davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-06-10

OF all the people il the world, il delicate
compliment or bitter repartee, the Irish are
the most happy. A lovely girl was one day
bending over rose-bush, which a lady was
negotiating tor with an ish market woman.
Looking kindly at the young beauty she
said:
II axes your par'lln, Young lady. but il
rs plain 10 We, I'd lhaak We to keep yer
check away from that rose ven pu! the Ia.
dy out o, conceit vid the flowers"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-06-10

"The work Of track laying on the Iowa
Falls and Sioux City railroad is being push.
ed with all possible speed. Seven miles OF
iron have been put down in about seven
working days, from Cherokee east. The
terminus of the track last night was on the
Maple. a stream seven miles east of Chero-
kee. The work on the Fort Dodge end of
the road is progressing rapidly westward.
II is the opinion of the men well informed
in railroad matters that trains will be run
ming through from Dubuque to Sioux City
by the Fourth Of July. "-Siour City Jour
~
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-06-10
4 T. - 81
RI sH--E aGElGsGEs..

kla-.-4 1assRI
Warmers E1aEieung0gGe is the only ar
tieie known III eHro the Whites MI NIT cure in
every case Whetc Il The iamily in which
this Important medicine i nat wanted3 Moth
ers this II The greatest blessing ever offered
YOU nAd YOU should i'm cdiatey procure it.
II i also i sure enro for Female Irregularities,
and may he dopeadcd Upon in every case
where tine monthly flow has been obstructcd
through cold or disease. Sold by druggists.
Price One Hollar OF sent by mail receipt
of one Dollar and Quarter
4s.lyl Address Gf9 State ST.. Chicago.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-06-10
TEEi. PUBLIC DEBT.

The June statement Of the National FL
nances is most gratifying as an exhibit OF
the progress made in wiping out the public
debt. The first quarter of Grants second
year shows a decrease Of S3l 1865, 1889,
or over twenty-seven millions per annum:
Total debt, principal and in
terest to date, including
interest due and unpaid, $2,6lj, l2i,27I27
Amount in Treasury:
Coin, Sl06, 7SG, 49, SIS
Currency, 1i,213,8lb.67
Sinking fund, in United
States coin interest bonds
and accrued interest there
on 35,463, 22s so
Other United States coin in
terest bonds purchased and
accrued interest thereon, S2,0651 1927
Total, $23S, SOL 500. ~
Debt less amount in Treas
urv 2406, 562 81 rs
Decrease during the month, 1896, Sl2. 81
Decrease since March Ist, 3l,16G,l 80
A cable dispatch announces terrible
conAagration in Constantinople, which com
mencing on last Sunday morning, ragged
with remorseless fury until Monday evening,
reducing to ashes one cf the richest and
best built portions of the city, including the
residence of the English, American and
Portuguese ministers, theatres, churches
mosauis. elegant residences and business
houses. About thirty people were killed
or injured by falling walls.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-06-10

THE call is out tor the Democratic State
Convention. 1t is to be held at Des Moines
August l0il
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-06-10

A new Democratic paper has been start
ed in Chicago bearing the original appella.
ton of the The Democrat. In its first mum.
Der and leading article it enters into an
elaborate protest against negro suffrage,
and declares that the purpose of the party
is to accomplish the reversal Of all that
has been done in that direction. The sue
cess of u paper which thus gropes among
the dead issues Of the past, and seeks again
to inject the negro into the politics of the
county, may very easily be conjectured.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-06-10

The Chicago Tribune, speaking Of the
ravenous schemes before Congress for mo-
nopolizng the public lands, three-foarths OF
which are intended to subserve no public
interest, but to put millions OF money into
the pockets of rascally spectators, says:
1t may be idle to demonstrate against
these land bills, but, a quarter of a century
hence, the great question which will agitate
the public mind in the country beyond the
Missouri will be, how TO get rid of the nam
moth land monopoly which will hold the
soil, and count every man that labors on it
as dependent and serf The time to
prevent this is now. The area of cultivating
soil left to us is visibly diminishing. We
cannot creote any more after it is gone.
Better vote money than land to these grasp.
ing corporations. The money can be re-
placed, the lands can DOT.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-06-10
TIE BAG INDIANS IN vVASAERNG-
Ton.

Their Interview VITA thc Presi~
dent Spotted sal. aa,i. ais 5sOCi-
hOha.S Oh s3.ats sater =. h'he
President and General Shcrnl u n
Apprcasc2ssive Ui War.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-06-10

LATEs accounts from Europe pronounce
the reported slaughter of Jews in Rouma-
nis, hoax.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-06-10
SEgn.iIEE',y SsiE.

NY virtue Of an Execution issued out Of, and
ID under tho Seal Of the District Court, Of
Buchanan County, Iowa, in favor Of Il. s.
Cowles Administrator of the rs ate of g. z.
Seymour, and against the lands and tenements
Of Edward Sickle, have levied upon the fol
lowing described mortgaged property, wit /:
The South half Of the South half Of Section
Thirty, ia Township Ninety, north Of Range
Seven, west, in Buchanan County. low
Which property, as above described | viii
sell at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, at
tho Sherifts oniee, in the City of Indepcn-
denee Iowa, on Saturday, June 18th, 1870,
at o'clock 7. H., TO satisfy said Execution
and costs
JOHN A. DAVIS, Sheriff.
ShcrT's oEcc, Independence,
$500 May 18th, 1870 f1-fw
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-06-10

rnuT ts.,on cents scll no ~ r-.ol.
NM, pr;.o a. IL S,rfEpprNS,
Hartford. Ct INV
n. nv "a ,,o,,a..;.,a.
~ aa,.fals - ~" = i.i iI,W ~ genus
Maine div
Statesmen lar C,cnla. g.,
49, hn.i,,a.s ani .tead,, n,a,1a,.,ana - =
IIn,vn - I'll 80 $3.50 pi,iia :, D-o"t - !
: = = $50 ,.'.eN' $50 : :. -"
MI eausiie fheoiosich @choof.-unl-
-lsA tartan; eaecates ministers Sl6o year
70 poor s1nuehts 9egihs aug. ~. Apply to
=. .. - EnAloisE, laeaayllle. "a. 47-4w
CURIOUS. HOW STRANGE THE
~ MARRIED LADlE S PRIVATE COM
IaNioN contain the desired information
s S,,nt irge lor stamp address MAo. y. MEIZ-
VIII hanover, II. 4l-4w
M y WILL PAY AGENTS salary
w Of $50 per week allow large com
mission to sell our new Inventions. Address
J. ". FRINk q CO., Marshall, Mich Adv
WANTED. AGENTS,-990 Watch frcc
wv eiyen GRATIS Il cyerg ~ n,an VA III,
ittt'i
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-06-10

nET BOOK Agents sell 100 per week,
M v Price s. Address L. STEBBINS,
| Hartford, Ct 17-lw
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-06-10

WYE WILL PAY AGENTS salary
w Of $50 per week or allow large com
mission to sell our new Inventions. Address
J. W. FRINk q Co, Marshall, Mich 47-4w
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-06-10

q. az A DsT.-f0 new articles for A cents
Up = - Samples free. II. L. SHAW, Alfred,
Nlnlne. 47-Iw
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-06-10

M ANTAD, AG;flNT@.-&20 Watch free,
w given gratis to every lre man who viii
act as our Agent Business light and honora
lie pays $40 per day. Address r.. MONROE
kENNED Il co. PITTSBURGH Pa Al
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-17
ynwu mud County Hems.
PREMIUMS.

To any person who will get up club
of three new advance paying subscribers
for the CHRONICLE, we will send copy
of the New York Rural American for
one year.
For club of four we will send c. py
of Woods Household Magazine, the
best dollar magazine ever published.
For club of six we will send copy
of the Weekly Ohio State Journal. one
of the best Weeklies in the State, or
copy of Packard's Monthly Magazine.
For club of seven we will send an
extra copy of the CHRONICLE or a
copy of the Western Rural, one OF the
best Weekly Agricultural papers in the
Country.
For club of ten We will furnish
opy of eithef Harper's Weekly, Har-
per's New Magazine, Harper's Bazaar,
Hearth and Home, or any other four
dollar Magazine or newspaper puqlish-
ed
To new subscribers, or old ones who
pay up arrears, will furnish the
EHRoNTcLK for one year and the Rural
American or Woods Household Magazine 50 so
CHRoNIoLE and Ohio State journal or
Packari's Monthly %
Chronicle and Western Rural for: 81 81
Weekly or Basarr q
ia Hearth and Home. 5 25
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-17
wheeling Township Locals.

The wife of Rev. w. S. Mofit was thrown
from her horse, near town on Friday last. For
tunately she sustained no serious injury.
The communication of a." has aroused the
liquor vendors and proposal is made to pub
lish the names of persoLs purchasing of them
amounts sold to members of the different
Churches, professed temperance families, etc.
with name of best customer. The above will
prove interesting.
One death frum scarlet fever has occurred in
this locality. Willie, son of Robert Ross, died
on Sabbath evening last.
The plain matter OF fact speech made by Col.
Po )rman on the Railroad question is having a
good effect on the minds of those interested in
the movement. tEf 81.
And who is Vanfossen? II not the .Swee,
Singer of Israel" he is the sweet singer OF
Saltwater creek-and like Orange Judd he goes
about doing good and getting paid for it. He is
apt 10 teach, and classes organized in this To-
caiity are progressing. -r--
Was in Flushing the seat the war of words
went to see the animals and the Wounded
Saw the "Yahoo," "Citizen, ""Subscriber. .n.sThe
man with the Bar Sinister" ~. L." and others
The Yahoo was lying down onIhe store counter
and feared 10 stir h IN up. The man with the
"bar sinister has closed his hotel bar and now
issues cups ofthe most refreshing coffee. The
druggists were busy compromising ink. The
war of words has accomplished great amount
Of good-backwards.
Mr.. Geo. Latham came riding in 20 Flush.
ing ''on his high horse" now we vropld n, I
have the reader infer that he was drunk ol
noisy for he seemed the perfect gem ema NJ bu!
that he bestrsde horse Is hands g. gaclzirr 4
u inch. "Itell You it was a whopre r." q meal
the horse not the statement)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-17
NEWS ire VS..

Gov Holden OF North Carolina has
made. an official requisition upon tin
President for troops To be used III th'
county lately declared i'll in.urrectior
Yerger the murder of Col. Crane il
Mississippi, has escaped from jail.
A Wyoming jury, partially compose
of women, has been foIr days endeaE
Oring to agree upon verdict.
Gov. Hoffman has dismissed the charge
made against Gen. Shaler.
Over 900 persons have been added L.
CiaeInnati churches during he pIeseIfi
revival.
Tie four Medical Colleges Of Phila-
d.lp:,is graduated 337 students las
week, inc, uding II women.
A woman named Mary J. Lanfor,'
wss murdered at Mansfield o., on Fri
day last in ner chamber. Her throat
was cut and face badlysashed, and her
BODY mutilated in horrible mannef
A terrible disaster Occuaed near Woo>
5er o. Friday afternoon By the eA
pl',sion of boiler in a portable saw Mi!
seveu men were instantly killed aiiA
Others injured.
On Saturday the heavy roof on The
west wing of the Court House, at Chi
cago. fell with terrible force, buryine
several plaslerers, " no were at work CD
the upper story.
The receipts of crude petroleum a
Pittsburgh the last ten weeks aggregat
ell 6.57l barrels; same time last yea
ia, l03 barrels.
Tie three Republican State Com nit
ees in conference Saturday, at Rich
mond, Va, agreed 10 call convention
for reorganizlng the party. The con
vention meets at Richm"ud, April T..
Governor Holden, has applied to tn,
President for troops to suppress distur-
dis turbances in that State.
A resolutionrwas Offered in the Obi,
Sel,ates by Mr.. Boseil, Democrat, oil
Mo nday, asking the Ohio Representa-
tiv'es in Congress to use their iafiuenc'
to abolish the National Banks. The
resolution went on the table under th'
notice to discuss.
During the tempprory absence of ST.
I er;.ntendent Janney from the Northern
SUPPLEMENTARY. that district is in
cha rye of his daughter. A report recei-
we'd at the Indian Office from the lad,
states that the Indians are quiet in tll.
Superintendency-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-17
MARRIED

10Th. at the residence,
Hugh Alien. ESQ. bv Rev. Saml Mahaffi-,.
Mr. Ruben P. Lyon tn Miss Eliza Jane Vile
all of Harrison e.. q.
CORDRAY--CAMPREL Feb. 18th. by H.
same, Mr.. James NJ Corlra7 to Miss Marg2rt
Campbell. II Washington o.
.R.-Feh I'D by the saUe
Mr.. John NJ. Workman to Miss Sarah Il. Blaze
all of .Iuernsey 90
DANFORD-COoK.-Ma ch 18th, by Rev. Jnh'
Gr. nj, at the residence of Dr. Cook Mr. Dt
witt Dinford and Miss Laura l. Cook.
PORTERr1 1ELp-DAN1EL.-On The sth inSi
bS tue Rev. Robert Alexander, Mr.. Seidv,
Porterfeid 10 Miss Nora Z. Daniel, both "
this county.
A on The 10th inst. by the same Mr. ei
Wilkinson 10 Miss Annette V. Noling, Doii
ofthls county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-17
Pittsburgh Produce Market.

'Jm Ine PlLtSDufgn papers OF tuesday.
The markets. in general way, are devoid oil
nything really new or specially Important
The grain trade continues very sluggish and
the same is true of flour; as has been the case
Tor some time past, The demand is light and en-
tirely local, and as a consequence there is "a
small volume of business in The aggregate. The
receipts OF apples, butter. eggs and country
produce GENERALLY continue liberal, but AS yet
stocks are by no means large, although fully up
TO The wants OF the trade. Groceries continue
slow, the slight advance in gold TO the con rary
twithstandlng, and refined sugars, owing 10
d s;ruug competition, and some pretty sharp
cutting, are being sold at Eastern prices, less
10 not complain OF this but il is rous b on dea
-rs, as they are obliged TO buy and sell at the
same price. '.
APP .ES-Unchanged with steady local de-
mand, We continue u quote at ~ 90 To 81 q Dbl
iOr COMMON TO choice.
BUrrER.-We continue 10 quste prime to
choice roll at 81 To 35 and fancy brands at 36a37c,
Oh EESE-ls i'll steady demand al l7@I712,.
r Western Reserve; l7G9lS15c for Factory; Is(a
s1zc for New York Dairy; and lssl915c Tor New
DRI- ID FRUIT-Is in good supply and very
iuI- though prices are Rominaliy unchanged.
Apples, 1@s; Peaches, 71z@S12 for quarters, ANA
W g "a tur hdlves. ElackberrIes, li@l5 Pitted
-Wecontinue to quote western fiours
in store, at s5@5 % f,r spring, and 80 5vS5 OO for
winter. Rye -four, s. 90.
GRAIN.-Wneat is quiet and unchanged
One of our mills reported having bought some
10 cars prime red within the p,st week at an
average OF 81 Y, an this may be regarded as
The ruling price. Oats dull and if anything
dropping. Dealers generally are offering 429
iS, in first hands, and selling at 45@47. Ear
Corn, notwithstanding The arrivals continue
light, is dull, and can OF be quoted above 700
Y, on wharf and track, and there is but little
difference now between ear and shelled, not
withstanding ;8nonth ago, the latter Brought
iG5 cts 4 bushe more than the former Rye
Unchanged, al S0@s5c. Barley is dull and nom
nal at SuGS5 for spring, and 9o@95c for fall.
HAY.-Baled, on wharf, may be quoted al
Il @20, as 10 quality
POI ATOES-Small sales, in store ut ISd5Gs
q bushel. Fl
PROVISIONS.-The market is frmer bur
prices unchanged. We now quote shoulders
i24@l219; RIB sides, l54al515; clear do l6 4aG15;
sugar cured hams, ISaISZ. Dried Seef, 10;
Mess Pork, S27a2S. Lard, in terces, Halls in
buckets, l524al6. F. Sellers q Co.'S, caddy lard
in Sand pound packages, I71$
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-17
Baltimore Live Stock Market.


BEEF CATTLE-The offerings at the Scales dur
ing the cast week amounted to l,5S5 head
g;inst .305 last week. OF the number Offered
i.0Si head came from Ohio, and % from West
VI gnia. Prices ranged as follows: Old cows
and Scalawags at 81 50@5 90; ordinary thin
steers, oxen ana cows So 00(d5 80 fair quality
Brevt> AT S6 00a7 0O and the very best Beeves at
y 3 'aS 10 2 L isbS the average price being about
St % z os>. The market was very dull 10 daN
II a decline OFFS o 37l5c per .aofbs on good Cat
e. and fully SIC on common and medium
$.
~HLEP.-The supply during the past week has
'rpn about equal 10 the demand aud for good
a.it extra loiS former rates have been iulIy sus-
Il ne |. while or common grades the marke; is
depressed. Prices to-day ranged as follows: 4 {
jAm7$Ic = ib gross for rto good fat Sheep.e
HOGs.-The market has been fully suppl led
daring the past week. and at the close is un-
Tiled. win strong tendency downward
Prices to-day ranged ms follows: Stili-fed al
81 j1al2 30. ANA good TO prime cornfed Hogs at
sltGi3 = 100 lbs net
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-17
Pi,tsbuyh Cat,I. Marker

From the Pittsburgh paper of Tuesday.
CATTLE.-Compared with last week prices are
without much change. though there appeared
90 be better grade OF cattle, and probably if
his was taken into consideration, prices are
over. AS will be seen, prime to extra smooth
Iit steers sold at 712@S and common to medi-
um at 6l2G7. Stock ca tile, for which there was
some Inquiry and but few on sale, may be
quoted al SGT cts. s-st-f
SHEEP.-One drove of extra sheep, averaging
over 100 lbs, brought cts; and there waSanoth-
er drove # very good sheep, which was neld at
cts early in the day, but was subsequently Of
cred at cts without finding a buyer. Scala
n'ags were held at 81 80 to S3 p head.
HoGs.-The hog market is quiet and un-
changed. This class of stock is relatively low
:r than either cattle or sheep but the butchers
complain that they cannot sell as much of it,
,iherwise the demand would be much better.
We quote IN a retail wayat . to 10 cts gross
Kahn & Greenwald report having rciaiied a
single flock at 8 to 81.
Shoenak r & Horner wlIolesaled 81, erag-
ing about 800 TBS, to Jacob Rothschlds, at 50 10.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-17
Income and Return.

A LII persons interest, are hereby notified,
y that they are required by law, TO make out
their income, for the year ending, Dec. 2lst,
1863. Also, TO report all Gold Watches, Gold
and silver Plate. Exceeding 4soz), and all csrrt-
ages or vehicles the body of which rests on
springs, including the harness used Herewith,
valued at $500. OF upwards (not exclusively
used i'll husbandry, } and to make application,
for special tax (Or icense) for the year COM
mencing May lst, 1876 Executors, administra-
Tors and other iduciary officers or persons
having in trust any funds or property belong
ing TO the estate of deceased persons, are re-
quIred TO report the same.
/ will be at the following places fer the pur-
pose of accommodating all persons at the time
.pecifed, viz:
ST CT AIkSyILLE, Feb. ., q and "A.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. Is
MORRISTOWN, March ].
FLUSHING. March 2
HENDRYSBURGH, March 4.
som ERTON. March 8,
NEW CASTLE, March 9.
BARNESVILLE. March 10. II & Is 4 1G
And at my Office in Belmont, on Monday and
Saturday of each week, until the 0th Of March,
1870.
All persons desiring to save expense to the
government and trouble to themselves, will
report promptly.
~ B. Agreeable to order Of commissioner Of
Internal Revenue all parties will be required
20 make a detailed statement OF their income,
ALONZ0 P. MILLER.
Asst. Assessor div, S dist. OF o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-17
TRAINDUCEMENTS.

We desire to extend the circIation OF
the -Chrc nicle. 1t is now the largest
paper published in the County and con-
tains nearly double as much reading
matter as either of the other papers. Ii
gives the greatest variety of reading
matter, the fullest market reports, AID
the largest amount oflocal news, having
a correspondent in nearly every part OF
the County, and hast the largest circula
tion of any paper in he County. Every
intelligent family within tine County
should take it, and in order to induce AN
extended cirulation we propose to fur
nish the Chronicle and the Excelsior
Monthly Magaziue-see advertisement
for description-ene year to all new sub
scribers for 81, the regular price of the
Chronicle. The price Of the Excelsior
Magazine" is 81 year and We here offer
it as free gift to every new subscriber
te-our paper. IA
To any person who will get up club
of four new subscribers at 81 for Chroni-
Gle snd Magazine, we will send an extra
copy of the Magazine as a premium.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-17

A Census of South Carolina, just com
pleted, shows that she has only 2,3l4 NOR G
people than in 1880; that there are fewer,
white males by $3.50, and fewer blacI
males by III .Sl2; but that there are g.
sos more white and 9,480 more blacJ
women than in 1850. The up-countr,
districts have all diminished in populs.
lion, and the Charleston and adjacent
seacoast districts have increased, owing
to the tendency of the negros TO con.
cenfrate for mutual protection in the
counties in which they are already mos
NUMEROUS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-17

Township EIeetions--The Spring cleo
lions for township officers are at hand, and the
Republicans Of the several townships should at
once take steps to bring into the field their
tickets. In making nominations none but
good men should be selected There is much
csmplsint OF high taxes and unnecessary sx-
penditure of the peoples money. A large
portion of these taxes are chargabie to town
and township officers, and a reduction Of taxes
can only be accomplished by the practice Of
economy in all onaces. beginning with the
supervisors, school directors and township
trustees and running up through all County
and State offices. Select good and honest men
in the township now and begin the work OF
retreuchment there, and next fall carry the
work into the County and State election and
you may reasonably hope for a speedy reduc-
tion of your taxes. Let the motto be: Honest,
faithful and capable men for all offices. and you
can secure reform. :, .-.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-17

I,nmi grafton 10 Kansas this seasou j.
UNPRECEDENTED in the history of the
state. Friday al Saturday the trains OF.
the Kansas Pacific had $40 eiGigrant. for
the State. The company has been oh siged
to order additional rolling stock to me-:
the Immediate requirements The ir.t
shipment of Colorado cattle over the
road has just taken place. There are
now IL, 900 at Kit Carson awaiting sh,,-
ment A fast night express train is Il,
be put 0n the road. making the. tin, 6
from Kansas City to Denver in six
hours. Work is now being vigorous v
pushed on seven different lines in Kan
sas
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-17
P.t.r.on,. Magazine for April is alreat

Peterson's Mag azine for April is already
on our table. 1t maintains the high character
of this favorite lady's book. The steel engrav-
ing Eyes Right" is capital, full of fun and
character. The colored steel fashion plate ID
superb, excelllng anyi hing in Its line we have
seen. That powerful story, "The Secret Of
Bartrams Holme,'' is brought to the close In
this number. "The Prisoner OF the Bastile," by
Mrs. Ann i. Stevens, is continued, Increasing
in interest with every number. The other
stories are by the best writer's in the country;
In this department Peterson" excels Preemi-
neniIy. We do not see how anybody can dc
without this magazine, Terms, $500 year
with great reduction to clubs. Address c. j,
Peterson, Philadelphia, Pa.