davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10

The UNDERSTANDING OF FUGUEs.-As a rule
fagte music is perfectly puzzling and unin-
telligible to popular audience. Mr.. Henry
Carter, organist of ST. Stephens Church,
Providence, has written the following as to
the understanding of them, which will Doubt
less be gratefully received by many unartistic
listeners to that kind of music:-
eff you want to understand a .fu9Ue, listen
closely to the first twenty notes or SO. They
are given out distinctly, one at a time, and
will be constantly repeated throughout the
piece. After the first twenty notes a duet
commences, in which the upper or lower
part must repeat the melody already given.
After the duet comes trio, with the same
first melody in the highest or lowest set of
notes. When the trio is finished quartette
begins, and then, as before, you will find
the first melody or subject uppermost or
in the lower part. The reason the people
hate ,tU9ues is that they expect the melody
always in the upper part and seldom find it.
Hunting for the melody, when obscured by
three inferior melodies or raccompaniments, is
q source of keen enjoyment to an educated
musical mind. A musician once in the
habit Of unravelling and dissecting intricate
tUgueS looks upon compositions, where all
the beauties are on the surface much as
a chess player looks upon cards. In Bach's
.fu9ueS do not look for contrasts of
light and shade, for quiet sentimental
effects, for dramatic power. They have a
character of their own, healthy vigor and
manliness, as we'll as being full to the core of
intellectual strength. They may be COM
pared more fifty to huge sublime rocks than to
sweet violets and the charming forget-me-
nots. Listening attentively to ttlgues opens
the vision to a vast field of musical beauty.
He who imagines the whole interest of music
to consist in pretty melody or the effect of
chords, knows not the charm of the or
chestra with its Instrumentation, its
arts and intrigue of figure, nor
can he fully enjoy any fine composition of
more intricacy than simple ballad. A good
way to understand .fugue8 is to hear them
performed by first-class quartette of vio-
Inns, but the most practicable way is to hear
and practise the choruses of Handels ora
torios.'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10
RAILROAD LINEa,
CENTRAL RAILROAD.

AFTER 8 p. NJ, SUNDAY, MAY %, 1870.
The trains OF the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
eags ave the DepSt at ThlkIY;;hlRST ana MAR l
ket street ears, the last connecting with each
train leaving Front and Market streets thirty
minutes before its departure The Chestnut and
Depot.
Sieeping-car tickets can be had on application
at the Ticket once, n. w. corner Ninth and Ches-
nut streets, and at the Depot
Agents OF the Union Transfer Company will call
Tor and deliver baggage at the depot, orders left
OF No eol Chestnut street, or No. ll6 Market street,
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT.
Paoil Accommodation i2SOand no P N.
Eio ESs' Ern5., F.rre Icy ~ ~ T. NJ NJ
Harrisburg Accommodation 2.sO P. NJ.
Lancaster accommodation 4I0P. M.
Parkesburg Train $50 p. NJ.
Cincinnati Express 500 p, M,
Erie Mail and Pittsburg Express 1880 P. NJ.
Erie Mail leaves daily except Sunday. Thinning ST M
on Saturday night to WilliamspOrt only. On sun
day night passengers will leave Philadelphia at s
o'clock.
Cincinnati Express leaves daily. All othor trains
daily except Sunday.
except Sunday For this train tickets must be pro.
cured and baggage delivered by P. I'll. at No. IFS
Sunday Train No. leaves Philadelphia at sac
A. NJ; arrives at Paoi at gao a. NJ Sunday
Train No leaves Philadelphia at 6'4o P. M ar
sunday Train No. leaves Paoli at $50 A. NJ;
arrives at Philadelphia at SlO A. NJ. Sunday
Train No. leaves Paoli at 1 so p. NJ; arrives at
Philadelphia at 610 2. M.
TRAINS ARRIVE at DEPOT.
Cincinnati Express S1OA. u.
Philadelphia Express $50 A. NJ.
Erie Mail 80 A. NJ.
PaOl Accommodat'n $40 A. nj. aud $40 p. M.
Parkesburg Train 600 A. NJ.
Fast Line and Buffalo Express e35 A. NJ.
Lancaster Train 1855 p. NJ.
Erie Express $40 P. NJ.
Lock Haven and Elmifa Express 9 10 p. M.
Pacific Express POS p. NJ.
Harrisburg Accommodation e'40 p. NJ.
For further Information apply to
JOHN f. VANLEER, JR., Ticket Agent.
No. 90l CHESNUT Street.
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent.
No
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10
THE PHILAR9ELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEN.

n
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after MONDAY, April 4, 1870, trains will
run as follows:-
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, from depot OF p, W.
b. r. X. Company, corner Broad street and WASH
ington avenue
Fer PORT DEPOSIT at A. NJ. and 4'3O P. M.
For OXFORD, at A. NJ, 4'30 r. Nj. and p. NJ.
For CHADD'S FORD AND CHESTER CREEK
r; r; at A. NJ 10 A. NJ 2'3O P. NJ, 43O P. NJ, and
Up. M.
Train leaving Philadelphia at A. NJ. connects at
Port Deposit with train for Baltimore.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. M. and 4S0 p.
NJ. leaving oxford at O5 A. NJ, and leaving Port
Deposit at 925 A. NJ connect at Chadd's Ford juno
tion With WILMINGTON 4 READING Il. r. 2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10


SUMNER TIME TABLE.
On and after MONDAY, May 80, 1870, the trains
on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad run as
follows from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West
Philadelphia:-
IVES TwARD.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia 10 20 P. NJ.
Williamsport 8 90 A. ii.
ar-ives at Erie 740P NJ
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Philadelphia 1000 A, III.
" Willtamsport Sis P. M.
arrives at Erie 1925 A. nj,
ELMIRA. MAIL leaves Philao elphia 7.6o A; NJ.
WnliamspOrt 600 P. NJ.
arrives at Lock Haven T'2o ?. III.
BALD EAGLE MAIL leaves Williams
arrives at Lock ~ -'-'
Haven 245 P. NJ.
EASTWARD.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Erie $50 A. NJ
arrives at Philadelphia $40 A. NJ.
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Erie Wi;,,.m.1or. i 9S9P. NJ
arrives at Philadelphia $50 P. nj.
ELMIRA MAIL leaves Willismsport 40 A. M.
arrives at Philadelphia so P. NJ.
BUFFALO EXP. leaves Williamsport ~ rs A. M.
Harrisburg = 629A M
" arrives at Philadelphia 9'25 A. NJ
BALD EAGLE MAIL leaves L. Haven II SO A. NJ
4" arr. Williamsp't IL so L. NJ
BALD EAGLE EX. leaves Lock Haven 9'S5 P. NJ.
A" arr. Williamsport 1880 p. NJ
Express Mail and Accommodation, east and west,
connect at Cory, and all west bound trains and
Mail and Accommodation east at 1rvineton with
OH Greek and Allegheny River Railroad
WIN. A. BALDWIN,
General Superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10

DEADING ROAD-GREATT TRUNK LINZ
IL from Philadelphia to the interior of Penn
sylvanis, the Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Cumber.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08
Bold and Successful R0bbery-Sl5OOO 600
L .trg.ifs4! Carried Awny.

/ NEW YORK, Sept i, 1870.
r yesterday morning 1t was discovered that
the great safes i'll the rooms of the Board of
Missions and Of the, Methodist Book Con Germ
No. SO5 Broadway, had been robbed and prop
erty to the amount of 1s15O,OOe carried iaway.A
ON entering The room in the morning "a scene
OF confusion, presented itself the floor was
thfckly strewn with papers, large leather wall
ets ahd BIZ books. and here and there. tin
box forced open and emptied of its contents-
Among many papers thrown about the room
were found tobe q large number of registered
". 81 Bonds No cluetothe perpetrater or per-
rpetrators of the robbery seemed, to present
itself TO my of thee Reverend Secretaries
On examination the safes were found to be
empted Of everything of negotiable value, in
cluding a service of silver plate belonging to-
Rev. Mr.. Depew, aud other articles OF silver
ware. the property of clergymen who have used
the facilities offered by The two large safes as
a sort OF safe deposit. Some small wallets con-
tanned the savi ngs of a life time 6f'frugaIity
and economy, by the humble parish preachers,
and others and larger ones were well filled with
the, surplus, accqmulations of fortunate and
prelates.. Such of the bonds as
were registered We're quietly thrown on the
floor. and taose which were payable to bearer,
were. inva variablyrefnoved:i The largest single
loser is one Of the Secretaries of the Mission
ary Board, who was robbed of SIS 900. 1t seems
berry should have been successfully performed
by qpne qpne not well, acquainted With the, range
ments and familiar with the places. ir'i s'-ii
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08
COMMUNICATIONS. CAT g
I MARTINS FERRY, Sept. 6, 1870.

t's''' MARTINS FERRY, Sept. 8, 1870.
MEssRs ,EDrroRs.-Aiiow M to con.
gratulats youand wish you undivided
success through outy your Editorialca career
aud may ths ''Chrohicls" henoeforth a.
Pof yare under the new ffttn'ss6pervision
Do a7ebiight Ind shining light" among
THE countyjourhais Of the land! When q
diversity of opinion IL agitated-0f poll.
tica4 instursNmay the CHR6NrcLE Be
'foutd pssrfng .'oiiti midst those firmly
standing by the right Again We con!
gratulats ynhr paper and welcome 1t to
the hHonds cfscle. '"""' %fHa1h AM i''e'
I News 1T any variety arc scarce in our
'Viiage but whst few items am 'compe-
tent to recount shall hattsmpt..' Busf-
ness In the fegas department is active;
principallay petit eases, nevertheless they
ARE cases thatfeqnirs sthotough knowl!
edge of. Inv aud aiso demand apt Attof.
neys 10 detect the legality Of the case.
Appeals are abundant Of the trespsssing
Of stooki, the consequences being serious
cotdpia int for the nUti enforcement 81
the 'iawsin that particular; bat ere 'this
FalF persons seeking law (and sorneinot 50
|desrous) know Of the whereabouts oi
Esquites, iEagiessn and Buckingham
where justics is dealt oat Irrespective Of
Fcof0f.2" f''' ns'''"' S'p"',' H''' ''''' ,'''"'
h The Bls.t Furnice has resumed opsr.
atf6f,s' After 4 ytispensioIi Of ssfile three
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08

r:rEAsT RICHLAND, AsgI alst 1870. nj
A MBssRs. -EDFrORs.-A three several
meetings Of tire citizen s. aof East Rich
land aud, vicinity heidain Richland
School House, On August 18th, 22nd, and
2ssh. respectively fcr the purpose ofput-
ting d stop to tho illegal ssliirg and use
|of Sntox oAtingi liquors, and the drunk
enness and disturbances which have for
II longtime past existed in .ourplace aud
vicinity, il was resolved to- adopt asia
basis OF action thefoilOwing Resolutions:
|. Resolved, That we the citizens of East
Richland and vicinity having been, dis7
[turbed and injured BY drunkenness and
rowdyism 6f the worst character for
long time past; have vedetermine,ito to ptos.'
cate all, persons whosell or aid in selling
illegal, intpxicatipg liquors., aud n who
act in or pass through in q drunken and
|dis0rderfy MANNER. ''''''
+ IRcsossed; That Pfofame Swearing to,
the injury and disturbance efS,the eiti-
sons Of this place will not, be tolerated, :,
and we will pay such sums as will be
|liesfrcm suchinjuries and Insults, and
Committee ef five, citjzepa, and, support
the prosecutor 81 In eli prosecutions order
" The following ,cills.sha. We're We, si,lG,t ie,lGs,cted
Executive Committss: Joseph ], Mead,
En1ch j. Carman, Jnoo.. W. Mcfarland !
Joseph Daniel and Henry Williamson,
and ]. |, the lnrl.sssipg elected W. s. Sea-.
man PFosepator, ,laNp and 7: 7. McFaTlahd, !
Treasurer, On motion these proceedings
be published e County papers; !, ',',,,t ,'', -
= ,,,s.l,ai,'J: DANrEIs President. 81
- VIII, sE44AAiN, II A1AiNs,ls Secretary, ssessas hss'",a 1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08

~ The, GallipOiis Bulletin seportse q rat
tlesnAkeseRep fset long AMI osix inches
In diameter as one Of the old residents
Of that region. The census man hasn't
taken his age aud occupation yet.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08

Four men have lately been driving
quitea profitable trade in horse flesh
throughout the State of. Ohio, Two of
them .g9 in advance with alihorse iapd
buggy, selIthe; horse. purchase 3 less
costly one, and start for the next town.
On tHs folio wing !. day. the other two
arrive, in hot haste, inquire forr the two
that have left, = learn that they have
sold a horse, Claim it as theirs. gain
possession. of the animal, and start off to
practice the same swindle elsewhere.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08
TO THE FRONT z

The following Challenge ii frem the
Ohio State Journal. Will the EIemo!
cratic Candidate who proposes taieprei
sent the wealthy, inteIlikeptsHd pohx
Ious 18th, District of OhfS, in the Halls
of the 42nd Congress, stand back and
allow his shield to be struck again before
entering the lists? The fairest ofthe land
are waiting for the combatants fo-try-
their skill. To the front. No skulk-
iegG on or .fOV--sSIT
A CHALLENGE.
CALDWELL, D. Aug. 81, fs7u.-l
Mr.! R9Esehamhess, Deenaecratic Gda
didste for Congress int thercI6th 1Cerlr
- gressional GistTiet Of fc0hi Ohio; III iog 80
DEAR sJR-TAe undersigned, a pyiyats
soldier who safof none bpt Repnbdilsapp d ap
bullets during tie war and VINO then
and since has voted none Bus Reptbli-
can, tickets, desires to say sfdbG s ou5i tiazf
you may consider this, as ehal1sngipg
you 10 public discussion of the relative
merits And Claims Of the Republican, and
DSmocratie parties. 'ifhe times, places,
and conditions fof, our II iebatesl lcaniI he
fixed by mutual agreement shall. be
happy to have the honor of discussing
with YOU all tiie quest tions' growing out
OF the war for ltke Union, ana hope to
prove thati4ifsi Republican opartg has
done its parl aNells and that your party
has as not alshltil htluiy yours, ,sf IA p11ssfsd
liza Late Private of the II6th O!"V?I!l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08

id DEMoCRaTc ,l'EeeNoMYgpAPhe re-
suits ofdennocratici extrsvaganee areap-
parent in the largelyincreased adebts'of
the States over which they retain con-
troll. According to the Louisville Com
niereial, when the Democratic party
came into power in Kentacky they
.found:a surplus In the treasury oftwenty
five Thousand dollars They have been
Id power four years, and there ris''a de-
fcfehcy In the State Treasury Of over'a
million of dollars, and their own aadit,r
says that the government ~caHnot i'be
carried on withoutth taxeshre inereas-
ed Democratic 'feeonomy"fn I'm KEN
tucKy would be repeated heverywhefe
were the party again entrusted with tile
keeping ..of. the. s.. national,, and State
:. .is oi ',iu ;iniia at,e.f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08

suggested, and p6k withQdS reAfSn, tlst
Ghanters beihfAe Cl {& the Hfs,
trict, ofthe org6n5zatiolSkn kndI as khe
Knight of theGolden ETclS uwes bis
ao:rinSsisli to That bo8N and thakit
stad iSsz happsff BY acctdeat atsll, BAT
WA ven hinffhroughSa wefEmatured
,nu secret scheme, being surprise only
to the uninitiated. Whether this be
the true explanation or not, it is consist
ent with tie character of the man, who
throughout Ihe Rebellion. from first to
last. openly and secretly, did all he
coald to aid and encourage tiIs, South.
md neV& id Ail that time had4 sfhgfe
word of ofepcopragement Il offer to Union
soldiers or the cause Tor which they
nio0 s'GoygsG siT .yEb snoFFeIq
will ae9eiy Va thesgpport ofthe class
he can hope foft 10 aid ffomh9 mh9n any 6thefs..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08

Made OF Fo0r Ittt7n,, UltlSAL ffoof Spiriks, and
Refftse Liquors, doctored,t splce1, and sweelened
ers," "Restorers," &C., THAT lead the upPfer ON
10 runkeness and ruih bat area tribe fI1etii-
cine. made from thenatfve Roots and Herbs OF
Cyalifornia free from all Il .lylenfs They
are the &; HfaA T BLOOD PURIFIER aud LTFE
GTTING PRINOLPLsE, a perfect Rsnsva or and
onous matter, and RESTORING, the bloou nj a
healthy condition.. N @ person can take these
Bitters according te directions, and rsniafn long
unwell. Iit"'t- j. - ~ ''-f'.1'' .'''''a't'
SIOO will be given for an Incurable case, pro-
yided the bones are not des str9yedl by mineral
wasted beyNRil9h eboint of repair. iFuaSpul
Ebr t,ad Cllls}tl; C;l,
Cois 1flItbSi,S i6ti Ind geSa&ill BiJiiOtS 'Rel,t
fent ,,nd fnfermiteat %csS, diseases " tte BLOOD
hs hg masi Kiss sgsi ad @ s 5hSS S afS Sssasss sesss
by Jsuiatsd Blood, WhiShils %eneypIly ppoducezi
by derangelaentol Of giN Disgytire Q3glatz. 81. ,..
!'Cieause Lhe,N itintef iSlpoJ Wheneyeryo find
It's fmpurities bursting through the skin in
pi,nnies ErupIions or Sores; cleanse il when
YOU lind it obstructedaild SlIgeisihin theyeins;
Cleanse it;when il is foul, andy feelings will
tell vou when kespnhesiblOou pure and the
health of the systemwlAi fotiowI = 'i-.tf'i
iTPIN fkPIl. and otller iNORMS,s lurking In
loi so'nIapy hausands, are efiectaal-
Iy DESTROYED and reinoSetls ~ -
In Bilious, Rtanitenl, ana lnterinlteent Few
ers these B ttocs have no equal.a For full stli-
rscsions read cslrctully ile circular around each
b1ttle, printed in four languages-English,G Ger
j. NV WS,AI4Es, saS PPriaies, saCeprneros st, ny.
- X. II. MfDONALD & co,
Druggists. and general Agents, san Francisco
and Sacramento, California, and 81 & 81 Com,
ssss6f6 @sFsSfI;' ri f;a Ale DRtGdisrs & DEALERs.
iuly eS-awA's q 1T , -afF-S T.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08

pinsnt Democrat Of tlhisl rPlape ryhfee yhfee
Yas fsaitgg gFsally sh!ssRgolPssS SysE sa sas
besn Working 10 GEE }he in6mfnhaoa 20 Hong.
iethim tTyftnbwf;7endb by bisoexpeepAo q ~
cguntenance g and manner Of speaktpg plainly
added-he will be defeat ed worse than any man
IN the DfstffctieVer was q S'Ho "a" gun no
Another leading Temocrat ssadp ben ahe
first dispatch was received here announ cling
Chambers nomiuaff0hhl ~ .rif Bet :hfty dollars
that Bingham will beefected."
- One efthe delsgstes.i from another JQwnship.
said .9a returning bomes sIWe are beaten, siE J
We were forced to nominate q Belmont County
man, 81 break 1p III III r5w, 81, We afe Beaisn ' 9
Such are the expressions common am6hstths
Democracy Of thiseounty. The aboyse4ampies
are from three Of the leading men Of the party,
whose names, Of course. we withhold. They
viii probabig be more guarded as CON psign
advances, hat 7shesel ousbutzts nef expression
Reputdcan.,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08
From tbs Cadiz Repablicqa we. learn
that the nomination of Judge Chambers
was, by no means,intended by the DEM

was, by no means,intended by the DEM
ocrats of Harrison # says: ,@,,; ''T'n -, !,
The Democrats from, Harrison county
that attended the Convention at Cana
bridge, last week., say that Chambers
was nominated. by accident; that it was
q surprise to everybody and athing not
intended by : the Convention; that many
of the delegates could not, believe that p
nomination had been made when the,
chairman announced the result: that #
there had been another ballot Estep
would certainly have been the nominee.
How the nomination OF Chambers
happened, they cannot exactly explain.
It seems clear that Iawrehc ce, or Clark,
or Alexander, or Estep, or anybody but
Chambers would have been the CHOICE
of the Convention and of the parity bpt,
for certain reasons they wanted to ex-
pertinent little on the first ballot, and
by some accident or n1iscalculatioff
Chambers got three votes more than
were intended, and.iso, got the, ipomina7
tion. ns-i i.etl'l.Ii
The vote stood-Chambers 63, Estep,
So, CLARK Is. 40 Several other names
would have been annodnced on ths next
ballot. 1t tnok 81 votes to nominate, ,
and ifa Chambers had received. three
votes less ON the first ballot, some other
man would have been nominated, ion q
subsequent ballot. ia.
This is the Way they talk, 1--WE dod't
pretend to be posted IN regard TO all the
influences that We're at work III that
Convention This we ldei know, hi That
the Democracy of Harrison county ara
disappointed with the, nomination. and
many of them openly concede the re-
election Of Mr.. Bingham. ''''a "a
We deem it die TO Mf..' Estep toisay
that he was not fairly a candidate for
nomination !, His 4 friends from this
county name him ..beforei the, Gonyelac,
ton, but, wet think without his consent.
We believe that he could have, had the.
nomination if he had desired it and
made any conssiderabMle slider M ,sa effort to obtain
There is isstas one reason why the best men.
in the Democratic party Of the District
did not seek the nomination, and which
after all, is probably the secret of the
nomination of such man as Chambers:
The chances against their -slecti0n were
too heavy" TIE far seeing ones Under
stood this, and stepped aside, not will
ling, under the circumstances, to- risk,
their time, and. reputation without any
prospect Of success. ri Mr., Estep would
have been adefeated at, the, polls by. a
larger vote. than. was, cast against him
two years ago., although he, would out
run Chambers by several hundred, votes,
and is doubtless the strongest. man Az Il tof
the party, in the District. =. ,..i., saiin.
;, The party thai expects toelect Hh hould,
and generally. dpu put. forward their
shlest man.. The DemOcracya in, this
case have nominated the, weakest, and
most unprinciplsd man bhey. could have
feh0san, and i he most .yiruletnt, Copper:
head that could be found outside. or ih-
New York. Indeed, we have heard it
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08
RepubIican Prospects, south,

A distinguished Republican, Writing
from Montgomery, Alsbamai lsays:--
"Do not fear that Alabama will follow
the example of North Carolina. We
are united, and if our State Convention
on the 3Oth gives us good ,ticketswe
shall sweep the State. We shall have at
least four members in the Forty Second
Congress, eur present numbers"l The
Republicans in Virginia are also ON the
q,iai q,iai vtUee.' They ciaim at least three
Representatives in. the next Congress, g mgr
and we are glad TO o.hear there is every
prospect6 of harmony in the Sd. or Rich
n,ond district iisda' i"'.'i4 III sfIii.t;l!a stri
-. lla..L:i l.!.a ltm ti:..l.. ..-.L:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08
bHa isSa aoas.TT Z r. z. IN aa,~

NOV the nearest the "Judgs'' ever At
fainSa ID thAsposit was iin the EAll
81 1851 a,shen ID be- vas q scardidats against
xseac Welsh and Eas beaten az aoout -
vstseg InIis69 when f'sll was iapiet On
the Potomac" and the Democracy had
jssspStaxynsistdry, idnethe Statei lne
siJ6dySsn1xS' saseted'bo ma tne unsA'
plred term Of the Hon. w. .. hennon
,Nh9 ed BS6h tppointed secfs'ary ~ ~
7Etii Etaiiia. a.s2,l$dj:HA 2l$djaH ~ ttGt Che nJodge" va
:. mSsaSsr Of the House a part q one
w n. g sn''n,rSa u n,l" ,,, a.'.Fs ~ a,,e,aI
spiqIlD6s haHpe aeaia > esnelos!s I. %
thu seone position Dut WIS ueiosSHi y ~
dakene>rfen0hAmbers EHnning Il tz Pc
h8ffAk si6hsH eda sft"ia ssao"'i' iearii I
-saf63H H6HS3ing IRE sonae striking iscss
illustrating the Judgs's:patriotism IN the
H6ps .so,,.at "''Mo s,i ,, Ai.f IT, ~ @e..
Vae y MI slss Stst rResosasorsss 's'9 4
:spgoTTF @ f' sss Gs.s1@ eng ,.s. COO,
9rp17ft BID o1el 4e1v tH i,e.p niilils ss
ayEd1sh 0ataJis veQQnSy 1nto Pne sHst'r y,
and which passed both hsanchss withoas
-. .dsssntsrrf6eat Laws Of Ohio for
49,. - .sa,IS.a ,r,n,.~ ,.I .gii',.s,J ii Al
81 Ecl!S ~ TO-, r....,s, ,,,,.a a,b..,.s.v,
NJ. Oef0 pEasst lSI s.s,i cs ss,.aas q. -. -
from Ffaakiin county, introou0eo -
u thespsaA kllIs tn o. proposition was
az Sa, sa1 SloYR1 HouSg Y ibfssmbls ana
sHiht sm 9,d7I,,.f -. .,,sl St9sH ~
inese'aeans' wesse, isste hskessS 49, n {. E
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08

Hon. 5Shn Nj GEebssDsn9tpati Con-
gressman from Ififnois,p and candidate
for re-election, has given this crank
and MANLY notice to the colored voters
OF bis districts II donot won't the negro
to vote for me, The negro would be a
fool to vote the Democratic ticket. a.. Let
him stand by his friends. The Repub-.
lican party gave him all his rights. Let
him stand by that party now.n ..,Ssr.,t.,