairsvlle their aud
vouchers for settlement. to wit:
Edwin Pugh. EK'r of Samuel Pugh decd
Price CornwelL Admir- with the will annexed OF Mary
Nj. Scott, decd.
John Gilham. Admir- OF Guilford Nichols deed.
Thoma. Linn, Guardian o, Mary Ann Linn.
Morris ID. Sprigss Ex'r OF Beniam Spugg.. decd.
John =. Cochran. Admir- Robert Cochran. dee d.
II: Enoch and ]. H. McWiamI, ,Admrs OF George
w Enoch, deed.
John :. Cochran Admir- Of Elizabeth Colby. decd
Hannah Este p Adm TX OF Robert Esiep. deed
WIN. Thomas, Guardian OF Anna aud Elizabeth VIII
lams.
AIMS G. Marin, Guardian OF Mary J. and John X.
White.
The six first above named will be for hearing and
settlement the 9Th and the las, five the days OF
April next DAVID HARRIS
March Is, 1866. Probate Judge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-29

WE have received the following notice,
without any responsible name attached
We are 80 strongly in favor Of it that we
set aside our invariable rule on this subject,
and give it an insertion:
... UNIoNrowN. March l7th, 1886.
There was meeting called for the pur.
pose of taking into Consideration the con.
struction of Turn Pike from uuontown
to the National Road. VIM. H. Watson
was appointed president, and committee
of six men appointed to ascertsin the prob
able cost of said Pike. The meeting sd-
jourued to meet at Uniontown. on Saturday,
March 3lst. AL persons interested are re-
quested to attend.