davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-03-05
sHBRprs SALES,

On last Monday, the Sheriff offered for sale. to
pay;taIes, anumber Of tracts ofsInd, for which
there was not single bid.
The Railroad Hotel was sold to VIM. Nicholson,
Esq, for $500, for the period Of two years from
the 1st Of January last, it being sold as the prop
ery Of Thos. DeGrafenreid, Esq, for taxes - r.
From present indications, the new Government,
about to be organized, viii find much difficulty in
sfaisng the wind "''-'" ''''., , - - -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-03-05
SPRING COURT,

In all probability there will be no Courts held on
the Northern Circuit this Spring. It Judge
Adrich's term on the Northern Circuit, but Gen.
Candy having removed him and appointed no one
in his place, there will be no Judge to hold the
Courts. +, 80, .- ,'lra .ts.r14q tla:a,,.e.ni
It is not improbable that an extra Court win be
ordered, late inthe Spring Public justice impera-
lively demands it. There are number of crimi-
mails now in confinement who have right to .
speedy trial, .,6,,,, =. III, g,r4 ~ 10
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-03-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICE,

Rev. s. L. Watson, by order Of Bethel Presby-
terry, will preach at Hopewel Church, below Rock
Hill on the third Sabbath Of March 'a<,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-03-05
THE 0HHsTRR sTAHDIRn.. (

We are glad to see that our hirepressible friend,
Pither, ofthe Chester STANDARD, has emerged, like
a Phenix,. from the ashes of his old; paper and
started semi-weekly edition, which promises to
be q success. His untiring zeal and industry will
certainly deserve II. rlrr. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-03-05
APPoIHTMTHT OF TAX OOhLRCT0f

GENERAL CANDY, by Special Order, No. A,
has appointed Mr.. W.. j. STEPHENSON, Tax Col
lector for York District, vice Col ANDREW JACK
SON, resigned. ar,.g' l,ai.~;.H s# -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-03-05
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

On Saturday last, was riding along and met a
young man who stopped me and gave me S5 to
help build our new Westinghouse In this place.
Shortly after got home, on the same day, re-
ceived hasty summons to 60 to town, and meet a
gentleman who wished to see me on special bust
ness. / thought very fastfor little while Such
thoughts as these ran through my mind Snow
that is some man who wants to dun me for money;
or it may be, he has sued me-" But when found
him, he was good brother and friend from the
neighborhood Of Flint hin, who had some money
for my church. He paid me what he had, So ;
and said there was about $40 more to come from
4Lo oo.,ao In l;ouod ahouf that
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-03-05

I 16r Gen. Sickles has been stumping New Hamp-
shire for the radicals. He lately quit in disgust
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-03-05

Now will not other good friends thus remember
our infant church? Mr.. Hope, of this place, gave
me So this morning. If some of the merchants,
and other public men Of Yorkville, were Baptists,
I would call them Hard Shell Baphsts; for Ican't
get them to give me anything Yours truly, ,
.. -; ..-. TILMAN r. GAINES,
Pastor Baptist Church.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-03-05

T. M. Dobson & Co.-Wanted. 'aoa inl5T ~ pre
John 8. Bratton-Notioe. I-r .. .,.i- ,t....-s
F. C. Harris, o. Y. -Citation-Susan E. Cald-
well, Applicant-Wm. M. Caldwell, de-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-03-05
LOCALITEMS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

R. II. Glenn, 8. Y. D.-Ordinarys Sale.
VIM. G. Dukes & Co., Agents-Wando Company,
8. s. Scranton-Agents Wanted.
F. G. Harris o. Y. .D.-Citation-J.L L. Parish, Ap-
plicant-o Oliver F. Parish, Deceased.
T. W. Clawson, Deputy Messenger-In Bank
ruptcy-In the matter of ]. r. Wallace.
r. H. Glenn-Sheriff's Sales.
Homesley & Administering Ont.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-26


A NoTED FEMALE GAMBLER Major Jas. Kirk.
land gives, in Putnsm's Magazine, clever picture
OF life at the famous or infamous, gambling place
Of Homburg. He thus describes noted female
gambler:
"a famous player and constant loser is the
Countess Kisselef. She has been often described.
Every one has heard of her being wheeled in her
chair to the KuTsaal, and sitting at her place at
the table from the opening 10 the closing OF the
play, almost uninterruptedly, seven days each
week during the whole season. Fabulous tales
are told regarding her age, but, from her looks,
che cannot be over seventy. Besides, her pecu-
liar relations with the late Emperor Nicholas of
Russia fix the date Of her birth as being almost
certainly since the beginning of the present cen.
fury. Very large, very bent, very infirm, very
brighteyed, aud very sffable-sueh are the char
acteristcs which now mark the appearance Of
this world-fsmous beauty.
Nicholas left her one hundred thousand forms
year. The present emperor has cut down this
pension one-hslf. and on the remainder, say
$4,000, Tin addition TO her private fortune,) the
countess manages, with strict economy, to live.
OF course she cannot play very heavily. She is
lose at play, saying that in her youth and beauty
she spent more than that sum 90 dress and gay
ETY. and now, that youth and beauty are gone,
she must spend her time and money on the pleas
ures which are left her. Gaming with her, 10 not
speculation, il is an occupations slight ex.
citement. almost unconnected with hope aud
fear. In her favor it may be said that in Russia
she IL much respected. When she Is 10 st.
Petersburg the street where she lives IL blocked
with the carriages Of callers-the best society,
they say"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-26
GUN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS,
once. No. 81 Camp street.

once. No. OIL Camp street.
Amount Of premiums received during the year end
ing December Slst, 1867 II
3ls December 1867, valued st..... 1876 81
NEW ORLEANS. January I'D, lS65-The Board Of
Directors resolved pay interest all Outstand
ing Scrip and further declared Scrip Dividend Of IS
the earned participating Premiums tor the
ending December 3lst. 1867. THOS. sLOO Pres1L
THos AsDERsOs Secretary. Jso. @. GAINES, V. p.
Directors for the year Is6John q. Gaines Henry Rem
shaw d T. Lonsdale B. Bisooe. j. Bare, Hugh Wilson,
Hart John c. Kicks J. Il stsufsr, J. B. Brss, ThOs
sloo n. Marks.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-26

AN IMAGINARY SCENE.


That Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. the first
poet in America, will visit Alfred Tennyson. the
hrst poet in England. is thing of course and al
tnouen- JUDY 10 neither spirit medium nor DR..
cumming, she foresees the scene, as follows:
Mr.. LonTelio,o goeth on a visit TO The Poet
Laureate Hets met at the station by his host.
Mr.. TKSNYsoS 6oq.):
Should You ask me, H.W. L.,
II that am glad to see you,
III that in my humble wigwam
We will smoke the fragrant peacepipe;
] should answer should tell you
From the great lakes of North Land
Where once dwet the grim Glib ways,
mot to mention the Dacotahs)
Where the pumpkin squash and greenbseks,
Apple sass and wooden nutmegs,
Flourish in their wild profusion
Lo bid thee hearty welcome,
Musician, and sweet singer
The reply of Mr.. Longfsllow must inevitably be
as follows: =
hold il truth with those who say
Il don't exactly know their names)
That poets who have equal flames
Should meet thus, in q friendly way.
Tho ocean waves they rise and fall,
(And was i'll when tempest tossed)
Ills better to we been i'll and crossed
Then never to have crossed at all
Mr.. TENNYsoN (loq.):
This isn't the forest primeval the murmuring
trees and the hemlocks
Bearded with moss are not here; nor indistinst in
Do they like Druids of old stand nor with wine of
Catawba
Can we regale you here, as it grows by the Beau
tiful River;
But such as have at your service place port
sherry, and bitter
Beer brewed Dy Bass shall be yours and now let
us 60 in TO dinner
THE poet ,oiu then dine.
At such moments meaner mortas. like Judy and
her readers, must not intrude upon them-at any
rate until the cloth is withdrawn. when Mr. Long
fellow will thus address his host:
Comrade, have dined extremely we'll; and as
since early dawn
have tasted nought save beer, and of that only
one small horn,
You may guess that enjoyed il; and this truth
the poet sings,
That, no matter how ethereal, poets suffer hun
gers stiDgs.
If perhaps that you'll excuse me, should like
TO go 10 bed
And in slumber steep my senses, also rest my
weary head.
IWherelpou Mr.. Tennyson on ring for candles
and escort his guest TO has roona.l
Arrived at the bedroom door, it is perfectly GER
tain he will then say:
II you're waking, call me early, call me early
Alfred, dear;
And as walk ere breakfast adore, if fine the day
Let MS go tomorrow morning-yes, only hope
We may.
At this point the American bard retires to his
couch, shutting his door. His host, however
gives final vent to his Longfellownian feelings in
these words:
Stars of the summer night,
High in your azure deeps,
Not too much golden light
He sleeps,
My William sleeps,
Sleeps.
Dreams of the summer night;
Don't, please, with nightmare keep
Him broad awake tonight;
But sleep
Yes, let him sleep,
Sleep.
THE scene will here close.
London Judy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-26
NEW ORLEANS. jackson AND
GREAT NORTHERN RAILRoAD.

PASSENGER TRAIN LEAVES DAILY Al 4.Nrr
making connections with Trains for vcksbure Meridian and
with the Mississippi Central Railroad the NOrth and
East
.AccoxxoDATIOy TRAINS LEAVE ON SUNDAYS
Al 7lQ going Tar BrookhAven Returning leave
Brookhayen ~ $50 A Il ON MONDAYS, arriving in New
Orleans at II rs AZ rlIr - -'-''
Excursion Tickets good for Train Of Saturday or Sun
day golng north sd Trains Of Sunday Monday south
FREIGHT TRAIN LEAVES DAILY Except Bundays)
at $40 Al l III M I'TT -
T. s. WILLIAMS General Superints ndent
JAMES fON6E General Freight Agent.
..t " .ft I'D. WARE, General Transportation Agent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-26

DR.. Richardson, OF Springport, N. Y, made an
recently held in Rochester. In investigating the
causes and nature Of eruptive diseases he made
the following experiment: He took piece of
fresh beef and put il under pure water, where he
let il remain seventy hours. By this time the
meat had begun to decompose, and was far from
being agreeable either 70 the taste or smell.
The doctor then took q single drop Of the water
and examined il under the microscope. He dis
covered in il numerous minute animals, all in
lively state. He estimated that cubic inch OF
the water contained over twenty thousand of
these beings The doctor at this state deliberately
swallowed four ounces of the water, and soon
sfterward opened vein 10 his arm. In the blood
that issued forth he discovered number OF living
organisms precisely similar TO those ID the water
he drank.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-26

The City Terminus Fixed Head Of Lafayette street,
where within yards OF the Steamboat and srgs Land
igs the sdiate vicinity of all the WAres
Western Produce Dealers, the Company has erected
GRAND FREIGHT DEPOT with capacity Of at lsas.
thousand barrels.
Observing CITY TELEGRAPH TINE closely
possible, the Trains will follows hating Canal
street. at French Market Old Passenger DepOs and at
C aoorne street:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-26

The Train from the Lake will so beyond the Pas
senger Depot at the head Of Elysan Fields s.reet.
The Horse Car will leave the city NJ and the Lake
at 10 and cannot for the present. beyond the Old
Depot
For the convenience Of Bsher and Fishing parties steam
Train will leave the New Depot at o'clock SUNDAY
ngs An extra trip will also be at O'Clock in the day
Baggage hthousehOd effects and family supplies vii BE-
received the OLD DEPOT the prefers H.
that event. the packages be brought only the day
Of departure OF the cor which they Intended
and then later than thirty prior passing Of
the train which connects with her 't
Travellers from Mobile the Watering Places who may de-
their baggage and delivered the Old Depot will
please express their wish the officers Of the boat who viii
take pleasure seeing that their property assorted and
placed separately on the wharf.
q. PANDELY,
General Superintendent.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-26
DHGNIx MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE. co..
HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT.

GEORGE g. DARLING, General Agent
Once Canal and ST. Charles streets Entrances Ne
liz Canal and No So. Charles street, New Oriesns-
Nixon, Esz,, J. Morgan Han, ESQ.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-26
RAILROADS.
DONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD
COMPANY.

This Road as extended, win be opened the pub
lie on
Sunday. the I0th Instant.
Fare to and from the Lake, same day, TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Children under Il years win be charged TEN CENTS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-26

THROUsH RATES OF FREIsHr
NEW ORLEANS.
New York. Boston, PhiIadeIDhia aad All
Points North aud East,
VIA N. o., J. AND GREAT NORTHERN AND MIS-.
sIssIPPI CENTRAL RAmRoARs Ere.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
No Insurance Required.
THROUGH BILLS LADIsG SIGNED AND RATES
GUARANTEED.
N, o., J. AND O. n. RAILROAD OFFICE
New Orleans July I, 1868 :
Shippers Informed Transporting freight
between New Orleans and New York. BOSTON, Phaiephla
ETC. low rates making saving to the shipper By this
ronte Of from TWENTY to Fifty PER CENT.
All claims for loss damage oysrckaTge will promptly
settled n points OF delivery
For further information apply the Depot CAHIops
street, at the Office Of the Company, No Carondelet
street.
T. g. WILLIAMS
General Superintendent.
JANIS YoSeE, General Freight Agent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-26

SPEED. coMFoRT AND SAFETY
CAIRO AND ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Quick ard Direct Route TO New York Boston and all East
sn Cltles-Two Trains leave Cairo daily arrival
Of Trains and Steamers from the south.
hut Two Changes
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS
SLEEPING CARS r
Through from New Orleans to Columbus, without change
For Through Tickets In New Orleans apply the ONCE Of
the N. o.. O. n. r. under City Hotel, once OF
the Atlantic and Mississippi Steamship Company l04 Com
street; also at the Office Of the Illinois Ceatra Railroad
Cairo. WIN HU8HIT
General Superintendent, Chicago.
W. p JOHNSON.
General Passenger Agent, chicago.
b. Y. LONGLEY,
Genl Southern Passenger Agt New Orleans
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-25
var,ou. Items.

Trees III leaf, and even with tho fruit
set, ara said TO be tl'ansplanted without
Injury in the night. IS iios
Try snuii'or tobacco dust on striped
bugs, cut-worns, cabbage tieas, and all
these creatures Of sin.
A horse breaks the ice with his foot;
sheep crowd together, holding down
their heads, and melt the Ice with their
breath,
II Is said that the best strawberry
plants come from the third and fourth
sets of runners, aud that the first and
econd sets should be cut OIL.
SURE CURE FOR WARTS. Take 9, or 8
cents wertiiof fsalsanimoniac, dissolve 1t
In gill OF soft water, and wet the warts
frequently with the solution, when they
will disappear in a week ortwo. e
To remove screw In wood. Heat q
poker red hot and put In on the top Of
the screw for q minute or two, ther use
the screw-driver aud you will easily take
It out, II done while u isa warm
He who reads and thinks little must
work hayd, and the family pinch aud
save. Une who reads aud uses SIX Ill
may work less, and sleep on spring
EQ The Department of Agriculture and
| the scientific wing OF FARMERS are teach.
| ing that wheat should be cultivated like
Sss SssSssS s'sc e 6Ss ssss e; e;
garden. ~
Tius, Thues cattle disease, that lately nude it.
EN- out In Quincy. Eight cows were
seized ON North Eighth street, In tha
4 city, on the 4th inst, and all died with
/ in few hours after being attacked.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-25
Wheeling Lightning Rod Co

NfUNsoN's COPPER TUBULAR LIGHT
INl MING ROD with SPINAL FIsAkGES, has
been erected on thousands Of buildings In, all
parts of the United states, and ~ = test Of Ten
cured This Rod has receiyed the First Pre-
MUM at the state Fairs of Pennsylvania, New
York. Illinois, Indiana. Ohio. tonpectiopts Fairs
at Maryland institates Am. Institute gf Nsw
natl, at the National Fair held at Louisville,
ky.; and every plnce IL was ever exhibited. IL
has been endorsed by over i've hundred Profes-
sors In Colleges and other scientific men, as the
men necessary 10 oprotect huildlngs nom light
ming. II Is made ofcopper BECAUSE 1T Is the best
metallic conductor, except silver, and does not
rust. It's spiral ianges and rough edges DIS
power. Electricity uses only the surface, never
the helrt of q metAl.i Ono lanee OF the Rod be-
Ing open, the inside surface Is avniiahe as, Wen
as the outside; altogether its power surpasses
an inSh and q half thick. and has the addition-
al advantage that II Is continuous, and can new.
| OF become disjointed or otherwise net ont OF
order, but VIII endure es long as tho building
stands on Which Y Is sGsessd; 9ra points are are
! Insulntorsare unssltpnssed. ~, f9ftt .
oholes are n hade IN slate or tin roofs. n..Af
/, Our customers Will have the beneht OF our
new Ipspis, q, patented In lsyI The 81 y price ! q
lara lara per s eacs &C top, Our S viii 60 % any
cSefse % sinsie Rods sent 81 express q ANY phrt
:e M ssssss q sls ss .ssss meet " ssss
sample OF Rod can be seen. tlisl Ffoy f5gitl 4
A sample o. this Rod may be seen at the Ma
| tional Hotel, 81. ciairssillo. where orders nny
be left, or It may be seen In use on the iConrt
'-Ss's' sWANnER 4 co.,
Dealers No. IS Main ~. wheeling, W. Va.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-25


WHAT Poor FARMERs CAN AFFORD.
There are certain improvement which
the poorest farmer can afford, and which
he can not afford TO neglect. He Gun
afford to thoroughly till and enrich bis
lands. He can afford to plant the best
variety Of seeds, and keep aud breed the
best animals. lie can afford good, con-
,veniert tools. and employ good help
He can afford to read and pay for good
agricultural books and papers. He can
not afford to permit his land to become
less productive by tllling He can not
afford to permit his land to grow crops
that will not tpay for production, orsquan-
der his resources by commencing labors
himself by these simple axioms he VIII
noon find himselfin N position TO crafty
every desire Instead Of being bound by
the stern demands of economy.-IFarm
and Flreside. 3lo.h @ sl,is3.es
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-25

tSyhv not, uow?' said TO myself, aud
turning wept,up and rang the bell.
yThektleor was openedby a pale. toll
worn, gray haired woman, who had
always attended the door when l had
been there. Sfie said. y n2.ea ~ tNA
my daughter. sir, she Is in the par
lof. " 4 ~ ~
Il looked at the mother. Poor soul Her
calico dfsss WIS fold and faded her
apron. .soiled bsr sleeves IolIsd I., np, and ,,
arIareeJgiilnl, her lands-Ido not know
what they were IikeAwolsc~ thaii any
servants. She opened the parlor door
Daughter, a gcntltmanatolscp Seus'i
Il. inentaBv contrastod2 mother and
child. Katy's snowy, cuffs and collar
and hankerchief, and bright dress her
slippeYed feet and beautiful hands =
They were contemplate sham, and
stamped her as q vain, proud, wicked
woman. l would sooner have drowned
than TO married thatgirll / despised
her. II was with difficulty that could
stay os long as clvilty required. After
that, when met q pretty, engageing
gid, my Thought was, How does she
treat her mother?
Il found in you, my kitty, one who
was the sunshine of home the helper
of The peady, the, Kind companion of
the brother and sister, the solfsacfificing,
devoted daughter. Row what it was,
my darling, TINT harkened and harden
ed those dear little hands; works of love;
every home service; the faithful care
that would not let mother bear the
burdedai d the heat of the day. Bless
you for hands like these, Kitty If you
don't admire them, relnember that they
treasures! 'i"A sifi
Meanwhile, wear this, andlet it prove
that love these hands, and the gentle
heart that prompts them to work for
love.
SO saying, Horace slipped on her fin.
ger an exquisite ring adorned with pearl
encircied with diamonds
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-25
NOTICE TO LADIES.
" ~ 49,. rhii pluNh LtW n.YLfN cuAN J
fHk NEW AND GREAT 4 DISCOVERY feg, TUB GgRB
qo.iss oiaaa OK RElAR WEAKNESS. l

ms Mrs. Erazier'sr
cemponAd Extract Of Frait leaves,
rs NOW offered for sale by Druggists OF ST
! Claifsyiile MeEtinsville, bridgeport and
Corner gth and Vine sts., South Wheeling, W.
Send 10 cents for descriptive cifcular which
also senlains 4 2 valuable recipe for q tonic for
\ .nrasslsts WHO may desire on agency. win
be promptly furnished. Address
iRA osi 80 rlN11 fililsi n, FRAZIER 4 co.
is,li 4 lsIslfg ggo1t Martins. Very, Del CD, %.
Il Read the following certincNtes: j3 81 t1ll',ef
n This Is 20 certify, that Mrs. r. FRAZIER was q
sufferer for scnao yeerss from ProAalgile Ufert'
In It's worst form, attended with great debility,
Ac., "a. she had beeh under the treatmeht 81
several Fhyyiolans, tmyself ineIuted1 with but
little bepe6t alln0at deepairinE Of ever gett1Iig
well. Sic scyred hereelf Dok lI<DrnIT BY the
use of tiieA AOoin pound Extrset Of Efuit Ie6ves,'
as above directed, discovered, and prepared by
\ Assss's ys,sa ~ a}s SsIs 4 Is 8ss&
me undersignad ocneasa ip the seeys state
made 6y MnsB sBrAsisr rag 1s e; ts1eSted 81 y
me osrtl tlhostss rs5sr = Is ~ sSnis Va Sll
bbs founa in5 sha loiFQelax hs1o1a viRi ea$f
''' Y, ! j: q 49, y:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-25
Isnrnc.ylIIe ,remperance A.enguc

{ At N regular meeting of the Barnes
vile Temperance League, held in the
Nj. Il. Church, nthc evening of tho Sth
Inst, In the absence of tho President,
Rev. j. II. CALDWELL. Mr.. LEWIS Ar
PLEaATE was called to the Chair, aud the
following resolutions were unanimoMs-
~ edopted:
Resolved, That In the proceedings of
the Court now In session at st. Clairs-
vile, this League finds abundant en-
cou1gcment TO proceed with Increased
-xigop. and renewed zeal in the work
which II has takenin hand, viz: the sup
preston of the Illegal 'saie of intoxica-
ting liquors.
Resolved, That ifoae whiskey seller
can afford to pay $4,000 for his viola
tions of law, The .Dve huadred MEM
6ess of this League can welf.ailord to
pay, II necessary, much larger sum TO
cniorce the laN aud bring him To Justice,
Resolved, That wo,Yill eight II out
on tliis line" even If II slallN take ten
years to accomplish our object.
Resolved, slliat the thanks. of tho
League are hereby rendered 10 the mem
bers OF the Executive Committee fol
thoiri patient and lpeYseveling labors
andwo trust that ial the success which
has crowned their efforts, and in the ap-
probation Of all good citizens, they will
lind powerful Incentive to still great.
er vigilance in the. discharge Of theil
appropriate duties. los is3afasls
Resolved, That the foregoing resolu'
tiops be. .pnblished IN all our county pa
pers. Z - LEWIS APrLEaAfh, Pres't.
BENZ. DAVENPORT, Sce'y'A x
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-25
PUMPslIo PUMPs!l!

T'Hn CHEA REST in uss Cor wells q slstsrnss
crack nom x posture TO the weather. and on
nearly the same principle a. the old log pp1np,
them for tHo yoarn aud knoV theln 70 BE- much
easier 10 work and noe liable to ct out az repair
pnn't AL 70 call and see them before buying.
PRos sa'sss snoH''sa tAMEs osBoRrls.s. =
apls-tf b. ciairsvilis. Ohio.