davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
FOURTH EDITION
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.

The Philadelphia Whisky Frauds.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
Latest Markets by TaIegranh.

BALTIMORE. Oct l.-Flour stronger, with some de-
Wheat prime 70 choice red 20 5O0126o fair 20
good, a24O61255 C9rn-prme white, el.24aI.2y. vel.
low SI s26D1'3S. Oats firm at e5972 Rye more In de-
mand prime Pennsylvania, St so Provisions steady
Lard, l4C9l41z; Bacon shoulders, 14146D4IS Ribbed
Sides l7Dl716; Clear Rib sides, i7s<Mi8 Cotton vaT
dull at 20 cents for mlddling uplands. 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

This marked increase in the progress OF the city Is
very gratifying. especially the above statement
shows that II is principally in the number OF dwelling
houses erected Philadelphia is Increasing Ia popula
tion rapidly than other Eastern city, which
accounts for the great dem and tor residences.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

THE YELLOW FEVER IN NEW ORLEANS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

BUupTNG IMPROVEMENTS DURING SEPTEMBER.
The following table gives the number of permits for
new buildings Issued during the month OF september
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

Force VIII Probably be Used.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

GROVER d BAKERS Highest Premium Sew
ing Machines, No. 73O Chestnut street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

Fifteen Thousand Cases in the City.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

Ht'., EtO. ETC., Etc.. &to, Ets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

BURGLARIBs.-Early this morning an officer
patrong his beat found the front door of Mr. Tunt.
sons residence, No. TAT s. Fourth street, open. He
entered aroused the inmates and made search OF
the premises, but could find twas discovered,
however, that 4l33 in money had been stolen from the
pocket of Mr. Tunisons coat which hung In the entry
professional Job" was accomplished last night at
Mrs Ryan's store southeast corner OF Thirteenth and
Rodman streets A burglar bored hole through the
door of the Kitchen and then forcedhs way into the
store and helped himself to about $500 worth of rib
bops, Velves, etc. The robbery was not discovered
until this morning, and the police when notified had
not any suspicious characters In the neighoor
hood during the night The burglar did his work WELL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 3O.-The political ex-
element here is unexamp pied. The meeting of
the Democracy of Central Ohio at the capital
city to-day was immense. Ten thousand turned
out yesterday Sunday 10 welcome Hon.
samuel s. Cox to his old home. He was taken
from the cars and escorted to the Neil House In
triumph. Messrs. Pendleton, Voorhees,, and
Fouke were along.
Messrs Voorhees, and Cox spoke to-day to a
multitude that could not be numbered at the
east front of the State House. Mr.. Cox spoke
TO night amid the widest enthusiasm. He has
been carried on the arms of the people all day.
Colonel Fouke, of Illinois, says Douglas never
had such a reception. The Republican paper
denounces the Democracy for receiving him
with soldiers and bands on Sunday, but 1t was
irrepressible.
A meeting is going on to. night. Mr.. Cox is
speaking from the State House steps, address,
Ing the working men on debt and taxes.-N Y.
World.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

OUTRAGEOUS AssAULT.-A young man named
William c. Spicer enticed girl five years of age
into new building on Calowhill street, yesterday
and was about to commit an outrage when discovered
and arrested. He had hearing before Alderman
FItch, and was held in $1,000 bsil for trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
THIRD EDITIO N
FIRE In ST. LOUIS TO-DAY.

A Loss of $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

john ,. eogeH Will lecture In horticultural Hall
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

HEARING AT THE CENTRAL STATIoN.-Thomas
erderson, a member OF Mike Lipman's Circus Com
many was charged with stealing a watch from M
Henry j. II aDsel, on the Camden ferry boat He waS
held In 5000 bail TO answer al the next term or the
Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

"PUT UP YOUR STOVES BEFORE ELECTION" and
not after, II you would wish to be comfortable
indoors and If comfortable outdoors at this season,
buy fall Overcoat at Charles Stokes Co.'S rst-cass
Clothing House, under the Continental Hotel.
Remers Gallery, No. "a Arch street. cards, one
large picture, 3lO0.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

INFANT FOUND.-Shortly before one O'Clock
tks morning, infant about FIVE days old was found
on the sel of residence corner of Willow ana Mar
shall streets. The fOundling was sent to the Sixth
Ward Station House
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

SIZZLING LIQUOR ON SUNDAY.-The police
appear be carrying the law in reference to sell
ing liquor on Sunday Yesterday three arrests were
made. Enoch Robinson ard Mr.. Donohne, proprie-
of taverns at Sixtythird and Pine Streets and
ket streets, were arraigned before Alderman Maui,
upon the above charge, and were each held In 5000
bail TO answer.
Rosanna LOftos was also arrested for violating the
lquor law. She keeps tavern at Richmond Hun
tInednn sLraaa Alderman SaniX held her To ansMer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
DISASTERS ON THE LAKES
Supposed Loss of Life.

Eto., Etc., Etc, Etc., Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

THE "MML. ."-The disposition made of the
stakes in the prize-hght which TO have come off
between Barney Mullen and Dan Dillon, still excites
comment among the sporting fraternity, especially
those living in the Seventeenth Ward. We learn that
Arthur Mullen, brother OF Barney, waited upon the
nothing another fight. 1t vas not accepted, and
another offer of 5000 to $1,000 made but not taken
mn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

THE New BUILDING OF THE CHAMBER OF Con-
MERcE-The cornerstone Of the new building for the
Chamber OF Com merce will be laid, with appropriate
ceremonies at u NJ. on Thursday next. Hon. a. G.
Caltell will deliver address.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

CRUELTY TO AEBALs.-Henry Kable was
arrested at Thirty first Girard yes.
teiday tCr cruelty 10 animals. He had q hearing
answer. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

TNHE PATENT ROD DOoR-sPRING IS
i least seen easily put on. aud more readily ad-
Jnsted for light or heavy doors than others, aud in
summer. by reverse toTsiOn, acts as a door holder
IN keeping IL OPEN For sale with other patterns, by
~, - 49,, TRUMAN q SHAW,
DOG LEG y, SPRIG, FLAT BOW, BRIDGE
l. and II Warded Cupboard. Chest. Pad, and Trunk
Keys Pye's patent fiat and round cylinder Might
Keys, brass andiron Rim Keys and other Lock smiths
Hardware, at TRUMAN a 6HAW'S.
No ss5 Osght Thirty-hve) Market ST.. below Ninth
NUT PICKS OF A VARIETY OF PATTERNS,
the Hardware Store of TRUMAN Il SHAW,
no, sS5 (Ieght Thirty-hYel Market sL, below Ninth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

To OBTAIN EASE NECK,
R7TPuTcbase the "Model Shoulder-Seam Shirt"
n95-P Purchase the "MOdel Shouder-Seam Shirt"
HS-Purchase the ''MOdel Shouder-Seam Shirt"
MCINTIRE q BRO, No. 1895 Chestnut street.
JONES q THAoHER, Printers, 5l0 Minor st.
AF-TREMENDoUs ASSORTMENT
mr. Tremendous Assortment
H75- Tremendous assortment
H4- Tremendous AssortneTt -
MEMS and BOYS Clothing Sea
MEMS and BOYS Clothing !@(SA
MEMS and Boys Clothing! 60
RSya Latest and Best StyLeSI
nR- Latest and Best SfyteSl
R5- Latest and Best Styles!
Hd- Latest and Best StgLesL
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL,
THE CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

The following is a letter of Joseph N. Pelrsol,
Democratic candidate for City Treasurer, to a
member of the u. S. Senate:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

ARRESTS FOR SBPTEMBER.-The police of the
city during the month OF September made 4i99
arrests. The prisoners were divided among the seve
raj districts as follows-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07
- -
Mechanics, Wives.

Speaking of the middle ranks of life,
a good writer observes: "There we be-
hold woman in her glory: not doll, to
carry silks and jewels, not a puppet to be
dangled by fops, an idol to profane ado
ration, reverenced to-day, discharged to-
morrow, always jostled out of the place
which nature and society would assign
her by sensuality or by contempt, ad-
mired but not respected; desired but not
esteemed; ruling by passion, not affec-
ton; imparting her weakness and her
constancy to the sex which she would
eXalt, the source and mirror and vanity |;
we see her as wife partaking the
cares, and cheering the anxiety of a hus-
band; dividing the labors by her domes-
tic diligence, spreading cheerfulness
around her; for his sake sharing the de-
cent reiinements of the world, without
being vain Of them placing all her pride,
all her joy, all her happiness, in the mer-
tied appreciation OF the man she loves
As a mother we find her the afiectionate,
the ardent instructress of the children she
has attended from their infancy, train
ing them up to thought and virtue, to
meditation and benevolence: addressing
them as rational beings, and preparing
them to become men and women in their
turn. Mechanics daughters make the
best wives in the world"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07
For Mothers.

We live in an age of nervousness. Too
many of the children born now, instead
of possessing balance of the tempera-
ments, have preponderance of the ner-
vOus system, with large brains, active
minds, and too little heart, stomach and
lungs. This comes from the greater ac-
tivity and use of the brain now, COM
pared with the body, than formerly. II
is n misfortune, but only one of the re-
suits of violated physical law-the ini-
quities of the parent visited upon the
children. Such children are rarely an
honor to their parents, are difficult to
rear, and liable to brain disease and pre-
mature death. They should be treated
with great carefulness. Give their bodies
a chance to grow. If the mother is
healthy, let them nurse till they are two
years, or even older. Feed them regu-
larly on wholesome food, and as much as
they can well digest. Cultivate in them
"a desire to sleep as much as possible. Let
them live quiet lives, having abundance
of plain, wholesome food, fresh air and
good sleep, cool heads and warm feet,
with absence of much mental excite
ment, and they will, to a great extent,
outgrow this tendency, and become
healthy men and women. Some of the
brightest and most useful citizens of the
present day were children of this class,
and would have died but for a wise sys-
tenn of care on the part of their parents,
who allow their bodies togrow and catch
up with their brains during the period of
growth. Parents should understand this.
that the body grows only to the age of
twenty, or, perhaps, in some cases, Il few
years longer, and if they would secure
healthy bodies for their children, they
should give them every possible chance
cult to make much improvement aft@
ward A child will outgrow weakness
and inherited tendency to disease, when
five years old, that he could never over
come after thirty. We repeat, if you
have children with q preponderance, of
the brain temperament, let their bodies
have good chance t. develop and restore
balance of organization when they are
of the growing stage of life.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07
The Number ssxen.

On the seventh day of the seventh
month holy observance was obtained to
the children of Israel, who feasted seven
days and remained seven days in tents.
The seventh year was directed to be a
Sabbath of rest to the land; and at the
end of seven times seven years COM
menced the grand jubilee. Every sew
enth year the ground lay fallow; and ev-
cry seventh year there was release from
all debts, when bondmen were set free.
From this ancient Jewish law may have
originated the custom of binding young
men in seven years apprenticeship, and
of Furnishing criminals by transportation
for seven, twice seven, or three times
seven years. ya s..
Anciently, a child was not named be-
fore seven days, not being accounted to
have life fully before. The teeth appear
i'm the seventh month, and are shed in
the seventh year, when infancy is chang
ed into childhood. At thrice seven years
the faculties are all developed, manhood
commences, and the individual becomes
legally competent to all civil acts. At
four times seven man is in full possess
sion of his strength; at five times seven
he becomes grave and wise, or never; at
seven times seven he Is inlapogee, and
from that time gradually decays; at nine
times seven he is in his first climacteric,
or year of danger; and ten times seven,
or three score years and ten" has by
the royal Psalmist been pronounced the
natural period of human life. ,o lr NJ
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07
THE WARRINGTON, PA, HOMICIDE.
Fosler Convicted OF Murder in the First
Degree, and Sentenced TO Desth--aront-
gomery's Trial In Progress--Tremend-
Gus Efforts 20 Clear Him,
TFrom the Wheeling Register, March /.

From the Wheeling Register, March IL
The brutal murder Of Robert w. Dins-
more, Of Washington County, Pa, on
the night of the I4th of December last,
is still fresh in the minds Of our readers.
Robert Fogler and VIM. Montgomery
were arrested and committed TO answer
for the crime, and last week Fogler was
tried and convicted of murder in the
first degree-tbe jury having rendered
averdict at six o'clock Saturday evening.
The prisoner evidently anticipated no
other result, as he heard the announce
ment without exhibiting any visible
signs of emotion. Montgomery's trial
was commenced on Monday morning (;
and it is stated that Fogler win be used
as q witness against him. It will be re-
membered that FOgler made a confession,
subsequent to his arrest, in which he
implicated young Montgomery, who is
son Of Hon. VIM. Montgomery, ex-
member of Congress, and prominent
member of the Washington County bar.
A strong effort will be made to secure
his acquittal, but with what result the
judicial trial must determine.
The trial has created much excitement
in Washington, and the Court House is
daily thronged with an anxious crowd.
1t is thought 1t will take much longer
did Fogler, as much larger number of
lawyers have been employed for the
defence. 'r .'t
tFrom the Intelligencer, OF Saturday.
THE trial of William Montgomery,
Jr., of Washington, Penn'a, is still pro-
crossing. A tremendous effort Is being
made to clear him. Six lawyers, embra-
cling all the legal talent of the county,
or sy,t Iafa
three lawyers employed for the proseeu-
ton. 1t is said that some of the witness
es for the State are being entertained,
during the trial, at the house OF the
father of the accused. 1t is even said
that inducements looking to the procure
ment of a pardon have been held out to
Fogler, who has been tried and found
guilty, in order to prevent Linn telling
anything that would bear against Mont
gomery.
Thursday, when Fogler was brought
into court, the Judge asked him if he
had anything to say, explaining that
there was no law to compel him to testify
in the case, but, at the same, time, i'm
pressing upon him that he had nothing
TO hope for by any evasion of the truth
that his fate was fixed. Fogler shook his
head, indicating that he had nothing to
say.
Judge Acheson in very impressive
manner proceeded to pronounced upon him
the sentence of the offended law. While
the Judge visibly affected the throng that
filled the court room, very many of them
to tears, Fogler alone seemed unmoved,
not muscle stirred, his countenance pre-
served the stolid calmness of one whose
heart was lost to all the better impulses
Of human nature, and as hard as the
neither milestone.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07
FARM FOR SALE.

rF,HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS AT PRIVATE
/ SALE his Farm, lying about y miles rom
the National Road, consisting of so acres of Tie
best improved land in the County Of @ Belmont lna
upon which Is large % ahd feonloas @ roos and draws tmo
large porciies: spring, good Spring House, and
Coal House. with stone pavenents 70 each. a
horses Corn Crib, Wagon Shed Cpx2O feet, and
Carriage House, all complete. Coal Hank min. nine
acres tof rye sown, and q large variety OF Fruit
(Cherries of the best quality, Peaches, Pears,
Quinces, Currants, Grapes, Piums and and is is Sari
Also 90 acres of the best quality of prairie
land In a tbickly settled neghborhood In
Hardin County, Iowa.
yiije fiaI7i THOMAS OSBORNE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07
Valuable Farm for Sale.

C,ITUATED " MILE SOUTH OF LoYDS-
y WILLIE, contatping SO SO Acres, % NOR more or less.
porch9: GOOD harm, with sheep house under
meath and well Close by; WAGON AND CAR,
RIAGE HOUSE, with CORN CRIB; Spring and
Spring House with shop over 1t and cistern in
ward, new smoke, coal, and wood houses old and
Young orchards (both of good sizel Plum, Pear,
Ounce Cherry, and Peach trees, good assort-
ment 0i Grapes, 1taspbrrrics, &c.
The ground is rolling, beauthnlly situated, ana
wood land; all well watcrcd with never iailing
springs. ,l. ., . ....,,.,a.,
ISAAC HAINES.
Joydavilla Feb & 1867 fe7
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07
MissouriC Farm for Sale.

, el, lACREx, IN DENT COUNTY-4O0. ACRES
BJTTOMLAND-2iOU UNDER CULTIVATION
TSHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS THE ABOVE
wishes To embark in other business. There is
on the above premises a-good new Frame Barn
30 by 30 feet-Cribs and Stabiing all coinplete.-
good Cistern. 1t is within Is miles of Rolla-r
eight miles of salem, County seat OF Dent-l5
CLASS Flouring Mill and 'Cardigg Machine-3
miles nom the Lake Spring Acadeiny, and Is ON
soid on terms to suit purchasers For further
information call on Thos, Osborn, 81: Clsirsyule,
O., 81 On ths subscribcr on the premises v, >
sprfS LF. HYEk-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07
THE Ottawa County Union tells the fol.

THE Ottawa County Union tells the fol-
lowing story of man who didn't take q
newspaper: .aII 1efs.f .I .aff
An old man in Benton township, this
county, was paid some three years ago
when demand notes were first put i'm
cireulation-a large sum in that atcurrency.
Hehoarded them up, and as he did not
take paper, he, therefore, was not aware
that they were of the SAME value as gold.
He built house and paid them out the
same as currency, when, during gtbesame
period, we had Published the valued the
same notes he was paying out, not less
than twenty times. If he had paid two
dollars for the Union, IL would have
furnished him intelligence that would
have benefited him over 81 900. II Lna ~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07
Desirable Farm for Sale.

II WIEIi SELLAT PRIVATE7SALE my Farm,
i situate one mile from the National Itoad,
directly South of the Great Western
The Farm contains so Acres, having pro-
portionate amount of timber. 1t Is well watered,
having good, walled-up spring in almost every
field. The fencing lis in thorough repair, having
an unusual number of fine gates. lt has good
Cottage House, a splendid we'll of water indoors,
and almost every conceivable outbuilding. IL
has also Il tolerably good Orchard, with achoice
selection and an abundance of Grapes.
desirable farms in the County.
For terms inquire of the subscriber In 81.
Clairsyille. fse27-tfl M A. MCKEE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07
DROPPING THE H.-A schoolboy read.

DROPPING THE H.-A schoolboy read
ing to his master, and pronouncing every
word with more than proper emphasis,
had received repeated Teproofs, but par
ticularly concerning the word ''honor," +"
which the master told him he should
pronounce 'oner," and desired him for
the future to drop the II. The lesson had
taken up longer time than usual, so
that the master (whose breakfast had
been detained till it was quite cold) was
not little vcXed; and taking up the
muffin gave it 10 the boy, saying, "iIerr,
you stupid blockhead, my muffin is quite
cold, take it into the kitchen and heat
it.n
The boy was gone so long, that the
masters patience being exhausted, he
sent for him; the poor fellow came with
the last piece in his mouth.
"Yhat the deuce, exclaimed the mas
ter, "you have not devoured my mpilini
/ hope told you to heat 1t. /" I.
eyes, sir" replied the boy, who had
just finished his mouthful, 'shut you al
ways told me to drop the H." rt'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07
A. Choice Farm fo1, Sale.

WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE, At a bar
i gain, the Farm on stillYater Creek Belmont Ea
County, Ohio, near Egypt ~ IN Mrk"ooo Ao"ii-
This is one of the best farms in the NorthweSt
part of the County-contains 1o5 Acres, l3o
acres cleared and in grass or under cultivation,
the balance well timbered. ...,;,, -. d..
There are on ii Il good Barn, with stabling un-
der II. a two-story Dwelling House, two large
bearing Orchards of choice fruit, and II Is un-
derlaid with a good vein of COAL easy q access;
Road with good level road to the pike, ana is
well watcred and adapted to stock or gram
For fiirther particulars or information relative
to the price and terms, call on the subscriDer on
his farm, 81 miles Northeast OF Morris1oWn, OF
address him by letter, al Morristown, Belmont
fe7.tff ~ ~ THOMAS MCCALL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07
FOR s ALE.

/ now reside Situated two miles Southeast of
Flushing, Ohio containing 1O4 1-2 Acres; so
acres cleared and in good state oi cuitivaliom
watered, and well adapted for either cultivation
or grazing. ,-t...... ,,;,-
Dwelling Barn, and other out buildings, never
falling snring OF good water close 10 the house,
also two good rcSardS OF choice sclecuoh Oh
fruit, and Coal in abundance, Il.
For further particulars, call of my residence
on the premises. MAhi Hohi-o"Ai'
jal7 Dbl p" b. tt -. .taf''.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07
Farm for Sale.

T OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE until April list;
< mile East Of Belmont, and Joining the G. O..
Il. II. t-i
1t has q young orchard Of good fruit of various
with ctrrants, raspberries, and grapes Of several
kinds; dwelling house, containing FOODS, ROOMS
shed and grainery, all under the same covering.
The land is of superior richness, and produces
abundantly. There is on 1t also living spring.
ono of the best in the County. ..,.,
Jan. 81, lS67-td* WM. ALLENDERFFEK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07

. The Senate Republican caucus on last
Friday nominated Senator Wade as Pres
ident pro. tenn. of the Senate. The nOm-
ination was made by acelamation. 1t is
fitting honor to confer on the noble
old Senator. Mr.. Foster retired from the
Senate on Monday. !4a4 9Gl skJg oi iu9
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-07
$3.50 Acres of Land in Mis-
souri, for Sale. y

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PRI-
i VATE SALE the above lands, in 320 acre
tracts Price $40 per acre. Payments TO suit
purchasers This land is timbered and prairie.
Also I20 Acres in Adams County, Iowa, being
close to the County Seat-Quincy.. .Praire land.
For further information, call on the subscriber,
at st. Clairsville, o. -. ,,,on,,,
no23-tf THUS. osSbORNE'