davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-05
A Splendid Chance to get
into the !, I,11mher R1SineSs.

AM authorized to sell the undivided one
L fourth of 66O Acres of fine laying land.
the most of it covered with superb growth of
timber, together with the same interest in a
Portable saw Mill, established thereon. Sever
al Fine Teams, Wagons and every appurtenance
necessary to the profitable working of the same.
Situated in Meigs Co., Ohio, near the Ohio River.
This property is offered at very low figures the
owners being engaged in other business. For
further Information call on or address
LYCURGUS AUSTIN.
Bellaire, Ohio.
have several fine properties in and about
Bellaire that am authorized to sell cheap: or
acres mile from Bellaire, suitable for Black
Smith or Huckster. Small pieces of land from
10 to 80 Acres, Town property, New Town Lots,
&c. 1t will pay all wishing to buy to call and
see me. LICURGUS AUSTIN.
Nov. IL, S69-tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-05

cesslty of total abstinence as, were re-
quired Of the children of Israel, with
regard to the duties that the Great Am
demanded.
Dedicated to the temperanee cause.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

one square. (Ten lines Nonpariel, or less.) one
or three insertions, 80. Each subsequent siD-
sertion 30 cents.
business cards, not exceeding seven lines, s5
per year.
heTchants' advertising, not exceeding one
Ioufth OF column at any time $50 per year
naif column, not exceeding four changes
during the year, SS5. A column, not over
four changes, $50.
eecidt Notices and Double Column Advertisements
tiSements
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-05

"This is capital ale" said an old top
er; "see how long it keeps its headH'-
"Aye,n said bystander, "but consider
how soon it takes away yours"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-05
Millinery and Dress Making
MISS r.. A. BUMGARNER.

MISS z. A. BUmGARNER.
n ESPECTFULLY announces to the pupnc
II that she has purchased the establishment
of Miss Alban and Miss Mitchell, nearly oppo-
site WeIday's Hall, where she proposes carrying
on the above business in its various branches.
The Ladies are respectfully invited to give her
call. All work in her line will be neatly and
leXpeditiously executed.
Feb l. lS69-tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-05
KANAWHA RIVER FARM
FOR SALE,
At St8 90 per Acre!

7 OFFER for sale, a valuable mineral and
l. timbered farm, containing 1S5 acres. rms
property is on the North side OF the kanawna
River Is miles from the mouth, in Mason coun-
ty w. Va, and 42 miles from Charleston, the
Capital of the State 1t has frontage OF q OF
mile on the river-l20 acres of improved river
bottom, and 35 acres improved creek bottom
land the balance heavily timbered with white
oak, hickory, ash and poplar. As a stock farm
it cannot be surpassed as it is well watered by
creeks and springs. There is now open on the
adjoining property 4-foot vein OF spl1nt COAL
of superior quality. Also, on the same pro.
water was struck. Any one wishing TO engage
in the lum bering business could not find bet
ter location. will sell part or the whole at
SIS 90 per acre.
Can be divided so as 10 make two excellent
stock farms.
Terms of payment: One-third cash in hand,
balance in one and two years, secured by the
property.
Address, or enquire of
F. A. GUTHRIE,
mar2I-lm Gallipolis, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-05
Dentistry.
Millinery.
DRESS MAKING
MISS E. j. HESS,

MISS E. j. HESS,
TAKES this method of informing the Ladies
of ST CLAIRSVILLE, and Vicinity, that
she is engaged in the Dress Making business,
and is prepared to do all kinds of work IN that
line on reasonable terms. She may be found
at the East end of Town in the House owned by
Thomas Parker. noll-om
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-05
AS AN ADyERTIsING MEDIITM

IHE CHRONICLE is unsurpassed in this section
OF Ohlo. II IS printed on new, clear type, in one
OF tne Wealth1est, most popUlous, and enlight
ened Counties of the State, and its circulation
1ssteadily increasing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-05
pFMOVE,D

MISS NANCY B. FARIS, would inform her
N1 old customers and the public generally, and
ladies particularly, that she has removed 10 tne
ger. West of the st. Clair Hotel, where she viii
Keep a full supply of MILLINERY, FANCY
GO0DS and TRIMMINGS, fresh from the East
each season. to which she invites the attention
of buyers. Thankful for past favors, she would Ii
invite those wanting HATS or BONNEIS
MADE or TRIMMED, to call where they may
be expeditiously and neatly supplied.
mario 1868.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-05
For Sale or Rent

WILL SELL OR RENT my residence mile
l. West of Bridgeport, on the National Road
The House contains rooms with all the mod
ern improvements. Thre is one acre of ground
with all kinds of fruit and shrubery. Apply to
A. ]. OSBORNE, on the premises.
Feb25-tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-05
MiIIiner and Dress Making

MISSES II. &S j. GATES.
u RESPECTFULLY announce to the Ladies of
IL ST. CLAIRSVILLE and vicinity, that they
have removed to Mr.. Keller's Rooms directly
carrying on the above business in ali its vari-
GUS branches The Ladies are respectfully So
licited to give them a call before purchasing
elsewhere,
Ali work in their line will be expeditiously
executed in neat and fashionable manner
and at very reasonable prices
April T. 1S70-f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-05
RELIAIRE.

passenger Trains leave Bellaire for OLE , =,
columbus at AS A. NJ, CD A. NJ anu
For Baltimore at A. NJ. . P. M, anu "a ,.,5
For pittsburgh at 5:i5 A. NJ S;Oo A. N' "A->'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-10-21
District Executive Committees
for Sullivan Csunty.

DIsTRIcT No. Id. 0. King, Sam'l
Stone, Theopilas Thomas. Il G Dry
den, Jas. J Odell, VIM Bushong, r
Greer, Henry Beidleman, Sam'l King,
and Jno " Thomas.
Dist. NJ. I'D " Crumley, o p
Crockett. Andrew Galliher. sam An
dcrson, o NJ Briscoe, David Bnshong,
Jr. Ma
DIST. No Geo Crumley, Dan'l
Odell, J \ Murphy Joseph 4 Tonga
ere, J NJ Marion, NJ ID l. Miller. j p
Rhea, Sam'l Vance, w w Rockhold
and Jno Carrier.
DIST. No. 4.-Sam'l Webb, Rob't
Anderson, Ebert Smith. Luther, Den
ny, Jos lthea, James Whether, Rob't
b Rhes, Wash Rutlcdge, Jacob Greer,
and Anderson Crumlcy. |
DIsT. NO. 5.--William Seneker, VIM
G Suodgrass, David johnson, Geo r
Mcclellan, Thos j IGanes, w TAYLOR.
Isaac Hicks, J S Cum ing, Benz Keys
and.John 5nodgrass.
DIST. No. Owns Stawbus, David
Woliord; VIM NJ WolfOrd. Jacob VOL
ford, Jas llancher, Jas Latture, NTH
Morrell, Peter Jones and Jacob Bar
ger. "a 49,"
DIST. No. 7.-Rob't Hawk, Abe
Flecnor, John Shaver, Jos III Gallo
way, Milton Spurgin. John Howe.
Benz Howe, Jacob Holt, William Isv-
ly and Malon Susong.
DIST. No. 9.-R 2 Tickle, James
Cole, G j Casteel. Nv Sturm; Jacob
Jones, William Hawby, George Smith,
Jno I Hodge, William Drake and
John Hawbey. - -
DIST. No. '9.-John Dyer, %GOhn
Wolfe, Wnl Crumley, Isaac Davault,
Henry Iyder, John Mnssengiil, Wm
NJ Smith, J Ruiledge Smith, James
Snapp and Xebedee McAmy.
DIST. No. 10. Jackson Shaver, Geo
Roller.
Dist. No. ll.--Geo r Netherland.
James p kindrick, DrJames III Vance,
and Jas Devault.
DIST. No. rs n Cloud, John L
| Patton.
Dish. No. 13.-sam'l Bachman, J
/ Dirdwcll.
DIST. No. 14.-PlRckney YoalSlev.
Walton Slauasf,er Thomas Hall, Dl
kitzniller, John Duncan, r T. Chase,
IRA G CopasS, Arch Burner, Alex
Slaughter aud Watt Chase.
DIST. No. l5.-Geo NJ Bachman,
VIM Mcclellan, Mathew Baxter,
Red Jobe, Adam Barnes, and Geo NJ
I Murrell. 4.
DIST. No. l6. James Booher, T. Z
Mauk, A Mcclellan, Jacob c Smith,
Henry Harlllerode, Jacob Geisler, Jas
ID Morley, VIM Glover, VIM J Arranta
and Chas n Sampson.
DIST. No. I'D + Bailey, Jas c
Hammer, n Nj Taylor, Jacob II. Crum-
ley, f. g Hughes, John C King, j A
Burrow, Elhert Fowler and John
Slack.
Dist No. 18.-Elijah Crouch, De-
catur Hawk, James Bond DR. John
Crawford, Mat ID Buchanan, Miller
Mingo, Benz Galloway, VIM Barnes,
Sr., james Barnes, Jr., George Barnes
and Sam'l King.
SAM'L EVANS, Chairman.
Executive Democratic Commmittee
of Sullivan County. = ..s'.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-10-21

| ask these questions In behalf o.,
Conservation If you please, Democracy
II you prefer.
II has already leaked out from the
Radical camp, that Mr.. Hughes only
hope OF a seat In Congress, lies in this
dodge. by running, he hopes to de-
vide the wing vote with General Ter
rvs support, elect Terry, defeat Me-
Mulltn, have the Radical Congress to
Gust Terry and, walk In, and take your
seat, q Ia Arnell.
That would be very comfortable to
Mr.. Hughes, but have too much CON
lidcp,e in the patriotism and good
sense of both the Wings and the Dem
ocrats, 60 believe for a moment, they
will allow you TO do any such thing
II behooves the people to ponder this
question well, and to run no risk.
AVoTER
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-10-21

RALEIGH I. DANIEL has issued a
circular to the conservatives of the
9Th Va. District recommending them
to vote for Gen. Terry for Congress.
The letter Ia one of too great length
for oar columns to day. Mr.. Daniel,
as chairman of the State Executive
Committee. visited the district him.
self and saw matters with his own
eyes, and does not hesitate to say
that Gov. McMullin boldly places
himself in hostility to the State or
ganization. We have not yet been
able 10 recognise the Governors right
to quote democratic scripture for us.
He defeated the democratic nominee
(Col. Floyd in 1868 and boldly boast
ed, Il will beat the nominee Of your
convention SIR The result was the
election CT an Independent candidate.
The man who claims the bcnefi of the
democratic organization must submit
to its discipline, and he cannot occupy
a position in its ranks with personal
conditions. The writer Of this asked
him, on the day the Marion conyen-
tion met, to submit to It. His reply
was 81 will first see what you Do SIR
Now he asks fer convention II is
too late.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-10-21
The Question OF FlliglbiIi,y.

EDIToRs BnIsToL \ EWs.-The qucs-
ton of General Tcrry's inability 10
take his seat in Congress If elected. is
n very serious one, aud should be calm
ly, and dispassionatclv considered by
the people of the District before the
election, and II there il found to exist
a reasonable doubt of his eligibility,
they should not hesitate for moment
to unite en- Gov. McMullin, or some
one else who is eligible, and thereby
place Mr.. Hughes chances fur a seat in
Congress-, by hook or by crook, be-
yOnd pcradventuIe.
There Is only one class of our people
laboring under political disabilities,
and the disabilities under which. this
class labor. We're imposed by the 18th
Amendment of the Constitution of the
United States.
This Amendment d.squalifles from
holding Office, those and those only,
who held office, State or Federal, prior
to the war; and atterward engaged IN the
Rebellion, " or gave IL aid or comfort.
The same Amendment imposing dfsa-
bi.itics on this class, confeTs authority
on Congress tOFemove them, and when
Congress removes the disabilities from
this class, it restores them TO the right
OF holding office ; and the law requiring
all Federal Office holders 16.take- the
Test oalh't is waived Is 90 theJG All
Federal Office holders are required 70
take the Test OATH unless their dis
abilities have been removed. General
Terry never having held m Office be-
fore the war, XIV Amendment im-.
popSGs no disabilities on him; and haV-
ing no disabilities; the act of Congress
I. l.. 4
did not change his political status, huI
leaves him in that class who have to
take the Test OATH before thcy can
hold Federal Office. Now thc.quos-
ton IL. can General Terry take his scat
if elected. without taking the "Tcst
Oath of course he cannot take than
oath.
Thcrt Is no rulc of law or interrrs-
tation 10y which this question lrhe-
settled. The Radicals made the law,
and "a they are in asccndency i'm Con-
grcss, they interpret Il to suit their
caprice ANA their interest. VIII It he
safe or prudent to elect General Terry,
Ii his seat I'm Congress viii depend up
on the whims and caprice OF Radlcal
Congress-
Arnrll Radical. OF Tennessee, was
defeated last year, for Congress by over
500 majority, 10y "A Conservative The
Conservative was denied admission.
and Amoll the Radical seated, without
ever ordering new election in thc Uis-
trict.
Now II General Terry Is elected, and
Mr. Hughes, the Radical candidate.
gets the next highest vote, will Con-
gress'force the Test OATH on General
Terry, and deprive him of his seat and
seat Mr. Hughes, the Radical? II this
can be done, and what is Il dominant
Radical majority haven't done, can do
and are mean and reckless enough 10
' doP Would II not be folly in the Con-
serNatlyes to elect General TerryP
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-10-21

Sometimes, without any assignablc cause,
the physical strength and animal spirits
give way, and strange torpor falls alike on
the body and intellect There is little or no
pain perhaps, but the natural vigor aud elns
ITCHY Of the nervous and muscular system,
seems to have departed, and even of its grave
responsibilities, takes tho place of that earn
est interest in both which characterizes ey-
oFy well balanced MUD when in healthy
condition. -s ,+
This Stat. Of partial collaps is often the
premouitoFy symptoms of some serious NAL.
ady, IL indicates Enthusiastically that the vi
tai powers are languishing and mood n slim
ulant. In such eases the effect Of few do
ses Of Iostettcr's stomach Biiters is wonder
fully beneficial. The great tonic wakes M
the system from its browse. The secretions
and line circulation receive new impctus.--
Tie relaxed nerves recover their elasticity
under the operations Of the specific, like the
slickencl strength. OF a musical instrument
in the process Of tuning. Le,hargy ami de-
btlity arc replaced BY energy and yigor, The
| spirits rise, and life that, almost seemed u
hnEdon while the season Of depression lag
tc |, becomes once more enjoyable. That
such ,dical change sloull be produced by
a remedy entirely devoid Of the pow erfnl
alkaloids and minerals 20 extensively used
in modern practice, may seem Incredible to
those who pin their faith on the medicinal
efficacy of active poisons, hut If these skcp-
tics viii take the th0uhle 70 enquire OF tbuso
who have tested the corrective and attentive
virtues Of the Bitters under the circumstan-
ccs described, they sill find the statement
O be true.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-10-21
For Tennessee senate.
DIR. W. r. SEWER

THE communication of a VOTER de-
serves word. There was no Demo-
cratic protest against the Marion Con-
vention until after 1t made its nomina-
ton. Then the Democracy did agree
to unite with the Wings In making Il
nomination. Good faith, good policy
and justice will require that the next
nominee shall be n Democrat. Now
for Democrats TO go back on Gen. Ter
ry will place il beyond their power to
claim the cooperation of the Wings
two years hence. That cooperation
we shall in good faith attempt both to
deserve and claim. As to the possible
question of admission, let Col. HuEhcs
vote be so small that even Radical hy
enas cannot dig him up.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-10-21

not entc7cl. "a. That he did not
move VOL. 81. That he was over
2 wears o'l--all this in the presence Of
the Committee
+ have asked no qunetions of the
gentlemen who constituted the COM
mittce, but have since been informed
that they were not satisfied as To the
age Of MY colt. Whilst I am perfect
~ satisfied with their decision. and
believe II Ucy dill d0rGt thc dVe cf the
colt, they were honest in their opin-
ions, and acted from the best lights be-
fore them: in order, however, TO re-
licVC myself from even the senblancc
of MISREPRESENTATION "a to his age,
| think It hut lust to myself and all
concerned to introduce the following
certificates which will speak for them.
selves. Your most oh't serv't
Ii, V. THOMPSON.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-10-21
Our Record.

THE Editors were born Democrats,
when old enough to understand poll
tics they endorsed the political faith
Of their Father, who in 1920 began
life as democrat, at Blountville
Tennessee. Excluding those issues
which are dead, we are Democrats to
day. We are for State rights, for
low tariff, for the abolition of the in
ternal revenue system, for paying the
bondholders in currency, and for the
peaceable reconstruction of the Fed
eral Government, and viii fight radi-
calism until either it or we be dead
We will support the nominee Of the
Democratic party for President in
1872, but we think it not in good
faith to repudlate the Marion nomi-
nee, to which the democracy is com
mitted. We are for having an equal
division of the Offices and this we
shall bravely contend for. Now are
we understood?
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-10-21

THE test of qualification should be
rigidly enforced at the ballot-boX in
November. No revolution ut the bal
lotbox can be made public benefit
without it. The various Offices to he
filed are important to the people, bnt
without immediate remedy Let us
have men who are competent, faithful
and honest. Nay more they should
be men who are amcnable to public
opinion men anxious 20 please and
able to serve efficiently. Let us trust
that this matter will not be forgotten
on the day of election.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-10-21
A Legal Point.

In tire case of Bigler as. Waller
and others, Judge Chase has decided
The period, during which interest can
not he collected on debts due Nor
thern parties from persons living
within the Confederate lines, is from
April 10th, 1861 to May 26th, 1868,
being four years one month aud one
week.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-10-21

CHEAPER THAN BEFORE THE WAR!
-Epicurcs, are you aware that you can
enjoy the luXuries of the dessert at II
much cheaper rate than ten years ago?
Science has converted wild product
of the Irish coast into an element of
immeasurable dainties of the most
whr lesome. nutritious and delicious
character; and the price of this new
staple is less by one-half than that of
any other article OF the same class con-
taiEing like amount of nutriment.-
Nee! we say that SEA Moss FARTNE
is the article referred TO. The wealthy
and enterprising New YORK. Company
engaged in its manufacture are entitled
to the thanks OF every philanthropist
for introducing this new source OF. OK
cellent and agreeable food, at ! price
which places it within the reach efall
One experiment will convince the
most skeptcal that with SEA Moss
FARINE they can produce unequalled
custards, puddings, jcllies, Charlotts,
creams, sauces, DC, at less cost titan
before the war. The depot of the COM
pany is at SO Park Place, New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-10-21
FRESH SENSlSTlOAS FOR 1870.


To delight and amusc are of charactc,
quite new IN this country. The Exhibitions
this season will be enriched and adorned by
Performers inimitable in their special ROLLS
and the splendor Of the entertainments win
be enbnnched by every accessory requisite
to make them elegant in style and finish,
anu magnificent in their general character.
The great variety of celebrated Perform
ers in the Troupe is potent to sustain tie ell
eyated standard Of excellence acquired by
this popular Circus.
\ pcrusal Of the annexed list Of famous
Actors Will serve as palpable evidences to
confirm the, promise, that the attained emf
nence and conspicuous superiority OF Stone
* Murray's Circus win be amply maiRtain-
cd this Season. Behold the attractions
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-10-21

IMPORTANT Discovery. -Galleo invented
the telescope Columbus discovered new
'orl isrvev, the circulation of the blood
ant to- '.n'e. Morse is due the credit OF
ygnr in- nc i h ming how to talk but it
WIS r'ae"vc1 iu Dr. j. Bradfell to penetrate
.hc any &c lie il.s % science, and drag there
lron tde son ''roi or century. The victo-
r. has hcel wo'. anl woman is free,
The s-lc @. Dr.. j. bralfe,d's Female Re--
ulator IS unprecedented in tie history Of pop
ular remedies, and thousands Of certificates
are coming in from grateful women, attes-
ting its powers and applauding its untold
benefits to their sex.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-10-21

In justice 10 Mr.. III. V. Thomson,
that Prince of Hotel Keepers, at Glade
Springs, we publish the following fun
aud complete yindicatlon OF his char
acter. II is the highest tribute which
could have been paid his colt to say
that the committee could not credit
the fact that it was only two years old:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-10-21

Glade Spring, Va, Oct /, 1870.
MeSsrs. Editors ~ had colt on ex-
hibltion at the Fair In your place. He
was shown In the ring or class of ?
years old aud under years. One of
the exhibitors I'm the same class and
fpr the same premium (Mr. Kyle be-
1--we was hi. nance made three ohieo-
Tons to my colt; LIST. rlut lac was
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-10-21

The falling leaves tell of the decay of life
in the tree--thc wearing out OF The system
that sen; life 20 its smallest fibres- so is the
failure of man as old age crceps on-the
muscles relax, sinews grow tender, pains
run through the limbs. The system wants
something to give it tone and yigor to stir
up the gastric juices, and throw activity in
to the heart, thus renewing life. ROSEN-
HELMS STOMACH BlrTERS--the Gteat
Western Remedy, will do it efccually and
make You feel like new man. See Adyer-
tisemcn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-10-21
Glnde Snrinr. Vn.- Oct 1 1870

Glade Spring, Va, Oct. /, 1870.
do certify that the Bay colt exhib-
tied by II. V. Thompson is but years
old last Spr ng. | own his mother
and raised the colt and sold him to Mr..
Thompson only n few days ago. s.@.'
JOHN b. ALLISON, 81
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-10-21
Glade Spriha. VA. oct. 4 Isl

Glade Spring, Va, Oct. /, 1870
hereby certify that / have known
the Bay colt exhibited by Mr. Thoml :
son, since he was foalcd Living near
by, | have seen him almost daily and
know himfto be only two years old
last Spring. g.
Nc. II. TCUOIS
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-10-21

/ hereby certify that the colt in qucs-
ton and refered to above is .oIly 2
years old the past Spring-will he 3
old next Spring. L stood the horse,
Martinez, who is the sire of said colt,
during the season at Which he was
sired. stlt Z
MOSES G. OWENS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-10-21

In Pennsylvania ' c h, v gained fou'
Congressman In Ohio we have lost
two. but have defeated Schenk by 80
votes. In Indiana we have gained
two, and carried the State by 1000.