davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-05
BATCHRLoR's HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dye is the beet in the tOorlC
perfectly harmless, reliable snd instsntaneous
ne dissppointmsnt; ne ridiculous tinss or dis
agreeable odor. The genuine WIN. A. BAtohe
lor's Hair Dye produces IMxnDIATHLr ssplsn
did Black or Natural Brown, leaves the hal
clean, soft, beautiful does net contain . parti
Gle Of lead or any injurious compound. sold b,
ell Druggists. Factory, 15 Bond street, N. Y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-05
xoREH0Y.

Royal Havana Lottery Of Cuba.
CosDUoTED BY THE SPANISH GOV
O.rnnsst-Ssoo,o 900 in Gold drawn every sew
,..,..n AVS. Prizes Dashed and lnfosmsaior
ssrni.hed. The highest price paid for Doub-
foon, .pd all kipds Of Cola ssd silver.
TAYLOR q co., Bsnksrs,
f.hsdIy 10 Wall Street, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

A CAT AMONG THE RUINS Chi
cago correspondent wonders if ca, has
nine lives. GA cat has actually been re-
covered" he says, "from the desolate
ruins of the Post Office and Custom House
building. Still she wears her royal vest
ments of fur, and retains her lung power
and her appetite, both marvellously i'm
proved. James NJ. Hubbard, Esq. Uncle
Sans mail despatch officer at this point,
was hunting in the ruin recently for
something he thought might still be pre-
served. Meaow He distinctly heard
the familiar melodious voice. He is a
Judge of music and could not be deceived.
He listened. Again rose the muff1ed fall
setto. It must be ghost He stepped
lightly over the crumbling brickbats and
helped some workmen to excavate the
ruins in the corner whence the sound pro-
ceeded. Lo! There eight feet under
ground, at the mouth Of a sewer pipe, up
right in pail Of water, sat grimalkin,
with a cold in her head and cinders in
her eyes. Sister of Shadraoh, Meshach &
Co., she had survived the fiery furnace,
and came forth unscathed. 1t seemed on
examination, that she had exhibited the
presence Of mind to stick her legs in the
water and her head in the sewer, and
when the building collapsed a column
fell so as to shelter her. A million dollars
in gold had melted into bullion within
twenty feet of her. Pussy is a immense
favorite in the Post Office, and has re-
sumed her place as a regular member of
the staff"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

A VICTIM OF THE PRAIRIE FIRES
A SAD Casa bout ten years ego Mr.
Grace Coon, daughter of james Coon, of
Fort Ann, went to Wisconsin as school
teacher, where she subss quently married
Mr.. Newherry, and settled near the
village Of Peshtigo. Wiscon.in. There
they lived happily TIL they bad two chill
dren, and till they were overtaken by
those terriE l. fires that have destroyed 80
much of the We-trrn world. On the My ~
of the Stk inst ,aln ost without moments
warning, their dwelling and indeed the
whole vicinity was attacked ty the fl .pAe
aud they had time only to run for their
lives. But horrible to relate, the fire
overlook them, and the husband with the
two children were burned to death. Mrs.
was badly harmed, but saved
her life by throwing herself into a pool of
water, where she remained nine hours
while the fire ragged all around her. Her
father has taken measures to bring her
home Immediately. Her brother, George
Coon, in the sans vicinity,by desperate
saved his own life and that of
bis family, but lost everything else. OIL
the Newberry family, the father. four sons
two daughters and their eight small chill
iren persisted in the Troy Press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

WENDELL PHILLIPS ON CORRUPTION
Wendell Phillips selected a congenisl
theme when he lectured In Boston Oh
Friday night on the corruptious of cities
lie declared that there was not u:ici-
pal government, from Boston to San
Francisco, that was not ruled by mob of
runs ellers-and even Boston was Obliged
to euccumb at the dictation of an associa
ton of rumsellers, when wealthy and req
pectable ci'iz us attempted to reform the
government.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
lftr AdUerrt5gmeHrs.
CUNDURANGO,

BLISS, KEENE & cos FLUID EXTRACT.
The wonderful remedy for Cancer, Syphilis,
scrofula, Ulcers, salt Rheum, and all other
Chronic Blood Diseases.
Dr. P. T. Keene. having just returned from
Ecuador and brought with him quantity of the
genuine Cundurango Bark, secured through the
official recommendation and assistance of his Ex-
ceilepcg the President of Ecuador and the Gov
eminent OF that Republic, we are prepared to fill
orders for it to limited extent, and at a price
about one-quarter of that which the cost of the
first very small supply compelled us to charge.
Our Fllid Extract is prepared from the genu-
inc Cundurango Bark from Leja, Ecuador, Sc
cured by assistance of the authorities of that
country. Sold by all Druggists in pint bottles,
having on them our name, trade mark and full
directions for use. Price, $40. Laboratory No.
so, Cedar street, New York.
BLISS, KEENE & CO.
d. W. Bliss. n. D., Washington, D. c; e. E.
Bliss, III. D., New York; p. q. keene, NJ. D.,
New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

The Republican administration has
effected positive saving Of S170,000,00O
during eighteen months.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

San Francisco is to have new city
hall. The haut from the city treasury
will doubtless be large one.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

The WESTERN FOREST FIREs-GEN
SHERIDAN TO THE REsCUE,--On Satur.
day last, on being officially Informed by
Governor Fairchild of the destitution and
suffering resulting from the forest fires in
Northern Wisconsin, General Sheridan at
once issued orders for the despatch of four
thousand army blankets, two thousand
overcoats and one hundred wagons for
their relief. These are the very supplies
most needed by those exposed and suffer
ing people-blanket for the poor women
and children, overcoats for the men, and
wagons which will serve as houses for
homeless families until cabins can be pro-
vided for them for the winter. We know
that when the cry for help comes from
the suffering, friend or foe, in peace or
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
TO ALL PERSONS
BOTH SICK AND WELL

II a Long Life Of Health and Hapuiness
is desired, let these Bitters be taken DartirUer
in the Spring and Warm Seasons Of the wear ana
especially by the following classes Of Ieople.-
Tie MECHANIC, who from his constant in
door labOrs, not having sufficient access 10 the
bracing and refreshing air ont Of doors, becomes
weakened at the stomach, nervous, pale and sicklv
his food not rclishing nor properly digestiug. H
should fake these Bittcrs and freely too, in Or
der get bis system up. right and strong, and III
in good shape, with his constant daily labors The
cXharatiBg and cleansing power Of the Dock
Root. Da0dclisn, Poplar and Prickly Ash Bark
is what viii bring him up, and make him, phys
calIy speaking. once more a mani The
zgEElL OPERATIVE will find this Medicine
in. very thing to cleanse the blood and strengthen
the -y-tem AMI rf5y mild and pleasant 10 tqkc.
The PALE AND ONCE BEAUTIFUL
EADE has bat TO take this compound freely, and
"a. will he speedily restored 10 health, beauty
and s5Elovancy. The HONEST FARMER
tn. CLERGY MAN and LAWYER, and
y - Oh SEDIiSTARY HABTTS-this
j. }aur Medicine After once using il, you viii
I.r,.r U.s.. without il. Ii viii improve you twenty
.lf... ts.r cent. The MARINER will find it tie
.t I'D .Iielur in tho world for his use; il maxi
l54l while IL =-.s, hearty and rugged, and capab.
Of yr.a, endurance and exposure: and when on
sfyr.. ii r-novates his blood. and restores au4 r.
pairs bis -.7ten.
T-c Largest Bottle, the Lowest Price,
nd tn most EGecl,saI Remedy
IA the World.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

TRADE STRIKES The trade strikes
add labor wages question is assuming
very serious proportions in England. The
united workmen fight with the police fire.
quently, and are now proceeding to the
length Of attacking the property of the
master workmen who refuse to accede to
their demands A cable telegram from
Lon don announces the occurrence of pro-
ceedings of this character in Lincoln.
The police were driven eff and consider
able damage done TO buildings subse-
quently. Lincoln is municipal centre
of great Importance to the peaceful well
being of the kingdom, as it is connected
with Derby. Northampton, GrimFby ana
almost all of central England ny rail-
roads
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

C0AL.-The next New York public
sale of Scranton coal, on the last Wedues-
day of this month, is awaited with con
sideroble soli itude, aud if the weather
continues mild. decline on the price of
the lat monthly statement will sursly
follow. The total production of al kinds
of coal for the past week was 526,472
tons, and for the year 12.959,152 tons,
ayainst 3,775, 538 tons to the correspond
ing time last year, showing H decrease of
8lG,3S6 tons Thus far this season the
sohuylkill region hes gained on its last
years tonnage to the same date 9O7,1O5
tons, the Shamokin 1913, 939 tons, the Ly
kens Valley 81 $40 tons, an aggregate in
crease of l .062 854 tons. The Lbizh re-
ci5n shows a loss of 6?5, 082 tona, and the
Wyoming 1.665,S0l tons, an aggregate
! SO in the two regions of 2,290,S 1888 tons.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
A UCTION SALE OF CATTLE

tbroa VIII sell at Pubic Auction, at nv bouse.
tnrse- quarters of mite south or Rutlsnd ussa
'"--te'S previously disposed of PRIV .te ej On
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th,
darn Two 3 CLOCK P. M. IS mulch Cows. an entire
SShsves, shoats, l three-year old Colt 20 soad
nneep, Ihere will be no by bidding. Every ami
cash or good paper. - Oie ''u' Terms
Rp.,or, G. L. MU sEY,
Oc'' a, iN1l. david
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

CADET HAzING,-The Secretary of the
Navy has ordered the ringleaders among
the naval cadets who recently hszed some
fresh cadets to be dropped from the rolls,
nd has read an excellent lesson to eli
the rest of the cadets in his order on the
subject. Though mere ynuthful vivaci-
~ may be overlooked" says be, "persis-
tent blackguardism viii not be tolera-
tndr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
insurance Losses by the Chicago
Fire.

The New York Commercial publishes,
on authority that should be in every re-
spect trustworthy" the subjoined list of
the losses of insurance companies by the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26


the losses of insurance companies by the
Chicago fire:
Liverpool and London and Globe 5000 900
HItna of Hartford 5000 900
Home of New York 100000
orth British and Mercantile 3,500,OO0
Hartford of Hartford $500, 900
Continental of New York 100000
Pacific of California (brOken) $1,000 ~
Independent of Boston l,50 ',0e0
New England Mutual of Boston / 100000
Security of New York (suspeuded 100000
Manhattan of New York tsuspended) 100000
Phoenix OF Hartford 100000
Andes of CinciU natl i,25O,O00
Lorilliard of New York tsuspendedl 100000
Hide and Gather of Boston (brokenl 1000 600
City Fire of Hartford 1000 90
Putnam of Hartford 80 200
Underwriters Agency of New York S5O,OOO
Merchant of Hartford 100000
Union OF California 8OO,OOO
Fulton OF New York 75O,OOO
Insurance Co. of North America Phil 100000
Lamar OF New York tsuspended) 500 600
Occidental of California 509,OoO
Ynnkers aud New York of n 7 isusp1 100000
Springfield Fire and Marine of Sprng held 5OOOOO
Cleveland of Cleveland lbrokenl S00,OOo
International of New York $4,000
Albany City of Albany (broken) 6OO,OOO
North Am-r'ca of New ork lsuspended) 900 600
National of Boston 6OO,UUO
Connecticut If Hartford 5000 }
Commerce of Albany (broken) 5l4,00O
Washington of New York (suspended) 5 0,OOO
Excelsior of New York (suspended) 500 900
Peep es of California tbrokenl j0n,OOO
North American of Hartford $50 600
AstOr of New York suspended 5O0,OOO
Nor Eich of G inuect'cut 100000
Firem ans Fund of California 5t00Ou
Market OF New York suspended SOC. 600
Phenix of Br loklyn 400 600
Franklin of Philadelphia 400 0
Atlantic OF New York 100000
Lycsmng of Muncie, Pa wiped out 10000
Peoples of Worcester, Mass 400 600
Btna OF New York tbrokenl 30OOlo
New Amsterdam of New York broken 5000
Hope of Providence, RI 3ODOO0
Charter Oak of Hartford broken 800 O01
Beekman of New York tbroken) 350OOO
Teutoua of Cleveland 800 OJO
Buffalo Fire and Marine Of Buffalo 3OJ,OJU
Cap tai City of Albany 3OO,"o0
Imperial OF London 24O 600
Sun OF Cleveland 24O,U
Home of Columbus Ohio 250.OhO
Commercial Mutual OF Cleveland 27o,0CO
Enterprise OF Philadelphia 50uOJ
Hibernia Of Cleveland 300 0
Allemanla of Cleveland 2Ol 900
Germ of Cleveland 200, 90
Howard of New York 200 TOO
Royal of England 10000
NurthW esjern National Of Milwaukee 10 O00
Mercantile Of New York 100000
Alps of Erie 10000
NarraganSett IS ,0GO
Tradesmen's of New York 1902
Citizens OF New York 80 COZ
National of Bangor 1900
Manufacturers OF Boston 1902
Irving of New York broken.
To:al $j7,740,0OO
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
The bravest are the tCnderest,
And the first to hear the call.

THE POLAR SEA.-The open Polar sea,
discovered by the expedition of DR.. Kane
some years ago, is now reported as having
been sighted by the German expedition
heading for the Pole by way of the Spitz-
bergen Islands. The Germans report, too,
that this open Polar Sea swarms with
whales, for within the broad surrounding
barriers of ice, the whales are secure
from the whalers, and no adventurous
Yankee has yet "struck jle' within that
Polar basin, because no one has yet found
the way to get into it, Captain Hall, we
hope, will find the way in, and come
back, not only with piece of the North
Pole os the fgurehead of the Polaris, but
with chart of his route and a report
that it ia open to our whalers in the sum-
mer, and that the open sea around the
Pole swarms with whales. walruses,
seals and white bears.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
THIRTY YEAR EXPERIENCE
In t e TIoatmentOf
CHRONIC & SEXUAL DISEASES
I'ARM FOR SALE or TX.

. CHANGE.
l will sell or exchange my farm lying in Dor
set, \ miles west Of Fast Dorsat 3 ali IN and 4
miles north Of dorset village. SAID fnm CO.'S sts
OF GG2 acres Of iani with duelllu> huuse and
cheese house. Rarn h0x7U, with q toO.-uo~ts
with cellar underneath. Bara cost Z co., Also,
one other sinai barn ard srpaA tenaut house
EXcelert sOtt wa'er rnns to house and barn
Sugar house and pans, 500 map'e tr-e4. GOOD
saw nj within tive rods Of hOusn, on the nr-m-
ises. Splendl9 epruCe lumber lat. Can cut all
grass with moving machine. Oh ct fsctarv one
mile off, schoO.-house 40 rU|s.
Will sell all Or part Ut land. Ais, IS tons bav
and 10 tons oat straw, 500 bushels o4's 100 bush
els corn, and all farming toss.
a long payday CIV, Il, II desired.
G. I. MITSsEY
Ru'l IN >, Oct. 81, 1871. az Ftf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
FRANCIS FEM & CO.,

FRANCIS FEM & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
D r u G G I S T S
Dealers in
Drugs Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Stufs, Patent
Medicines, Fancy Goods, Toys and
Pocket Cutlery.
Call and see us. No charge for showing goods.
Remember the place,
F. FEM & CO.'S,
No Is Center street, Rutland, Vt.
PROVIDENCE, r. I %, Oct. 18th, 1871.
FRANCIS FEM q Co.. have known Ken
dalPs Pectoral Balsam for about ten years, and
consider it the best remedy for a cough or cold,
have ever used. Send me dozen by express,
c. OF. L. W. PALMER,
Freight Agent,
Providence g. Worcester r. r.
Read this letter from the Oldest Druggist in
Rutland:
RUTLAND, VT, Aug. %, 1871.
MEssRs. F. FEM & CO.-0ents This certi-
fies tn at was proprietor and sole manufacture
er of the article known as Aliens Lung Balsam,
and now known KendalPs Pectoral Ba'sam.
That the medicine now manufactured by Messrs.
worthy of the confidence of the public. 1t Is COM
posed wholly of gum and vegetable extracts, and
is compounded in way to best harmonic all the
ingredients IN the best possible manner.
Truly yours, e. =. LEWIS,
Dru zgists and Apothecary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
DISEASES OF rBE THROAT AND LUNGS
Coug' 5, Cpids, Group, Canksr, Bronchitis, As:A-
ma, Whooging Cough, Bleeding Of the
LuDgs, and Consumption.

RECOMMENDED by TIE Brsr PHYsrcAxs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
Irish Citizens of tne United states.

Total
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19

Since the opening of the campaign
just over we have added large num-
Der of names to our subscription list.
Many o; these were campaign suhscrib-
ers and must be dropped nnless you
come up as you should do and continue
your subscription. We need your help
to complete the work we have COM
menced. Our success was not the
work of two or three months, but the
work of years exposure of the cor
ruption of party or ring with whom
we are only half done. The success OF
our party next year will depend very
much upon the encouragement you
give your papers now. If you wish
good work done, give encouragement
to such work. Help us to increase our
circulation until the CHRONICLE will
be found in every Republican family
and we will send you no subsidized
sheet, winking at the plu underings o
any party or ring.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19

We have on our table the Ohio Flu
cational Monthly for October. Some
ofthe most interesting articles contain
ed in it are the ''New Education"
"Manners in School," "The Seven
Lamps of Teaching" and the "Notes
on Signs"
Also the Companion, amonthly mag
azine for Odd Fellows and their ftmi-
lies, for the month of October. "TwO
Sides to a story" sour Dream Life"
ga Step on the Gravel" short and
lively little stories, are found in it. In
structive and valuable articles to the
general reader, as well as the fraternity
such as "Herschel as Music Master"
"History of the Order in Illinois," etc.
are also contained in it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19
STOP, READ THIS

7 HEREBY certify that about four years since
/ was attacked with a very severe Catarrh in
my nose, head and throat. and also a very tor
menting rheumatism, tried various remedies
and consu ted with my regular physician, US
ing his prescriptions, but ierive' no beneht
fir, IN any them. The Calarrh became SO bad
that could not breathe throL gh my nose at ALL
and the Rheumatism so painful and stressing
that could scarcely walk, at this time my
disease was pronounced i1~IrGbte About this
time, DIR. Bovd old me he believed he could
cure me. tried his Common Sense Treatment
and soon the disease began to give way, and
got better rapidly and am now Tree from serious
fIOuble, to that extent that IresOrt To the use o
no medicine at all, and can with great con-
ndence recommend DIR. Boyd's treatment to AL
Cuta7Th and Rhetnndtic sufferers.
JANE SCOTT,
per W x. KIRKwooD.
hereby certify that 'irs Scot is "a membe'
of gnrd.-yes OF hign standing in the Presby
ierian Church OF Smithfield; and that all hel
statements To be surplicIly relied on.
further say tina. have been from the outset
cogniZant Of tile facts in his case, L signed the
abON certificate for Mrs. s., by her direction.
w. X. KlRKM OOD.
Pastor Presbyterian Church, Smithfield, o.,
July 81. 1871.
8 nd stamp for circular to
DR.. GEORGE Fl. BOYD, Surgeon Dentist,
~. Clai svilie, Belmont County, Ohio.
sep2S7l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19
COMMERCIAL REPORTS.
Pittsburgh Live Stock Market.

SATURDAY, October IA, 1871.
CArrLE.-The receipts, as will be seen, were
again comparatively light. ss2 cars against 4SO
for the week ending October 7th; 4s0 for the
week ending September 3Oth, aud $50 the week
preceding Chat again, Ascompared with last
week, there has been but little change in prices
but, as already noted. There is a better feeling.
aud the market closes frmer. Prime to extra
steers may be quoted at 5a51. and fair to g cd
at 4@41S.
SHEEP.-The offerings, as general thing
werc fair in regard tn quality, though, As is
nearly always the cas-. the great bulk were of
the com mon and medium grades. Prime close
wool sheep sold at5@51<; extra may be quoted
at 53S@5%-one drove brought 81
Hoes.-The market close. considerably firm
er. under the influence OF N re favorably ad-
vices from New Nork and a material falling of
In the arrivals; as will be seen the receipts are
reported at 1so cars against 800 cars last week,
q decrease OF 2l0 cars. On Thursday and FRI
day, the York buyers pitched in and bought
pretty freely and prices were run up from 4.5(
to 4S0@4.90. and there were but very few In the
pens Insold. Philadelphia hogs are also high
er, but it was the operations OF the York men
thet put the market up: the latter grade OF hogs
may be quoted at 5.0O@5l21.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19
Republicans in Roman. Democrats in Ra,ics.

The Grand Lodge of L. o. G. Tenn
plars held its 18th annual session in
Akron, commencing Wednesday Oct.
4th, 1871. A large number of delegates
were present and deep interest III the
cause of Temperance was manifested.
To give anything like a full report of
its proceedings would require more
than space allowed us, hence, with a
brief notice of it we refer you to its
printed report. The finances are in
good condition. 1t took action on
many important subjects and starts out
better prepared for active work the
coming year than any previous year in
its history. Two public meetings were
held during the session. The large hall
was well filed each evening and great
enthusiasm prevailed. Rev. John Rus.
sell, r. w. G. t., of North America,
addressed one of the meetings in an ell
oquent manner portraying the evils of
Temperance, and exhorting the pc. pie
to more diligent labor in forwarding is
overthrow. He has few equals as
speaker. 10 give some idea of the dig
nifty and promises Of the Order we ap-
pend the followine from G. w. C.. Tenn
plar Stewards report:
"The radical, aggressive policy pur-
sued by our Order, against the Liquor
Traffic, while it has caused a few of the
faint-hearted to fail and the false-heart-
ed to fall away from its ranks, has
brought into them new elements of
strength and inspired an earnest enthu-
siasrn through all its advancing col.
umns. We do not meet to take coun-
sci of our fears, or to stand with revert |
ing faces, but looking boldly forward,
to question the future how and where |
we can strike more effective blows
against the great enemy of our Order
and cause, of humanity and of God"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19

SOME one suggests that in addition
to the announcement that the Tamma-
nv Ring of st. Clairsyille had been bro
ken up, we should also announce that
the official saloons of the County had
been "bu ted" We gladly proclaim
the fact, and sincerely hope thu when
..ver Republican officers shall use their
offices as whisky shops, they sSall re-
ceive the same treatment as have some
of our Democratic contemporaries.
There is no doubt that some of our
public Offices have been disgraced and
were loudly disgraced on last Tues
day by the ab owe practice.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19

The Ring at st. Clairsville can't ac-
count for the wonderful change that
has come over Pultney township. Some
say that Camrbell's speech did it, a few
are cursing the Standard for being the
cause of it while others say that fraud
carried it against them. However full
Bellaire may be of beer shops and whis-
ky saloons, we would kindly suggest
that her citizens have sense enough to
see through such a drunken election
eering spree as several leaders of the
party engaged in on the Saturday and
Saturday night proceeding the election.
We suggest that all necessary speeches
be made previous to visiting all the sa-
looms and treating all the roughs in the
city.