davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-06-25
THIRTY YEARS

THIRTY YEARS
Have elapsed since the introduction Of the Pain
Killer to the public and vet at the present time it
is more popular and commands larger sale than
ever before Its popularity is not confined to this
country alone; all over the world its beneficial ct-
fccts in curing the ills that flesh is heir to- are
acknowledged and appreciated, and rs PAIN Kill
LEu its fame is limited to no country, sect nor race
Itnccds only to be known to be priced.
Thirty Years is certainly a long enough time to
nrove the efficacy of any medicine. and that the
Pain Killer is deserving of all Its proprietors claim
for it, is amply proved by the unparalleled popular
itv it has attained 1t is and cgcc'irc rene
DIV. Sold by all Druggists Price % cts, 80 0ts.
aud 81 per bottle. Directions accompany each
bottle.
June 4. ls70-lm.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-06-25
TAYLOR's PATENT
IIOEIstac che Guard.

fE'Hl~ II very simple little arraz -crent 90 1,-
! iach % Coffee Cups 0r other Drinking Yes
seis. and commcnds it.eif u every nan posres. r z
mcastachc. lt combines simplicity and uu.itr,
ard costs s9 litt's o. % be within reach Il every
individual County Rights viii be- s1id. or alea-
ciss appointed. address the undersigned ~ IA
bietown, Jeaers9n county, West Virgins.
March Z, ls'0-5m. 7. u. TAYLOR.
The Tsylo. Ioustache Guard can be zen attLe
store 81 NcCUHDE 4 DUEL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-06-25

Coax Ill.," the fine estate of Col. John ".
Fairfax, near Aide, in this county, and the
former residence Of the late ex-Presideut Mon
roe. containing about 500 acres Of land, was
las; week disposed Of, to Dr. George y. Q'in-
by. ofNew York city, for $5O,OOO.-Lssslvy
Mirror.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-06-25
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to ROSE and JANET
RANSOM. daughters Of John and Mary Ran
som. (Coloredi that there is in my hands some mo
new due to each of them from the Estate of Rachel
Craig. which will pay over to them il called on
in Charlestown, jefferson County W. Va:
DAVID HOW ELL,
Executor OF Estate of K. Craig.
June t. 1S70-3t.
Valley Spirit, Cbomler.jury, Pa, copy 81. and
sendbW
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-06-25

ID OASTED CofIce-a prime article for sale at
Ii y. TRUSSELL & LUCAS.
1 CHOICE lot Of Cap Honey for sale at y.
I TRUSSELL d LUCAS.
II EADY-MADE Clothing for Harvc,tat No. y.
IL Harvest Supplies arriv;ng-call and exam
me TRUSSELL Il LUCAS.
ENTLEMEN'S Custom made Fercals and
u White Cotton Shirts, It No. q.
June II. TRUSSELL & LUCAS.
LOYES-Sheep and Buckskin Gloves, \
u beautiful assortment Of Pique Fringe. Green
and Buff Linen Shades AZ No. -.
June II. TRUSSELL & LUCAS.
30 to No q for Cheap and reliable Shoes
u Trussell Lucas viii be pleased To see one
and all ofyou.
June Il.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-06-25

7 ,NAMINE the Wood Reaper before purchasing,
it contains, as a Reaper and Mower, more
advantages than any machine in the market. For
sale By JAS. LAW. HOOFF.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-06-25

ltARBOLIC Disinfecting Soap for washing Hor-
I scs. Cattle. Pigs, Dogs and other Domestic
Animals-frees them from insects, improves the
hair, cures mango, and is invaluable for healing
sores Of all kinds Insects on Poultry completely
DESTROYED bv its use Forsale by
Harper's Ferry, May %. c. Z. BELLER.
COMPOUND Syrup Of Koosso-a most efectu-
I , al remedy for the destruction and expulsion
OF Worms. For sale by {. +. BELLtK.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-06-25

Ola Aunt Celia co,orcd woman of this
place. aged s. years, has received her second
eve s-'' and IS again cutting teeth This
is certainly remarkable. She is also active
considering her age. and is enjoying good
health Sffgirrlyara Register.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-06-25
Public Sale.
MILLER & NTH,
STOVES. TIN AID S.EBT- Il4I YARD.
ChaIIcatONvn, ". N.

ChaTICStOWn, W. Va.
WE have just received. and are now Offering
w for sale, on the most reasonable terms, one
OF the largest and best selected a sortmcne Of
- Z . v T. ..
ever before presented 10 the people Of the county
The stock embraces all The latest and most i'm
proved stvcs. among which w1y bc found
"The BALTIMORE PARLOR HEATERS. and
Illuminating Gas Burner" Tor heating ono OF more
rooms: the "TNDEpENDENT." a ssitfoedng
Base Burning Coal Stove, for dwellings, balls. or
Offices; The ORIENTAL, just nnW go much inIuh-
Tic favor; Paror. or Dining Room Cook. Cor Wood
or Coal; thc Rink Egg Stove, superior article
an other par,or, Air-Tirht and Ten plate Stoves;
;Lc improved CONSTiIl TiON COOK. Cor mood
or coal; The Sentinel. with extension top tlr wood
or coal the Olive Branch and Wyona, both OF
which are very superior cook
IN short. their assortment Is go complete, that
all they ask j. IN inspection from those In want.
confident o. please both as 70 price and style. Al
so ON hand, large and general assortment 0i
7IN AND SHEETIRON WARE,
plain and fancy and ofthc latest patterns
Those wishing to procure q very superior Iron
Force Pump. can inspect Che same az tle Shop, or
a; ,hc residence of Mr. Ed. Williams.
Ea-Tcrms fash m all cases unlcs special agree
mcnt 10 the contrary.
Roofing. Spommg. De-. done ne usual NJ the
shortest notice and in the best manner. Thankful
to the public for the liberal encouragement IN the
past continuance is respectfully solicited.
Oct. y, lsC9. MILLER SMITH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-06-25
Notice.
=. IHA1TRURGER.

NEW BOOT, SHOE & CLOTHING HOUSE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-06-25
Sick and Sore.

SICK ana sore.
GONE forlorn and Dyspeptic
! And drink sick headache cure,
Come depressed and bilious
Health awaits YOU sure
In Morning Star Bitters at 75c per Bottle, at
Nay2 W. 5. MAS0NS.
nITTERS- Hoohand's, brakes Cannon's Hos
| ) letters and Schenck's Bitters. Peruvian
syrup, an Iron Tonic just received and for sale by
May >. W. S.-MAsON.
u OSADALIS and Koskoo-infaibe blood
Il cleansers, always on hand. W. s. MASON.
DESICCATED Cocoanut. Another lot Of tina;
inialGblc article, Rowan's Cement.
May ,. W. ;. AASON.
ItEMENT. Calcine Plaster, Pumps, Lathe and
I Shingles. Smithdeld Lime. for sale by
Nav . $50 McCURDN & DUKE.
an! Or! Oil! Lard Oil, Sperm Oil. Lubri-
J eating Coal OIL Meats Foot Oil, Fish Oil,
Coal Oil, for sale by --.....,.,,
June 4, 1870 KEARSLEI q SHEERER.
TISH.-Prime New Herring at reduced prices.
i Narrated Sound.
June 4 KEARSLEY SHEEBER.
NEW GOODS.-We are receiving almost daily
New and Nice STYLES Dress Goods, White
fiaues. Cottons. Caicos &c.
juno 1. KEARSLEY SHEERER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-06-25

WE have Just received. and are now Offering
w for sale, ON the most reasonable terms. one
of the largest and best selected q sortmcns Of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03

We have always regarded Jackson
80 one of the most suitable points in the
State for the manufacture OF every ar
tFcle composed mostly Of iron. Here
we have the best of coal, easy of access,
and extremely cheap. The very best
cold blast pig-iron is made here, as we'll
Is all inferior grades. When the Col
umbuS and Ironton Railroad shall have
been completed, we will have outlets in
ell directions, and will have easy access
to the great grain and pork and beef
sections of the State. Instead of pay
ing freight on iron and coal from Jack
son county to Cincinnati, Springfield
and other places, why will not manu-
facturers save all these expenses, and
manufacture articles of iron herei
Last year, according to sworn state
ments in the hands ofthe Assistant As
SCISSOR, the sales OF pig-iron alone, in
Jackson county, amounted to nearly .
million and a quarter of dollars. With
the exception Of one foundry in Jack
son, there is no mandatory Of iron in
the county beyond the form ofpig-iron.
Why could not q rolling mill, at least,
pay we'll hersi viii capitalists look
iato this matterf Iy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03

r gf.4...., OAK Huh o., Feb. 2S, 1879.
Editor Stgadards
/ see III your last ISSUE that Mr.. Tyler has
musIeredup his courage again, and hos eudeav-
cred to give the 'Coons" another chase. But
1t appears that he, before attempting to hole
the "Coohs, CREASED himself quite weIl, SO as
to slip out at the other end--Or what is gener-
ally known as the little end Of tho horn !" for
1t appears that. he is still above ground and able
to handle his Qhl1, But the worst ofit is, Mr..
Tyler was in the wrong hole. Mr.. Tyler seems
70 think that it takes all OF Portland and Oak
Hill, together with the Portland Teachers In
stlLule to fight him. lie is badly mistaken.
Neither The Young, nor the Old Coon ms ever
attended that Institute neither has either of
them any acquaintance with Mr. Sayles. 1t
strikes me that Mr. Sayes Is abundOntly able to
take care of himself; but as Mr.. Tyler has
amused himself great deal in pointing out Mr.
sOyles' Photographed and Gramma tca errors,
he can find several words and sentences in his
own production for the Standard of last week to
amuse himself upon Mr. Tyler sSys; HE
has been blessed With good training THAT
God made him q dark complexion and see
If the Scribe can say so much of himself or
not &C., &c. Mr.. Tyler, you must postyoul.'
self little, or else the Board will run
YOU against the wall before they get "ther
hearts' content" out Of you Mr. Tyler wants
Mr., sayles' Photo, ] would suggest that they
erchaRge Photos, aud that each use his own
pleasure about skedaddllug, Mr. Tyler closes
his epislle thus Yours inquirlngly." What
are you lnQuirlng2 Ia II how to parse those
scnlences3 Can't you employ Mr.. Russell To.
assist you again St a' s,i THE oLp Coon
(Mr. Tyler spelled the word blessed correctly,
The error was mistake of the printer and
--En STANpARDO
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03
The Editorial Convention.

Next week we will publish the Off
Cisl proceedings Of the convention held
AtSpring6eld last week Then we will
have something to say about the work
done by the convention.
We were the only representative of
Of the press from this Congressional
District. There was no one there
from the counties of Adams, Pike, Sci
oto, Lawrence, Gallia, Meigs, Vinton,
Washington, Hooking, Ross or Fay
cite. We had no personal acquaintance
with any of the editors present except
Mr.. Bascom of Mt. Vernon, Mr.. Jen-
nings Of Athens, Mr.. Hays Of Circle
vile, and Mr.. Browning Of Dayton.
We made several new acquaintanceS,
and among the most agreeable of them
we may mention Mr. Boardman OF
HillSboro, Mr.. Warwick Of Lebanon,
Mr.. Nichols Of Springfield, Mr.. Leeds
Of Georgetown, Mr. Garvin of Will
mingtOn, Mr. Blossom, OF Miamisburgt
and others.
There were about one hundred editors
present. Perhaps no one hundred men
ever met in Ohio who more thorough
Iy understood their business, than these
newspaper men. There was spirit of
independence about them which we
much admired They asked no favOrs,
They felt fully Ableto take care Of them,
selves. We did not see a single man
among them who was under the inAu'
snCo of liquor, or who did not behave
himself with propriety. Of course
there were different degrees oftalent.
We hope the permanent organization
Of the newspaper men ofOhio will tend
tosslevate the profession, and be the
means of furthering the cause of truth
and right. The editors of Ohio, by or
ganiEed effort, have the power Of ac.
eOmplishing an amount of good only
second to the Ministry.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03
A Mistake.

Tho Chillicothe Register publishes
our article about the torture of wit
ness in Chillieothe until he went crazy,
and then the editor says:
"At first glance one would think the editor of
the Standard In dead earnest and that he was
really very much shocked ut the customary
crOss-eXamlnatOn lnlnlged In by legal gentlc-
men, but somewhat different face Is put upon
the matter when II Is remembered that once
upon lime. in o legal contest In Jackson
county, the aforesaid editors Immortal soul"
was terribly shattered aud his oVerwe enng con-
celt knocked clear out OF him by the counsel
whose name appeared In connection with the
above case. The Standard man has never been
able TO forget The casllgation, aud lts recollec-
lion accounts for the milk In this indignant
cocoanut.
We have practiced law more or less,
(generally less,) for twenty years, aud
we never had any counsel from Chilli
Gothic, or any other place, treat us 9th
er than with courtesy and kindness.
We have often referred to the gentle
man from Chillicothe insulting the
moral and religious portion Of our peo
pie by sneering at them as fools and
fanatics because they chose to enforce
thelaws against selling liquor to minors,
thus running the boys and young men
of the community. But we think
we were not counsel in that case
Atany rate, the gentleman from Chilli
cothe never did US any harm or wrong,
individually, and wc have no personal
feeling against him.
AS to "oyerweening conceit," the
less the gentleman from Chillicothe
says about that, the better.
As to the "lOgal contest, ;" the "casti-
CATION" &C., to which the Register re-
fsrs, we will set them right That con
tOst was between two Chillcothe law
yers, The gentleman of whom the
Register speaks, used language so in
sulting to the other Chillicothe lawyer,
that the latter raised a chair, and would
have crushed or knocked the self con
ceit, or something else, out ofthe gentle
man, had not the Sheriff intCrfered. In
that contest we took no part, and at the
request of one of the parties, who is
gentleman, we said nothing about it at
the time. 70 .
To viUdicate tho truth ofhistory, and
to set us right, we ask the editor Of tho
Register to publish the above.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03
The Tank Question.

Ed. STANDARD PLEASE inform Mn (" NJ"
that Ido not consider his tank" question, q
Mathemat icoJ question but AMechanith ques-
tion.A Iflt il a Matheibaticqtauesti thsprop-
er Gondtionsof the qnestiohargnot given The
numberof strokes the plsSeh malSss per minute
and the length Of the stroke will have to be
given, before the weight of water which is to
be hoisted per minute, can be obtained. Having
,fbQpd the. weight oftheyaier Which israised or
hoisted per minute, it yet remains to find what
amount of steam is necessary to hoist It, Then
the amount of water necessary to make that
st@in. That depends upon atle)kinGofwaler-
aif is rainsvater it viii not take so IAuet as it
will if il is salt water The next thing to do
TO finds sthesggmmonz dieFenees of force f
the water per foot in the pipe which leads from
the tank to the boiler Th is, f-woud have to
find by experiment, for cannot find, even in
the Aechahleis1 4eEfBook,g any rule showing
how tols9lti oFLIh6le giving MI. IN, +"
or ANY other man" in the county, can give q
solution from his statement, let him or them
give it. II GIL.fI
1 respectfully call on 'M for q solution. am
not 4 IeiFil eng neeS 5and make very free to
say that Al 'carinot SbLee the Question from his
statement. We have no tables from which TO
obtain many thingswhich would be required in
c1Bolulon ofla question of thahclass. 4 /.
| shall expect solution next week, since "M.
says that il will take but q few minutes. :,
,290IG 70 2I00d ,29i 3AIEs,hRE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03
Springfield.

On the 4ih day of July, S84l,. we
passed through Springfield ohiO.
twenty FIVE years. seven months and
tweRty days aftefwards, weagain visit
ed the place. We had learned that the
city had become one OF the most enter
prising places IN the State Large
quantities of agricultural Implements
are made there, and much iron is used
in these manufactures. Large qnanti-
ties of iron are taken from Jackson
county to Springfield and made into
car wheels, moving machines, thresh-
ing machines &c. and many of these
are brought back here and sold. ,Aa.
The citizens Of Springfield were anx-
ious to show the editors of Ohio the
best side oftheir city, Their hospital
ity and kindness were unbounded, but
unostentatious. We saw and enjoyed
the conyeniences of their best hotels.
We saw their fine Opera Hoasf, which
is one OF the best buildings in the State
1t cost one hundred thousand dollars
more than two and a half times as much
as the CoWt House, jail and fence
around the Public Square in Jackson.
We saw perhaps twelve hundred ladies
aud gentlemen, of tho best society Of
theplaee at Olive Logans lecture. The
citizens then proposed to show the ed
itors their great manufacturing estab.
lishments. But we had an anxiety to
find out another thing Many people
think that where manufacturing com.
panies accumulate vast wealth, that The
rich become richer, and the poor poor
er. Here we thought was the place t
test this question SO we struck ou
through the city alone If there was
Five Points, we wanted to see it.
there was Water Street, with its job
Allen dance houses, and Kit Burns rs
pits, we had an eye in that direction
Not finding these in the heart Of th
city, we looked for them in the sub
urbs. But there we found only com
modious new buildings going up.
We saw no beggars in Springfield
We did not see drunken man. W
saw no evidences OF squalid povert
and want. There were doubtles poo
people there, and liquor shops, au
gambling bells, and loafersj but NOR
evidence of these can be seen in almos
any other town in the State than can b
seen there ...' ,.t ..aea .l.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03
NEIGHBORHOOD ITEMS.

Court of Common Pleas in Fayette
county, held by Judge Dicksy, is open
cd by prayer. .a
An old man Of 10 years, named
Edward Young, was reCentlydrowne
In Ross county. His Step-sOn's wife,
Mrs. Bryant, seeing the dead body,wa
taken i'll, and soon after suddenly died.
The Pomeroy Telegraph says that
during the coming year there will be
manufactured in the region of Pomeroy
on the Ohio and West Virginia sides Of
the river, five million bushels Of salt.
"A drunken man named Franci:
Brannagan, in Steubenville, on last
Sunday week, was abusing and beating
and threatening to kill his wife, wher
she, in sslt-defensc, stabbed aud killed
him with butcher knife. 81
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03
ITrlhute Of Resnect.

10 he w. p, QGcers and Aembs~ Of OAK HA
DirisiOa, No, ,256, s. r.. t
Your committee, to whom was assigned the
duty of reporting resolutions expressive Of The
sentiments Of this Division with regard 10 the
death Of our esteemed friend and bro ther, A. j,
Evans, would respectfully submit the following;
WHEREAS, Ii has pleased the most Grand
Worthy Patriarch above, 10 remove frpln us our
highly esteemed friend and Brother, Al Evans,
AMI while I'VE deeply feel that in him we have
lost true friend aud strong advocate 81 our
Order, we would kindly otler dun heaTtfelt SYM
palhies 10 the bereayed relatives and frlcnda,
't4sfsloIe, Yr te d NeNp f4aaQ aag 3D.
Resolped That while we humbly bow beneath
and mceky kiss the rod that has smitten. u.s. us
token Of our respect aud esteem, our Hall
shall be draped IN mourning, and our members
wear the usual badge for the space of 80 days,
aud an appropriate address be delivered before
the Dlylsioui aud that copy Of the foregoing
preamble and resolutions bs presented 10 the,
lamlly OF the deceased aud also printed In the
Jaeksoif q II HIard aud jackson Herdld.i
PORTLAND, Feb. ~. 7QS,, MI, .s
Wa. s. TfRREtL, ''"'"N
.di toH b.uoGs s. DAvsIgg SfCommItlee
Il. II. GILLEsrIH,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03

THE Portsmouth papers last week
contained full report Of the evidence
In the examination of Shufilin, charged
with the murder of w, N. Burke.
shuffIin was held in ten thousand dol
lars, and in default was sent to Jail.
The evidence disclosed the fact that
whisky was the cause of the murder,
Burke was under the influence ofliquor
when hs left Jackson, and he was in
toxicated in Portsmouth. Shufliin was
also drunk the night Of the murder, aud
he had been at house Of Ill fame, and
had been smashing up the furniture
there.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03

A DEMONSTRATORS
Sale of Real Estate.

! u :
/ in pursuance of an ordef Of the Probate Court
of jackson County Ohio. win offer for sale ai
pnbllc auction on SATURDAY, THE I'd DAY
OF APRIL, A. d. .7lS70 at one o'clock gPg NJ.
upon the premises, the following real estate, all
situated IN the county of Jackson and Stale OF
Ohio, and bounded and described as follows,
to-wit; .-IgL gsi
The West half of tho North West quarter oI
Section No 20, Township No. Z, Range No. IL,
containing 81 acres; subject TO thu DOwor of
Ellen Hunt, widow Of james Hunt deceased,
which has been set of and assigned therein, and
Is described az follows, to-wlti The North half
of tho above described tract, and also acres in
Tho South West coruer ofosaid tract comme ne
ing at Eald South West colner thence East 40
rods; thence North 2S rods thence West 40
rodsj thenceS South % rods, 70 the place of be-
ginnlng.N Tl ~ n "a E
Appraised subject TO said dover at $1,000 90
h Nls6I Tie WfsH haK bT tlie East hslf OF the
l Ndftl(\\Att quarter OF the aforesaid Section,
Township and Range, supposed to contain 43
acres, Tree and untncum bered by said dove, and
appraised ~ Sl290 %. 2 tu er12ill Oh 4
Also 70 acres oil the East side Of the North
East quarter Of the South East quarter dissection
No. 70 of the Township and Range aforesaid
Tree Of aud uuhcnmbered by said dover, and
appraised ut 500 90,
Terms OF e-zOue thirdTin hand one third
In six months, and one third in one year from
tho dpn0f sale,lwlth, Interests the delerred pay
msnts TO be secured by mortgage upon the
10 : rI's'r =. EDWARD HUNT,
s ,slf q Administrator OF James Hunt, decd.
DU HADwAY " MAYO, lAtly's for Petitioner.
March 3tds
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03

"The Jackson Standard complains thata great
many young men OF that town can find no thing
to do but to 'steAl roeslers." How about sun.
day Amusements on the Bottom 2" Bro. Mack.
leyH- ChihicoAe Gazette.
We did not say that We said boys,
not young men, The boys here have
faults but they do not commence
when eight or nine years of age, to
steal whisky and get drunk. Boys and
young men here do not organize into
bands Of robbers, and strike terror into
the community. Judges here do not
violate the laws Of God and man by
holding Courts on the Holy Sabbath.
Citizens here do not meet in saloons and
present canes, and tender votes of
thanks to Judges for a desecration of
the Lords Day. We leave all such
refnements 10 the enlightened citizens
of the "Bottom" ai'f
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03
NEWS ITEMS.

Arson Burlingame, Minister to Chi
ma. under Mr.. Lincoln's Administration,
is dead.
IA United States Revenue Collect
or was robbed near HopkiBsTille, KY,
ef S7.s0O, and left tied to tree.
-Whittemore, the. South Carolina
Congressman who sold Cadstships in
West Point. in order to avoid being ex-
PEELED, resigned
Gold closed in New York, on Sat-
urdsy, at 1884 This is the lowest
point reached since August, 1869. 81