davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-15
MINISTERS AND PUBLIC SPEAK
9 It is sold by al Druggists.
MERIT SOON 'NoIsED ABROAD.

MERIT SOON sNoISED ABROAD.
+ Iyis bat seven years since cesALLEN'SuLUNG
BAISAM was first offered tor sale. Its good
qualities were soon made known at home; and
very soon Its fame was noised far and near:
now it is sold In nearly even Drug Store in the
United States,-NoRTH, EAST, SOUTH, and
WEST. No similar medicine stands higher
with the people. 1t is well known on the Pa
cific coast; and there are iibeml demands for it
from San Francisco, Sacramento, in Ca iforniR
and; Portland, Oregon; even from Australia,
out Canada, tits wen land fayorab1y known,
and sold everywhere. - frr.- s7ffsl.s-- I-a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-15
Z -TaapeFiss- and -ChsaPsF
WHISKY OR BRANDY,

or IN fact, any other article In common and
ought To be used IN every family. Everybodz
should giFe4t q trial. 1t Is q new thing, only
been in use about one year, yet it has already
gain neda great mamie and = wonderful sale, and
il 70 their friends. It is peeuliarIv pleasant-
even delicious, and any one would be crazy 70
take whisky. &c, If ne gcan get the Wins OF
Life. 1t is for sale by druggists everywhere, in
quart bottles Price One Dollar. We challenge
the world to produce q purer, cheaper, and
nicer article than 9llJ % eZOIEk kETtELX.t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-15

y Queen Elizabeth always displayed
her worst temper in her best clothes
She was dreadfully ruffied then.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-15
CHAMPION CIDER MIL.
HOW LOST, HOW EsToRED

MANHOOD HOW Lost. HOW EsToRED
Just published, a new edition OF nr. Culver,
wells Celebrnted Essay on the radical cure
I(wtthout medtoinel OF sperm atorrhCaa or Semi
nal Weakness, Involuntary seminal LOSSES
Impotenoy. Mental and Physical Incapacity,
Impediments to Marriage, etc. also, Consnmp-
ton. Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by seif-ta-
dulgencs or sexual extravngnnoe. lAlL e.ll.
nA- Price, in a sealed envelope. only g cents.
The celebrated author. in this admirable
essay clearly ydemonstrates, ,from n thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming eonse-
qaences Of selfaeuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use OF internal medi-
cine or theapplteation Of the krtfes pointing
out mode OF eureat once simple, certain, aud
efIsetual, by means OF which every sufferer no
matter what his condition may be, may cure
himself fcneaply, privately, and radically.
~ This Lecture should be IN -the handsof
every youth and every man In the land.
Sent, under seal, In 3 plain envelope, to aay
address, postpaid. on receipt sir cents or two
i Also, Df, Culverweil,s "Marriage Guide. -
price IS cents Address the Publishers.
-ar.tr f so CHAS. J. @. KLINE a CO. i
III Bowery. New York. Post once Box 45So.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-15
WINE aSedF q LIFE.

eia a9i Address sIe state 81, chie-EoO
AuglI70-ly
-Tanan 10 10 .t.s.i 81 ~ {. d
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-15
gatsat #saieius.
PILE REMEDY.

Warmers Pile Remedy has never failed
cases OF Blind, HehiHgo or bleeding Plies. Those
who are afflicted should Immediately call ON
their druggist and get IL, for It will, with the
nrst application, Instantly afford complete re-
LEI and few following applications are only
required TO effect permanent cure without
Warmers PILE REMEDY is expressly for
the P1les, and Is net recommended 70 cure any
other disease. 1t has cured many cases Of over
thirty years standing. Price One Dollar For
sale oy druggists eyeryWhere.. h ~, -.--t.-- Il
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-15
A BisbeD Who love e-fhe weed once

A Bishop who love the weed, once
dined with Admiral Farragut,. and
afterthe dessert rendered. a bunch of
Havanas to the saiiors with the invita-
tion: Have cigar, Admiral?,', g g o.
Bishop,'n said the Admiral, with quiz
zicaI glance, "I don't smoke-swear a.
little Somatin9es II
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-15

During a. recitation on natural his
tory in one of our well known colleges,
astudent in the pursuit of knowledge
concerning the habits of animals, said:.
'sPrefessof, why does cat, while eating,
turn her head first one way and then
the, other way?' SsFor the reason"
replied the professor, s'that she can
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-15
Proverbs By Solomon Lew. y

IOC14O1A1bO1 U1iloa 11f -OOyo. LII GQCll
there was only one woman, and it is
the symbol of happiness. Would that
it had been Paradise, for thenthe ap-
pie had not been there the source of all
eviiswas apple sauce i sqss1 GIUoJfY
With the rib Of. man was woman
made. Inloher daughters your easily
trace the love of ribbons. - g ss5g
s5 Woman shared the apple with man,
but she took the first bite. This was the
curse of the world ~, re-, ;l1l 1J;
20 Woman shall have fine clothes, and
man shall pay for them. se q. 2.s.s z siHi- ,,5
: No sooner had woman seen Satan
thanshe wished to elothe herself and
she hardly ever sees a nice piece Of SAT-
in hut-sh goes for it. "a sdl IssinJsn PISS
Ask woman what is meant by hap
piness, and she will reply a ssatin dress
witt d0uleeen hreaaifhs ID the Sldrta q
When cats wash their faces bad
weather is at hand d,Sss When #omen
wash their faces the beauty Off the day
is gene. e So
Eemen will general ylistep to yohr
SUIT if you give her an caring sssk
No ehahis sdssFehg IS the bands of
mafrimprfyA except IN midland.
Askrds are snaired WfSait hairs so are
men VITA w6manas head Ep pS% :
ShesHho dyes her hair, is-1ikea des-
perate gambler who makes >ilis last
ventase, and risks 81 On the hazard of
the dye. ~ sSsssSsS ~
Choose net your wives as You do
roses for the bloom upon them.
Hewho paarieS a pretty face only, is
like al buyer of cheap faraiture[ the
varnish that eaagl1tthe eye viii not
endure the fre,side blazes SeS1
Better IS love and ginghaia, than
coldhess and. cas- hnlefes. ksF Fftskfk
All Women dislsi these words,
'q0ve, honor and aobey ey,-~theyI think it
should be, love; hon or and baby, - 5,S
Store up this, truth: 20 Yonant be
charitable unto thy fallen sister; initiate
not the stays that chase from the herd
their wounded companions. 'ai''a e -
The wise wife opposes wrath with
Kindness; a sand bag viii stop a cannon
ball by its Welding. - aooEH q,Izfl.J
LEhe smell of the dinner is the incense
offdOmestici love. -uassTs seq so19lzaasiFrt
"A good woman is Ike a Cremona
fiddle; age only makes its tone the
sWeeter. - - - fl,-s...,g -,
As harp strings snap with damp,
so dol husbands strongest resolutions
with the tears of bia Jtifksss s. OH zss.T
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-15
Misffltaufons,

1t is composed of the active principles Of
tracted. so as to retain all their medical quali-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-15

a. 1He eTeFySHntes- -
There was much laughter in the
Court and the State Constable declared
he wUuld seize no more liquor that was
kept in a jar. He is about the only
man in North Adams that will take
offense if you ask him tostake adrink.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-15

ONLY, SAM, DAT's ALL.-During the
winter contraband came into the Fed
aral lines in North Carolina, and was
marched up to the officer offthe day to
give an account of himself, whereupon
the following collequy ensued: 'l''
"What is your name?"
ttMU nan1Q,C Sam - sAss-a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-15

T-- 90 ; 717I -T7-7-771- : 559G7 70
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-23
A Suicide by maIlpOx.

A singular case OF disregard for life,
by courting dangerous contagion, came
to our notice this morning, in the death
Of a young man from smallpox. The
deceased went from this town to Pitts.
burgh, and OF his own accord, applied
for, and obtained a situation at hospital
where serveral violent cases OF small
pox were, for the purpose, he claimed
afterwards, Of contracting the disease
that he might die. He continued in
the handling Of smallpox patients and
corpses, for several weeks, and returned
here some ten days since, and told his
exploits among the "stifis' Of the dread
contagion, saying he wished he would
take the smallpox, that he was tired OF
life and wanted God Almighty TO take
il" lie had his wish. In few days
after making the reckless remarks, he
was stricken with the disease in tine
most violent form, his physician pro-
pouncing his case almost hopeless from
the first. This morning he died and
was conveyed TO the last earthly tene-
ment, where the troubles Of life cease.
In his death the circumstances are
peculiar, the wish expressed, and the
means taken to contract the disease rs
stated, was a new method ofgettiDg rid
Of lite. Another singular circumstance
was the publication OF bis death, and
the digging Of his grave, the dav before
death occurred.-iSteubsnvi!Ie Herald.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-23
The Advantages OF River Transpor.
tatiOn.

A correspondent Of the Pittsburgh
Commercial "in order 10 give the public
an idea of the advantages Of river and
railroad carriage for freights, makes this
interesting calculation and comparison: :
On Thursday and Friday last, 5.079,O0O
bushels Of coal were shipped. This
equals 229, ,96l tons. To carry this by
rail, at ten tons TO each car, would re-
quire 22,996 cars. With twenty-five
cars TO train, 9l9 locomotives would
be necessary to haul these trains. Al
lowing these trains to be ten minutes
apart in starting, l53 hours would be
spent in starting them-and at that rate
there would be 400 trains due in Gin
cinnati before the last one mad left the
city. All these trains combined would
extend distance OF nearly l45t miles,
thus: 22,996 cars, averaging thirty feet
in Iengtb-6S9, $50 feet; 9l9 locomotives
and tenders, averaging foriy.fve feet
1885 feet for couplings, Is, 500 feet
in all, 756, ,555 feet, or a fraction over
las miles. 1t would be simply impos-
sible for the railways, with their pres
ent equipments, to move this immense
mass OF bulky freight, and if they were
able they could not carry it half so
cheaply. Since the shipments OF coal
from this port aggregate annually nine
or ten times the amount above stated,
the importance OF the Ohio becomes
still more apparent"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-23
CHICAGO.
Or
dered.

Or
dered.
CHICAGO, November 22.-The train
that left Chicago yesterday afternoon
met with an accident near Knotts sta
ton, on the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and
St. Louis Railway, resulting in wreck,
ing the train and delaying travel il both
directions several hours by breaking an
axle of the tender. The train was thrown
from the track, turning the baggage
car, first three passenger cars and first
Pullman car from the track. No injury
10 passengers.
By the explosion Of kerosene lamp
last night Henry Hurry, who was filling
it, was so terribly burnt that the skin
and flesh literally peeled off from parts
of his body, hands and face, while
every bit OF hair was burned off his
head.
For the first time this season the
ground in Chicago and vicinity was
covered with snow half an inch deep.
1t has not seriously interfered with the
workmen in the burnt district.
Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado
were visited by heavy snow storm on
last Thursday and Friday, in some places
obstructing the railroads. The trains
on all the roads are again running reg
ularly.
The Government has ordered two
hundred thousand rations supplied to
sufferers by the Wisconsin fires, and
about thirty car loads will be dispatched
from the military headquarters in this
city as soon as possible.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-23
From the Pittsburgh Post.
And Murphy Wcnt Away.

II there was any fact well established
in the public mind, il was that Collector
Murphy. Of New York, was q partner
in the Tammany steal, and others on
bis own account and that he owed his
place to the fact that be was liberal in
gifts to Grant. The public demanded
bis retirement but Grant don't bother
about public opinion, be lets il slide.
But Murphy saw at last, he must let
90, 80 be writes or has his lawyer TO
write for him a letter OF resignation
full OF prolestalioDs and beautiful senti-
ments. 1t is answered in kind BY the
President, who has man on hand for
that sort Of work, stating he always had
confidence in Murphy and always
would have, but accepted his resigna-
ton and Immediately appointed Chester
A. Arthur, Collector OF the Port Of
New York Everybody asks who is he ?
Where did he come from and who
does he belong tor, 1t 10 answered
BY Murphy himself, who says be
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-23

Ga last Saturday evening, while
Frank Lewis and few young friends
were hunting on his fathers farm,
about four miles from town, his gun
was accidentally discharged, the whole
charge passing through bis head and
killing him instantly. The accident
was caused by the breaking Of a rail as
young Mr.. Lewis was crossing . fence
He was the oldest son Of Hon. Chas.
S. Lewis, aged about sixteen years. He
was young man Of promise, and his
death is a most sad affliciioH TO his
fond parents.
At the time the fatal accident occur
red his father was in Charleston at
tending TO his official duties. Ee was
advised BY telegraph Of the sad occur
renee and arrived at home yesterday.
The fficted parents have the deepest
sympathies OF the entire community
CZarksburg Telegraph
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-23
CONNECTICUT.
Steamer Barned.

NORWICH, November 22.-The steam.
er City of New London, carrying
freight between this city and New
London was totally destroyed by fire this
morning. The FIRE was discovered in
the cooks gallery when the vessel was
three miles below Norwich. 1t was
extinguished as supposed, but after,
wards broke out in the freight room.
She now lies four miles down the river
near the Poquetannoc drawbridge She
was burned to the waters edge. All
the officers and most OF the crew were
saved. Three or four of the crew and
one or two OF the passengers are miss
ing amoag the latter is W. F. Norton,
of Norton Bros, this city. The books
and list OF passengers were lost. Only
six or eight passengers were aboard.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-23

is his friend, and appointed st his
instance. Just 90. Boss Tweed onen
to resign everything is bis friends are
assured the appointment but il looks.
as in Murphy's case, as II . change OF
names would not insure change in the
division OF the swag. The President
would not give . moment to Senators
Feuton or C0nkling, or TO the Greeleys
and other lights Of the party, to iater.
fere, but rushed to the ass stance Of his
friend Murphy. and appo u,ins TO the
best Office within his gin q man whose
name is utterly unknown 10 any but
the ring. The Radical press, rssdJ to
tody to Grant, will Of course indorss
the appointment and declare II the very
best that could be made, and that Ar.
Arthur is an excellent business man
and will make himself very useful
during the coming campaign in, New
York. Murphy will now have an op'
portuuity to devote his entire attention
to speculatiug in gold, possessing % he
does the confidence TO IN uuusual de.
gree of the Administration. which 10 .
great matter in these things. and thus
Be enabled to enjoy with greater splsn-
dor during the summer months his
cottage by the sea." close BY the Grant
Q present from the humble and
resigned Collector Of the Port OF New
York.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-23
NEW ORLEANS.
Death hofLieutenant Governor Dunn
FROST.

NEW ORLEANS, November 23.-Lieut.
Gov. Oscar J. Dunn died at six o'clock
this morning of pneumonia, aged As.
His funeral will take place at 2 o'clock
tomorrow and will be largely attended
by his personal and political friends. A
feeling Of regret prevails in the commu-
nifty, and the Democratic press eulogize
him. 1t is understood that A B.
Mcdonald, Of Claiborne parish. per-
sonal friend OF Governor Yarmouth
succeeds Dunn as Lieutenant Governor
A heavy frost this morning, the first
OF the season. Strangers and absentees
may come to New Orleans with perfect
safety.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-23
Military Oatrage In Ssath Careiiss.
From the Chester Reporter.l

From the Chester Reporter,l
Several days ago series OF outrages
were perpetrated upon some Of the most
respectable citizens Of Union by the
troops stationed at that point.
A number OF the business men were
placed in "durance vile" on the charge
Of being members Of the Kn-KluT.
After locking them up aud threatening
them with death on the morrow, their
captors then proceeded to the homes OF
their prisoners. and under the plea Of
searching for the identical men that
were already iucarcerated, they then
entered the most private apartments OF
the ladies, making sad havoc among
the dresses and toilet articles OF course
theft was committed; Insult and iude-
cent language prevailed. After yOlun.
teering to the ladies the Information
that "in the morning their relatives
would suffer death" they departed. Oue
OF the ladies lost a gold watch and
chain. This has not yet been rscov.
cred.
On the morning following the night
Of their arrest, the commandant OF the
post dismissed the prisoners. as there
were no charges brought against them
then. While these arrests were being
made, the troops "a United States Mar.
shal was in the company made threats
frequently that il resistance were made
they would lay the town in ashes.
Now comes the strange part OF the
transaction. Alter the release OF the
prisoners the authorities stated that II
was only drunken spree" A notice
was sent to the publisher Of the Union.
vile Times to the effect that IL he dared
publish anything in regard 10 the affair
they would fire the town and swing him
to a post. ....
We understand that the town coun-
Gil have since taken the affair in hand.
An investigation has been gone into.
and the evidence (duly sworn TOY printed
in pamphlet form. We also learn that
copies Of this pamphlet have been for
warded to Attorney General Akerman
and District Attorney D. T. Corbin.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-23
ARKANSAS.
c.,rrs Bosom Friend, Clayton, ~
the Head OF q Secret Mint"I1 VI
..,txatiou-The "ROyal biues.

the Head OF n SecFes
..,txation-The "ROyal Blues.
LITTLE Rock, November 2l.-Ihe
Gazette, to-day, makes an expose
Of a secret military organization
called the Royal Blues, now being or
pauized extensively throughout the
State, under the instructions OF Senator
CIavton. In this society none are ad,
m;tted who are unfriendly to Grant ana
CLAYTON. The Gasette calls the parti!e-
nlar attention of the Ku-Klu1 commit
tee of Congress TO tl,is society and says
Arkansas is in a worse condition to,
dsy than any other Southern State, ana
tbst a majority of the voters OF the
State are disfranchised, and that the
Elections are but farces. The Governor
has power to appoint and remove nearly
svery officer in the State. and 1t the
Ku.Klux committee should fail to em, EN-,
hoJy these facts in their report 1t viii
mt | |snbstantiate what has been repeat
sJlv adj told, that the committee 10 . par
t;ssp affair, in the interest oil tne rreS''
dent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-23
&sEa WHEELING W. VA THURSDAY NOVEMBER 3d. 1871
0y the Secretary Of State and not BY the
RUSSIAN Minister, as has been erro-

NS 'eOtetary Vi StdLe and not DV the
Russian Minister, as has been erro.
neously reported. ~ Al l : ~ -
a Treasury Balances.
The following are the Treasury bal.
ances at the close Of business to-day:
Currency. s7,ls3, ,377.4O; coin, $s2. .sO2,-
5oSH, of which $lS, ,3l4, 10000 are in
coin certificates.
= The Grand Duke
arrived at 73O P. NJ, being sooner than
was expected. Minister Catacazy did not
arrive at the depot until the party had
left. No organized party was at the
depot to receive the Prince; large crowds
were on hand, however, to get q glimpse.
The Prince and suite entered carriages
and drove straight to the Arlington
Hotel. Minister Catacazy reached
there soon after and carried the whole
party to his residence to dine, after
which he returned to the Arlington and
sent up his card to Secretary Fish. Mr..
Fish at once came down and shook
hands with Catacazy and companied
him to Lis house, where he was intro.
duced to the Prince and suite, and all
sat down and dined together. The
Prince returns to New York to-mor.
row afternoon.
The election here to-day was all
one sided affair 10 favor Of the Repub.
licans. .....f. s... -.... -.
Indian Affairs. a..
DR.. Daniels formerly Indian Agent at
Lake Travers, Dakota, has been ap-
pointed Agent TO the Indians under Red
Cloud in Wyoming.
D. r. Risley of ST. Louis, has been
appointed to the Milestone Agency.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-23

OIL CRY, November 22.-River fall
ing; foot S inches in channel.
GREENSBORO, Pa, November o.
River stationary with 5 feet in the chan
mel.
BRowysvILLE, Pa, November 22.-
River stationary with 6 feet in the chan
mel.
EVANSVILLE, IND, November o.
Arrived-Mary Ament, from Rockport
Eddyville, Grey Eagle and Empire from
Cairo; Fayette from Henderson. De.
parted-Florence Lee for Cairo and
Eastport and Ella Hughes for Nash
vile; Grey Eagle for Louisville and
Fayette for Henderson. Weather
cloudy and cold with one inch snow.
Mercury So. River rising. The Po-
tomac was at French Island last night,
CAIRO, November22 22.-Arrived-Belle
Pike from st. Louis; Grand Tower
from Memphis and James c. Rankin
from Evansville. Departed-Burks-
Vile for Evansville; Grand Tower for
St. Louis; Florence for ST. Louis; Great
Republic for New Orleans; Belfast for
New Orleans. Weather cloudy and
cold
LOUISVILLE, November 22-River
rising with 5 feet by the canal marks
and feet on the falls. Weather cold
and showing; thermometer 80: The
San Juan passed down for Texas;
Crescent City arrived from Cincinnati;
Emma c. Elliott departed for Red
river.
New ORLEANS, November 22-De-
parted-City of Alton for St. Louis;
H. S. Sterner for Louisville. Arrived
Mary Miller from Louisville; Belle
Lee from Memphis. River l3 feet 9
inches below high water mark OF 1867.
CINCINNATI, November 22.-River IA
feet. Arrived--Kittie Hegler, R. W.
Skillinger, Penn Wright, Kanawha'
Warner and barges from Wheeling.
Departed-Minneola for Memphis, Tex
as and Charles Bodmar for New Orleans,
Kiuie Hegler for Kanawha. The
Thompson Dean made her trial
trip to-day The Raven sunk a barge
OF coal at Snag bar and another by
striking Newport bridge. The George
Roberts lost four barges at Snag bar,
and the Clipper has barge stuck on top
of one of the Roberts sunken barges.
The following coal towboats passed
down: Mary Ann, Giant, Stella, Dla-
mond, George Roberts, Condor, Lake
Erie No. 3, Joseph A. Stone,
Raven, Rover and Clipper Alice
Brown, John Perry, Penn Wright,
J. c. Bigley, Tiger, James Blackmore,
Alex. Chambers, Veteran and Veteran
No. ., Keystone, Sam. Parker and sew
eral others whose names it was impossI-
BILE to discover on account Of the snow
which has been falling at intervals
throughout the day. Thus far on the
present run thirty-five barges Of coal
have been lost, entailing loss Of SS3,-
900, including coal and barges. The
barges alone are valued at $4,000,
making the loss on coal S4S, 5000.
MEMPHIS, November 22.-Arrived-
Commonwealth, C from New Orleans
City of Vicksburg and Clayborn, from
Arkansas river; Colorado, from st.
Louis; Ada Hillman, from Evansville;
H. C. Yearger, from New Orleans.
Departed-Lady Lee, for Red river
Commonwealth and H. G. Yearger, for
St. Louis; Fanny Brandeis, for Evans
vile. River stationary Weather clear
and pleasant. The Arkansas river has
risen 4 feet during the past tweuty.four
hours and is now rising slowly. White
river is rising slowly.