davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-22

4
why Do Not Our Teeth Last Our Life
q stme:
That they are made perfect, if fhe
| right materials are furnished, there Cal-
not be doubt. .fo"D
But are the necessary elements fur
nished to children as they are the young
/ of other animals? And do we not sub
ject our teeth to deleterious| influences
from which animals that obey their
natural instinct are exempt.
The former young of other animals,
while dependent on the mother, get
lime, and phosphorus, and potash, and
silex, and all the other elements of
which the teeth are composed, from the
blood or milk of the M kher, and she
gets them from the food which Nature
provides containing thess elements in
their natural proportions
But when can the child in it's fxming
state get these necessary elements,
whose mother lives principally on starch,
and butter, and sugar, neither of which
contains particle of lime, phosphorus,
potash or silex? Nature performs no
miracles. She makes teeth as glass is
made, by combining the elements which
compose them according to her own
chemical principles. And this illustra-
ton is the more forcible because the
composition of the enamel of the teeth
and of glass is very nearly identical;
both, at least, requiHng the 8mbination
of slick with some alkaline principle.
If, then, the nfpther of an Unborn
or nursing infant lives on white bread
and butter, pastry and confectionery,
which contain no slick, and very little of
the other elements which compose the
teeth, nothing shorUof miracle can
give her child with good teeth, and
Especially with teeth well enameIled.
But what articles of food will make
good teeth? Good milk will make good
teeth, for it makes them for calves.
Good meat will make good teeth, for it
makes them for lions and wolves. Good
vegetables and fruits will make good
teeth, for they make them for monkeys.
Good corn, oats, barley, wheat, rye,
and, indeed, everything that grows, will
make good teeth, if eaten in their nat
ural state, no elements being taken out;
for every one of them does make teeth
for horses, cows, sheep, or some other
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-22
MRS. r. A. MARTIN,

TTAS REMOVED TO NJ. KELLER'S ROOMS,
IL where she is now opening new stock OF
MILLINERY GOODS, and is ready to accom-
modate all her old friends and many new ones.
Call and examine her goods and prices before
purchasing elsewhere. The latest styles always
on hand and work done to order. apZ3-u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-22
RATES OF AID VRRTIsING.

One square (Ten lines Nonpariel, or less,) enc
or three insertions, 81. Each subsequent iD-
sertion so cents.
Business Cards, not exceeding seven lines, So
per year.
Merchants advertising, not exceeding one
fourth of a column at any time, SO per year.
a nal column, not exceeding four changes
four changes, $50 -'0 WV
SPecsds Notees and Double Column Advertisements
tisements. N"'S1
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
fHE CHRONICLE is unsurpassed in this section
of Ohio. 1t is printed on new. clear tvne in 81
OF the wealthIest, most populous, and enlight-
ened Counties OF the State and its circuIaiIon
is steadily increasing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-22

nR. J. w. FISHER, DENTIST, 81. Cldsrs-
~ Uile Ohio. ann.
PRICEs.-Full sets vulcanite Teeth, $50; hall
set Vulcanite Teeth $l5 full sets ON gold, sSo 70
X ONCE hours from to II o'clock A. N. and
Once Up stairs in Collins building over
Hoffner's Clothing Store.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-22

EARIs, PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO
LIKENESSES OF EVERY STYLE and price.
PICTURES of every kind FRAMED to order,
Also. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS and CARD
rrRuildinp on Main Street. a few doors West
of the Treasurer's Office. Rooms on first floor.
Open in all kinds of weather. -a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-22
stlmuut Go. a,msiuess 9ireftorg
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Probate Judge-CHANDLER W - ~, dh'orto right
upstairs in public buiidlngs, nfsce in public
buildings, nrst noor, Ofieein pub
CierkoJ Obsrts-J. B. CANPsHELL;,. BELL, Honse-
lie bniidnes adjoining the Court aou1 &c nnh.
z,sdiior-R. M CLARK once Oi sp w
Lis building, entrance az Iel' Otio. ON NJ i'm
T,rennueT-JAMES IRwIN- on'ce on 'h "
.traet frat door West ofthe BANK ,,,,
Rceordrr-WM H. BARNES once IN Puolie
1see.,e. &c fioor. second door to LETT.
rFoseealing Aaort.ey-J "; NJ. sHAnnoN' stH1s oin0e
PC,.s,,,,,,;oners James Alexander, Bellaire;
Henry Frasher, Hendrysburgh; William M-
oInpe oIssppeyorEJoHN KENNoN, Bellaire, Belmont
County. ,,,,-,-,, u.Itaira
commissioners meet at st. Clairsville on tne
s1t>ronaovs of March. June, September, and
necember-and as a Board of Equahzatloh on
the third wednesday Of May in eacn y@as yTI..sdavs
VI Tbe PROBATE Court meets on the nrst IuesuaS
of January. March, May, July, SeptemDeiI, ane
November, as criminal cours. anu aransactiop of
other business sTltt.L - III
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-22

CABINET MAKING, sc.
" DAVID H. DOYLE "
Would respectfully announce to the citizens
St Clairsville and vicinity that he is prepared
to manufacture to order everything in the
CABINET MAKING LINE,
promptly and satisfactorily.
UNDERTAKING, CHAIR PAINTING, AND
REPAIRING attended to promptly.
- Wareroom opposite DR.. Alexander's, 8, snop
West of the Presbyterian Church.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-22

GEO. A. FRoBR JOSHUA BoDLEY. JAS W. BoDLkY.
TJROBE 4 BODLEYS,
Manufacturers Of
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ROCKAWAYS, &c,
Corner 4th and Clay SITS, below Hempheld Depot,
WHEELING, WEST VA.
az Repairing attended to with dispatch.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-22
Belmout O.. gusiaess 9irfftnrg'
Attnrnfgs.
ALEXIS COPE.

~ n MANNING, ATTORNEY AT LAW
-. S.,da 5a.i o. attention paid to collections.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-22

The Grace Darling Of America-..Ths
Guardian Angel OF Newport Harbor--:
Eleven Lives Saved.-Lime Roek ana
Its Tenants--The Heroine ReWardeds
From tho New York Trihune .s-.t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-22

IE D KING, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND
MI. NOTORYPUBLl Beaale; o'''''
Collections promptly attended 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-16

Are the miserable, unfortunate rich people to
nave no peace OF mind mo security for their
easn and bonds placed under lock and key
We observe that Mr.. Sargent, who seems to
he the inventor or proprietor of an ssunpick.
able buIglar-proof bank lock-" has lust sue
ceeded, after eight hours effort, in picking.
without injury TO the lock or safe, one of aie',
celebrated ''double dial bank Iocks,"-a tssk
which MIR. Yale had wagered $1,000 agains,
$3.50 could not be done in forty eight hours. So
we go. Next, we suppose, We shall hear that
Yale, the ''double dial" man, has picked the
"unpickable burglar-proof' In less time than
Puck required TO girdie the earth, detached IL
from its belongings, and walked of with lock,
safe and contents. And then what Icill the ill.
starred, dispirited rich folks dol
blessed are the poor, {" for more reasons ami
II mole ways than one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-16

Tonight is the last of the English Opera
season at the National Theatre, on which occa-
SION III Trova:ore is announced, with Mr.
Haigh as Manrico and Mr.. Draytou as the
CouE; de Luna Both these excellent artistes
have made an established reputation in these
Characters, and IN that of Leonora we are to.
nieht 10 be presented with q debutante, Miss
Dora Harms. Ga Monday evening, the famed
LYDIA Ihompaoa troupe appear in Sinbad the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-16

The Louisville Commercial Convention has
resolved tina. the continuation Of the Chssa.
peake and Ohio Canal will be pushed vigor-
ously, and the 0overpment will have 70 be
asked for subsidies. II Is intended the canal
shall run from the Chesapeake bay through to
the Ohio river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-16

As we predicted on Monday las, would be
the Ssse, the result of the late election in Ham.
lion county Las decided the political charsc-
ter Of the next Ohio Legislature, and as we
also fntimated at the same time, the fusion or
reform" ticket proved to have a good deal
more strength than the Republican papers
supposed or were willing to admit As has
already been announced, IL was carried by q
handsome majority; and indeed IL is only by
counting the original Republicans placed on
that ticket as certain TO favor the fifteenth
amendment that the adoption of that measure
by the coming Legislature can be figured out.
whether this anticipation will be realized or
not, remains to be seen OF the three claimed
Cnly one, we believe, was fully pledged In its
favor before the election; and when we con.
slider the bitterness which characterized the
canvass, and the amount Of abuse heapsd upon
the reform ticket by the Republican speakers
ana papers, weshall not be surprised IL some
Of those who were placed on it from the Re-
publican party may feel suficiently alieuatsd
from their old organization TO vote with the
opposition, at least on some of the test ques.
uons- On many accounts, and particularly
with reference to the ratification of the n fteeuth
amendment, we hope this will not be the case:
but on the whole, with the lights At present
before Us, we do not feel at all certain of its
ratification by Ohio, and we counsel those i'm
favor of the measure not to throw up their
hats until the vote securing that result Is &C.
tuaily taken, counted out and recorded.
Fortunately, however, the rejection of thu
amendment by Ohio would not ensure its final
eefeat, as there Jet remain Georgia and Ala.
bsma- one or the other Of which NAV be rea.
Sonsbly expected to favor the amendment. and
the vote of one more State 10 SUFFICIENT TO secure
ITS constitutional ratification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-16

The price Of Hour has come down greatly
within he last ninety days; but has the size of
bakers loaves been increased, or their price
reduced correspondiHgy in that time Also,
has the pnes of butter been proportionately
reduced since the cessation Of the late dro ght
which was made the prstext for putting II up
70 and beyond the old war time rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-16

Hogs from thirteen STATES were on exhibition
a, me s. Louis Fair. Who says the Capitai
SHOULDN'T be moved 70 ST. Louis ~. L. Mail
Pshaw, Washington can beat s.. LOUIS all
70 bits on hogs. This city is the Paradise OF
porkersi and they run at large without the
slightest molssta,Ien At the hands Of the police
or the authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-16

Archbishop Spalding, accompanied by a
number Of Bishops and priests Of the Roman
Catholic Church, will leave Baltimore on tina
10Th inst. for Rome, TO attend the Ecumenicai
Council. The Archbishop will deliver his
farewell address, before leaving for Rome, in
The Cathedral &C. morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-16

Tina; agent Of the RothschIlds who it was
reported had come to this country to negotiits
tor the IatiOnaI debt at the rate of per cent.
tas. 1; Is now stated, been in correspondence
with the President since his arrival in this
country, and leaves in The steamer to-day to
lay tie result of his correspondence before the
Rothsch.l6s, and believes u loan can be nego.
uatec on the terms proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-16

At the present time, when information from
tie Pacific coast is so Desirable, nothing could
be r.oIe opporture than Mr.. Stewards spees hes
III ALASKA. Oregon, ana Yancouver's Island, re-.
Gently issued in handso me pamphlet by
Mess1s. Philip &c Sologn ons. These speeches
confirm all Mr.. Sumner has said Ia his ora
iioC on Alaska Botn are valuable contribu.
tITs to American history and geography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-16

Col. w. w. Bowie, OF Prisce Geor ee's county,
will celiver the address before the MARYLAND
Agricultural Association at its celebration I'm
Baltimore on tie 26th ms tant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-16

ShIhington Odeon Building, sends Tie
GALAXY, Madame Demorests Mirror Of Fashions
Tor Sovem Der, and Hearth and Home for Oct.
q from J. G. Parker We have The GALAXY and
ciTTor Of FaskiOns for November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-16

The New York Democrat has what purports
10 be the text Of the Sickies despatch to tbs
Spanish Government. The ssdespatch" IL pro-
nounced bogus by competent authorities here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-16

CLOTHING, &c.
HABLE & co.'s
CLOTHING
EsTABLIsH MT,
NO. 4es PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE.
BErwEEH IN AND az STREETS.
ESTABLISHED IN 1868.
We call the attention Of shs c,.iz..s Of Wash
i,gtcn and the Distiict Of Columbia to our entire
READY MADE CLOrHING FOR MEN
AND BOYS.
Whieh We bsve just received for the Pail end
psis in I'll rs,scss = esa "a ss tsS1d 2.
ishment in the city Our stock We have purch e I'd
will be able 20 sell it q the very lowest SSios.
Our ateck consists In Bart Of ell the latest styles in
DRlss AND BUSINESS SUITS,
suitable fer persons Of ell age, and v.rv,ny in
price ., Tor pres: suits from S0 20 SIS; Business
o'IsooArs of every 2 s 49, and quality, from IS
Our stock Of
FALL OvERCoATs
is especialiy fine, and sell from ss to SO.
We also make to order, Suits fer Customers. from
CASsIMERBs, CHIvIoTs. MILLIONS,
or asy other kind of goods that parties may desire
samples Of which can De seen at eli times, which
s.ei sSay DURABILITY, and price. cannot be
In FURNISHING GOODS you will find all the
lat st novelties. and ct oil tmes fun assortment
10 select from.
All that We desire is thst parties In want of
CLoTHIsG or GENTS FUREIsHIKG GOODS
Of any kind, will exanaae our stock before pur-
chssing elsewhere. feeling assured they viii save
both time and money BY calling at l6y Pennsyl.
vspis avenue. between Third and Four. snd.s.
half streets, under the q. 8. Hotel.
We have taken pains in the selection OF our
FALL AND WINTER STOCK or CLOfHING
for youths OF ell ages.
Parents and guardians cannot fail to be pleased
with our weil selected, choice, and fsshionsbie
assortment. ee 81 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-16

OF the 9TH says:-ssTee Lone Star yestrrd,v
returned after an unsuccessful pursuit OF the
Cuban priyaiser Lillian"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-16

FIR. Buckalew, ex-Unitsd States Senator. In
Gre Of The Democrats just elected to the Penn.
sylyaEia Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-16

The Cincinnati Gazette (RepubIican) has out
It's rooster over the result in ONO. The Demo.
cratic paper, the Baquirer, draws in the bird IL
displayed on Wednesday. and says, editorialIy,
that the canvass made by MT. Pendleton.
''ihough glorious one, has not been crowned
with the iull measure Of success expected. >,
Onio. the Enquirer says in q pet, never was a
Democratic State any way. The Democratic
neat OF Ohio was chilled, TOO, by the events OF
the New York Convention last year, it says,
ana ADDS tnas "there were other and unseen
influences OF no very honorable character ope.
rating in the canvass" What these inf,usnce.
were the Enquirer does not say, but IL is posi-.
be that 1t refers to the alleged fact that proni
nent New York Democrats felt that 1t would bs
so disastrous to the financial condition of the
country to have the champion Of reputation
elected Governor Of Ohio, that they contributed
freely to effect his defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-16
ID RY GOO DIS
Low Prices.
II @ G A n g. YLIE,
aas SEVENTH STREET.
Between X and l. Streets. 50.

100 pieces FLANNELs. Of all kini,, rom ., cts.
Up
Special bsrs ain. In White Oil wool III ANEBLs.
at Is, -, 81, 20, And 50 cts;
Opera ILAHNBLs. 6 and Is cent?; s-s7-ss 5szss r.
BLANKETS. - to Si2 per pair;
sHAwLs. rs cents to go;
CAssIMD8Es. 50 to 7sc.
Fine CAssIhKREs 90 cents, 81, els, 81 50,
u 70, -, 40.
PLAID P0PLINS, 10, az, Isc., aud o.;
ALL WOOL PoPLIHs, In plain colors, at sss.;
FRBHOH P0PLINs. 1so;
FREHOn vILOURs, 81 Is;
$3.50 pieces, assorted stylss. DRESS GOODS, o.
&c; y :, -
WAITE PROOF OLoAkISGs. sis, sla.
BLIAoHED corfoHs.
YARD WIDv. !3H, IS, and &c.;
AEDkObOOGGIN,i oc 1
SSHA NJ VITA rSsfii;rs o.,
UNBLDAOHED O0TrOHs.
10, l2lf, Is, Is, and 800.
PILLOW CASE COrTONs. one and quarter
yards wide, very heavy, DC.
CALICO8S, 10, IA, and l5e.
ssb 81 ss .s.: q:
~Nev Goodsr eesived every day.
6wE ASK BUT ONE PRIOI.
1t BEGAN 4 wYLIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-16

eTThe last payment but one IN the $500
match between McC0o.e and Allen has been
znsds IN 81. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-16

The defeat Of Messrs. Pendleton an Packer
al the L. 70 election IN Ohio aud Peunsyivanta'
IL res ard-d by some OF tbs eastern politicians
rs removing tho.- gentle men from the last OF
possible candidates for the Prest5ency three
ysars hence. They think, TOO. that Wr. Hon.
man prospects or chances are much I'm prove
by the same circumstance, and that he will
prove 10 be the most promineEt aspirant before
the next Democratic nor1Ina'ing CONVEX ton in
cons, ouerce In the latter view Of the case we
cannot concur. Mr.. Hoffman, who 10 a young
msn with q fair local reputation, damaged
some wha. from beng known as the Pct of lot
o. bad ward politicians, may possibly succeed
In securing the second place on the ticket; but
M. Hendricks is much more likely to bs the
msn TO carry of the FIRST prize He stands
tefore the country with the prestige OF having
been formidable candidate before the last
convention, and with nationai respiration "a
statesman Of ability, experience and dignity.
In addition to these advantages, the New York
wire workers. will find in 1872 that he has not
been visiting the Pacific slope and canvassing
the freat central States this year for nothing.
Mr.. Hendricks is in judicious hands, and his
present training will tell In due time.
The late President Pierce left no family
Eis wife cied several years age, and their two
Children died before her.
~The "Co-operative Laundry" in Massa.
chusetts - 10 have $1,000 capital. and 70 do
tie wishing OF nifty families to begin with.
~One nrm IN Montreal. has sold this wear
more than TWO million glass jars to hold pre-
seTved fruits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-16
FOB SALE AND RENT.

EoR RBHr-O. arpt seor. one Isrr. ana nicely
y fu!uished ek0k: also, two sdiSinial
,no0n1, suifs se Zoe eosseeespins. vilI ee rsntsd
ynl - rent.d VII ck1ep 60 resisble tenants. No.
Sls Senh aefessf Cspitel Hill, between Della
Fs5ssf SdS. I'll :i' .ss .s :.a:s 81
n; beth on ss9s floor; ss!sshle for tyo Dsr.oas
Don venient to ell he pepartnents Terms msde
rsis. Address VERNON, City Poss Once. je -
LOB eALE-ATl BARG lIN--aRIoK HoUss
Il on @ street, between 9Th and 5th streets. and
opposite Judiciary Square; s-story end English
basement. 9 rooms; gas throughout; Bath room
with hot and cold votr La 9fxi0o ApDly 70
'EiLB0U1N LATfX,
Bsal Estate Brokers,
ap Att 0erner fth and stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-16

w 30. lola stated 4 eetio NJ viii be held
THIS EVEhlh0 at O'Clock.
.. LAGGfREE, Rec. Sec.
Ne Dr.. TUCKER WILL LeOTURE an
N9 fore the SUNDAY LYCEUN, ct Union
ksesue Hail, 9Th street, 10 m, TO MORR ROW.
Inc public respec folly invited. IT.
mTeeRvICBs WILL BE HID AT TN
w church of the Ascension Kew DR. Pinch.
ED both Morning and Evening TO MO COW,
tsgnaayD ksv. J. VAUGHN LEWIS will Of
TO1NTRAL O 10 y g TIOWA L
~ ChU sCH New Hall Ohrisiisn Associations,
corner eth and ID streets. eeats free. On BOYH,
IVA fastor, breaches fO-4ORROW AUR6-
dN9; 1nblsct:-Isrth's suferiags. Eveaina: =
Vur CIVILIZATION, Material and intellectual. lf.
M IhEI RATIONAL 0HUROH or
w ObRlST. Common CouEcil Ohambe CITY
nnnM;6k.y y. w. HOLLAND viii preach 10.
sts. Unseen" The public are cordially invited to
nv THE IRIINDs or THI LATE PROF.
rinfs Assembly Rooms, Tenn psrance Hall TO.
MORROW AFTEBHOOH, Oct IL. ct o'clock, te
mplete arrangements for the concert to be siyen
for the bsneht Of bis vidow. By order:
n@RBADQUARTRRs POST 4, q. A. r,
special meeting Of this Post will be held on
SATURDAY the 18th instant, at O'Clock D M.
punctual attendance OF all the mem be e is re
fore the meeting. By order u.
n~POBfRAlT AND sKRTOa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-16

CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
=.
GEO. G.. HENEING,
7, f(c JTI% 4
NO. Ill SEVENTH STREET,
~ ~
(OLD INfELLIGENcER BUILDING,
aisao s EO5e 1i3ss
.ri : rv~sa. trrfra.
MADE TO ORDER.
CH1VlOT SUITS .....-.e2S
FINE CAssIMERB SUITS -... ........ ....... $50
VERY FINE oAssIMIRE sUITs..........s
r,u,
FINE BLACK DoEsKIN PAHrs $40 to sis
FINE BLACK CLOTH DRESS Oh
RI.ACx arr v,lvrr yRsra s,o
al
FINE 'AAoA' ELK vsLvsf VsSrs, ca
,,r.
FINE MILTON surrs-..-..... -...-.sso
. ''' '''
ZINE cAssIAESh Fan i''''-'''''--''' !" VIZ
O"ADonoi eoii ''''''''''''''
oA.0o snA s'''''''' '''' - ~ N'''A
FINE BLK oIofh' anu 'o from sc
FINE 6hA'Ah "A AHD WI OGoSks. sas to ass
~ w ~
fhS fhAiD FAN '''''''
S ;;cs. a' s'00 % ''re'sn' ~ "o'h lower
p
,e
1
READY.MADE DEPAhTMENr.
...-..-...,
', -, s'4.s..ad %
s. 8. 10, IN S12
rs, 30, rs, 80. and s3a
BLACK vILvE1 VESTS,
, vov rrsr,
FANCY VELVET VESTS ............. ....-..----- IS
FINE SILK to %
80
sso s12
A WV ' a5 to ss5
SACK COAT WORKING SU ITS. from n 4
AND SACK COATS. from SIS
: - 2
EXCELLENT CASSIMERE BUSINESS sU,Ta
,r,...,u,n, VS.,
20 and sas
ucoD bsA'Ah soiTs,.---'..-'--'...'
FINE RRAyRR gnVFa ll-
r,pr pp.vrp cn.rs .pnv,srs ~,
siN. "OAA0 A"D iS-''-'"SS"
or 81
BETTER ON1s......."
eOOD OAsciMAhk fAuIALVVnc,
acres S,'' 3 and $40
FALL oVsRooATs' Good sfyle'~."-s and $40
rarr ovrpco.ro rruv ,a
r.,,ov,.oo.r mn r,vsu o.
FALL oS1RCoATs' OF FINEST 0OATIsGs,
nov.s,, ,,, -
DVmAoI1O AND Bd0blSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-16
JUST received at Davis,
oclo-0 - Market Sp ace.
DROPOeALs FOE BUILDING RANGE
4 LlenTS AND KBkPEky D~ILL-
ING On MOkBIS IbLAND,
SOUTH UAkOLIHA.
TREAsURY DEPARrMRNT,
OFFIcE Light HOUSE BOARD, )

Sealed Proposals win Be received ct the OH &c of
tne engineer Of the 9th Light house district,
T efHGssISa s ~. 1s.S Ss.olin. unit, %
TN time And psss thsy viii be PublelI opsnsdJ or
Lanterns ana mating apparatus and the ersc.
non and conpletion OF Keepers dwelling, and
Two Ianse lights. on Morris Isiaud, near CHARLES.
ten, south Caroiins, in aecordance with plans and
sc rs, copies on which may be seen either
AZ the snsi neers ONCE. in Charleston or az the
once Ef the Light house Board, In Washington ,
=, Zach bid must be accompanied by guaranty. in
the sum OF hve thousano dollars, 5000, siRnef
~ inc bidder or bidders. and two res Don 81 ole
snieti.s; condition Of which IL. that the bi der
MI VII, IL ms oid be acc pied. enter into bond to
vii lie completed.
The successful bidder will be required to enter
INTO Donos TO supply the materials and TO Der
We sork ACCORDING to the plans and specifications;
ne am cunt OF the bond to be d We Thousand dol
IaIs, and to be tfgned by the bidder or bidders,
nbo Two surt ties, the competency Of which must
Deps rim. MT
Bids should lie sealed. and addressed to Major
Ssoige bur.Sush:. USres Engineers, u d. Army
SneIneer 9TH Light house district tha envelc %
penn plainly epdor.;d. "proeosaIs for Morris
issno Range Lfghts-" W eHUBRICK.
oeio cow Chairman l.. III b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-16
HON. JONAH d. HOOVER,
IN THE
SUNDAY MORNING GAZETTE
TO-MORR0w

@NxN fORK REPUBLICAN ASSOoIA.
S TlOM:-sn adjourned meetipa Of this AZ.
sociation Vii De held on SATURDAY EvINING
October 18th ~ ~ o'clock, in Union League Hail
The Oon mittee On Trans portal ION Will mate I
full report A. 81 ULAPP President
ID. PATklCk, kec. Sec,y. ocl3 2t