davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22
Two Farms f0r Sale

rI1HE first containing about l40 acres, situated
l and adjoining the town OF MI. Olivet, Bel
mont County, Ohio. The House Is q good Stone
and Brick building, Rooms and Hall, win
good Cellar, good Well of water. Also. nrst-
ssry outbuildings, good Orchard, convenient
10 school and Church. About IS acres OF tim
s Hand. Thirty OF coal within one mile OF
q %. r. r. said Farmis in good repair and
under q high state of cultivation.
The Second Tract esntans about S acres,
adiofnine the first tract has a two-Atory Frame
House. OF rooms and Kitchen, Also. good
Frame Barn, splendid Orchard, a good spring
of water about 50 acres well set in grass ~ foot
vein on coal open and In good order, and . bout
2miIee North os Barnesville, on the Depot Road
said Farms for sale on reasonable terme.--
Pnssessien given April lst, 1872, or sooner, II
desired. For further particulars ca ! on or adj
dress the undersigned at Barnesyille, Ohio.
ELWOOD PHILLIPS,
VIM McNICHOLS,
sep2sIm j OMER PHILLIPS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

A ALondon physician, rendered suspi-
cious by continuous failures in VAGINA,
tion, subjected some of the prepared
qu.lls which he had purchased at a re-
spectacle druggists to careful microScoP
ic examination, aud found that, instead
ofvaccine virus on the. quills, there
was only. a little starch, with traces of
saliva. The wretch who manufacture
ed them should have been shut up for
life in a smallpox hospital. "a -y..t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

Mr.. Gladstone stated short time ago
that s100, 900, 200 was annually expend-
ed in the United Kingpom on strong
drink Taking the population at 3S 900, :
OO0, each individual thus spends nearly
60 12s. I'D. q year, or nearly | ad. per
day on ''slow peison.n This tippling
practice yields sl30,00O, 900 gold to the
revenue. r, -iif -sif iss ..Iafa- --rf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22
MIsCELLA EOUS
4 FINE FARM AT PRIVATE
SALE.

xtl offer at prtyase sale my ia-In lying q
NJ a mile west of Lewis Mills, B. o.: X r.,
directly on said railroad, containing ~. acres, acres,
/ well improved and under good state OF colt.-
rssIon ~ Tl,erts .rer tW excellent frame dwell
iings-one Just buiIt-barns stables and otne5
outbuiIdings. and two good orchards. VII
sss 81 81 81 We 49, CHARLES LEWIS,
oI,s ts.ST Il f,sros p: . = La Mira, O..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

A little six year old boy was asked
by his teacher to write composition
on the subject of water, and the follow
ing is the production: "Water is good
to drink, to swim in, and to skate on
when frozen. When was little baby,
the nurse used to bathe me every mornI
ing in water. I have been told that the
Injuns don't wash themselves but once
in ten years. / wish was an Injunp
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22
Private Sale.

r WILL sell at private sale my Rouse a1e AZ
i lot on corner of Main & sugar streets, St.
Caairsyille. o. The house is a frame and brick
com bined contains rooms with a good VEIL
al wafer Attached. I viii also sell y acres OF
land adjoining the Fair Grounds-2 acres Tim
Der and balance cleared land On THIS tlers IS
q good stone quarry and Is well Wateree.-
Bot7 OF the aboVe g will be sold separate or TO-
eetner. and this offer will continue ~ Gays
W IN Ii not sold it Will be offered at public
n le. For furthersin formation call on I'll. Borod,
At C,iafrsyiile or address me at LShepnerdstoWn.
Ohio. HENRY STEERS,
a. I'm
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22
sfate Of Ohio Belmont County, S.,
Court of Common. Pleas. 4.
Jaf5 Ithinlar ]. Potts, Petitioner,

Joseph Martin, Catharine, Horn and Jacob
- Horn her husband, Alkaline Briggs ana
f-ff Jacoh Briggs her husband, and Ed
ward Martin and Elizabeth Mar
3-F3 ~ tin, Defendants.
TOsEPH MARTIN. Ca tharine Horn and Jacob
j Some her husband, Adaltne Briggs anG
Jacob Briggs, her husband, Edward Martin
and Elizabeth Martin. will take notice that 3
petition was filed against them on me Ia; Say
mon n, pleas Within and for the County of Bel
mont and state OF Ohio, by IthimaT j. Potts
Potts sienands partition of the following real
estate. to-wit: situats d in Belmont County, y,
and being the East half of the Southeast guar.
No q Containing 20 acres in the District o
lands subject to 50 le at Marietta, Ohio snd ina,
at the next term Of said Court, the SAID
]. Potts will apply for an order that said far'
tition be made of said premises.
VIZ H. TALI.MAN, Atty for partitioners'
ianIS-6H
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22
The celebrated Daniel Burgess. dir

The celebrated Daniel Burgess, din
ing with u gentleman of his congrega-
ton, a large Cheshire cheese, uncat,
was brought to the table. "Where
shall I cut it?'' asked Daniel. "Any.
where you please, Mr.. Burgess, an.
swered the gentleman. Upon, which
Daniel handed it to the servant, desir.
ing him to carry it to his house, and he
would cut it at home. /"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

Mr.. Nelm; of Chiiicothe,. took his
shotgun ami went TO settle accounts
with the village blacksmith, whom he
invited out into the street. The son of
Vulcan went out with his revolver and
the two fired. Mr.. Nelin had very fool
lshly forgotten to load his gun ere sally
ing forth, and now he sleeps under a
Nelm tree in the cemetery. ~
A Pennsylvania editor; in acknowl-
edging the Gift of a peck of potatoes,
saws: sit is kindnesses such as these that
bring tears to our eyes. One peck of
potatoes makes the whole world KIM
We have trusted in Providence, and this
is our reward. We would like a little
kindling wood and some good turnipS,
but that would be asking too much, SO
we will try to do without them.n has 4
An economical Iowan, who had the
toothache, determined to remove his
tooth in the Indian fashion. Accord
ingly he bent down a ,sapling In the
woods, lay down himself, and attached
"a stout cord to his tooth and the saplhlg:
Then he touched the spring, and the
next he knew he had jumped over q
grove of about forty small trees, and
was trying to get out of a small pond
that he happened to aiight in. -l,''i .
Horace Greeley heard that they
made 5000 pounds of butter from six
teen cows at Danbury. He bought q
! lot of cows at once, and is going to have
them ground up and ehurned. sY0u
see,'' said he, 81 can buy live beef for
eight cents a pound, and huttef is worth
| forty. If it costs two cents a pound for
! labor, i shall clear three hundred per
! cent. The man-who says this is not so,
! is a liar and a horse-thiefp ~ os
Brick Poineroy, who ought to know,
/ says ''The Democratic party to-day,
| iis'but a chain of political rings, dang
\ ling from the watch fob of most in
famous, corrupt, and cowardly aris'
tocracy," 80, - +.,,,,. .,.r-
! : When the German indemnity is paid
] France will have the largest national
debt of any country in the world,
amounting in round numbers to 81 800,
600, 600, or more than double the present
| amount of the public debt of the United
! States..sl5 5-lgi W ie 'iir- te znoi
r. f765 was A year of intense cold; also
1885,. Since that year the cold has new
I er been 50 great in Paris until this least
\ year of 1871, when, for the first time in
a century, Jack Frost came again tC
the tune OF twenty-one degrees below
ero-centigrade.
| A negro, after gazing at some Chinese,
| shook his head and solemnly said, III
de white # lks be so dark as dat out dar,
/ wonder what's de color of de black
folks.Y ait1 -'4si,,- taf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22
City Bank Of Bel laira
Ofice-On Wf.ter ST., opposite Ger
frnl BLOCK -.

Ofice-On Witer ST., opposite Cen
tFal Block.
f1HIS Bank, lately established, ls now pre-
i pared to do a general Banking business. 1t
receives money on deposit, and pays interest
on special deposits. Discounts Notes and BDls,
collateral security. Deals In Foreign and Do
nestle Exchange, Coupons, and National,
state, and Local Securities. 49, -
s8-Collecting upon all points throughout the
United States and the Canadas done in the
promptest manner and upon the most liberal
terms. ;
solicited. = - - = = - - 4i
80 a DIRECTORS, atllil-s ~
A. w. ANDERSON, a. p. TALLAAN,
IsAAI BOOTH, aasiI JOHN NT.MERCER,
A. o. MBLLoFr, @. O. KELLY.
p i--ii al A. W. ANDERSON, Pres't.
., 4. - P. TALLMAN,i ioash'r.
lbs37itf 2 -'silf7'iI - - II,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

The editor of the Cicero (Ind.l New
Era does not burden his readers with q
long salutatory. Here 1t Is in fulel ut
Is the fashion for an editor to write 4
long introduction on taking charge of o
paper, but as we are well acquainted
with nearly every fnau in the county,
ii is necessary to say that we intend to
do as zoe please, and announce that our
motto is tlco almighty dollars a year fs
off,NI,,ce u l..i- fi'sif fIi4 ~ -'-ttfil
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

7 d.
From the Nsw Albany <Ind1 Ledger.
"A correspondent writes us that last
Thursday there was considerable in
terest and exite,nent over an expected
marriage that was TO take place in the
Methodist Church, at Corydon, at the
close OF the regular pra yer meeting servi-
ces. A gentleman from Central Illinois
was coming to take unto himself a lady
of considerable note and extensive ac-
quain intance, and the stranger was looked
ateIy interested party, Mrs.iJ. Adams,
but by many Others, among whom Was
the minister, the Rev.nT. g.. Behar-
ceremony. A friend of the bridegroom.
preceded him from the state of Illinois
to have all things in readiness; the
County Clerk had issued. the license,
and that document was duly enclosed
in one Of the Clerk stamped envelopes,
with the fee to the minister. But the
stage came and several private convey
anceS, and no man from Illinois. Night
came on, and the church bell called the
5Worshipers together at. the house of
prayer, and with them :. came many
who were unaceuStOmed to attend pray
er meeting to witness the ceremony OF
marriage, The hour passed away and
the minister closed the services, simply
remarking :, that many present that
night had come, possibly .actuated by
curiosity, the sect ceremony of mar
riage performed, They were invited
TO come hereafter for the good of the
meeting, having referenee.t to their souls
salvation, for saving the soul was more
important than getting married. !. -
+ = Many of Of the friends of the lady
were in deep sympathy with her, but
she bore the disappointment with great
fortitude, assert that she knew her look
ed-for lover would cone, for he was q
man Of his word, The. hOnr Of 9 at night
had come, and still he had not arrived.
Many of her friends had retired, and
others, in different parts of the town,
| were preparing to retire, when, I4ot the
sound of wheels was heard passing up
the street and the vehicle stopped at the
residence ia friend OF the disappointed
lazy, butt only, stopped moment,
and the driver was ordered one square
further, and soon the expectants were
in each others embrace. It was ten
O'clock. Ten minutes more and theimil-
ister's house was visited, and he was
requested to don his clothing, and per-
form the marriage at the lady's own
house.. An hour afterward and the lady
had arranged her toilet and marriage
suite, friends were notified, and at
.thenty minutes past eleven the two
were made one, and Miss SallieJ.
Adams was Mrs, Sallie J. Hill Yes
terday Mr.. s. P. Hill of Illinois, sat be-
side his bride and listened to a sermon
from the minister who married them,
and tomorrow they leave for Illinois,
where may they. be as happy in their
home rs a newly married couple can
hn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

The Louisville Cbmmercial says that
'sthe Indiana movement for presenting
the name of Colfax to the Republican
National Convention as q candidate for
tance. 1t Is evidently the result of a
preconcertcd plan, and Mr.. Colfax ls un-
doubtedly the strongest card which the
Republicans opposed to General Grant
can play. The overwhelming chances
are that ii Is too late for success" -fue
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

A little girl, noticing the glittering
gold filling in her aunt's front teeth,
exclaimed, "Aunt Mary, wish / had
copper-toed teeth like yours."a "a -a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22
Kirkwood Estate.

THE undersigned Administrator OF the
L KfrkWoou estate. has recently added 20 tue
West end OF the Town of Kirk wood u los,
which with those formerly laid out makes 10,
which he offers at very reason able rates.
= Also, about "A acres OF LAID lying on the
South side of the section, with about 80 acres OF
coal.
Also. Out Lots No. Is, about Il acres with the
coal facing Bridgeport. -
Also. out Lots No. q, a. g. adjoining West
wheeling all of which offer at privste sale
Enoufre Of Joseph 81. West, Druggist, Bridge
port or the undersigned at ST. Clairsville. Ohio.
:. 81 b. HENRY WEST, Admtnistrator.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22
pRTYATE &4LE.

ry1HE undersigned. Admin istrator of the
i estate OF DR.. Robt. Hamilton. decd. VIII
offer at private sale, the late residence Of the
deceased. consisting Of two-story FRA NJ =
HOIISE and LOT Cali and examin the prem
ises and obtain terms Of sale.
Fe8SH j. y. 6AMlLION.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

1tskk0S 1AAmSS ~ lluOut ASAtnSp
Whhn was boy I was playing out
Ren the street one winters day, catch
ing rides on sleighs,I and it was great
fun. Boys would rather catch a ride
any day than go out regularly and
properly to take drive. As was
catching on to one sleigh and another,
sometimes having nice time, and Oft
lines getting "a cut from a big black
whip, / at last fastened like a barnicle
to the side ofa couutym: ms cutter. sy
An old gentleman sat alone on the
seat, and he looked at me rather be-
nignantly, as 1 thought, and neither
said anything to me or swung his old
whip over me; so l veptured to climd
upon his cutter. Another benignant
look from the eouatryman, but not a
word. Emboldened by his supposed
goodness, [ yentured to tumble inte
the cutter and take the seat under his
warm buffalo robe beside him, and! he
then spoke. The'coloquy was as fol-
lows: als el jGnctaiane III
3"Young man; do youiike TO rides''
"Do you own cutter?', avsu 49,
stNo, sirlp s.-.ssqgai al. ] .,O9aI en
sits a pretty nice cutter, isn't it?''
sYes, sir, it is, and nice horse draw-
ing it," ir}.3 j.-.it .uai.a .ytls
ibid 1 ask you to get in?'icieq ~
"No, SIR" zil 81. bsr]!ia
swell then why did you get iu?"
"Well, sir, II thought you looked
good and kind, and that you would
have no objections" -e ~ ~.
f"And so, young mn, because you
thought was good and kind, you took
advantage of that kindness, and took
favor without asking for it?'' s96 5n
"Yes, sir.p a s,f .ssi.I- 5riiE5I .i1.,l
sis thatride worth having?"1 sd a.
"Yes, SIR" Isp 81 -ni1l1a.FlI. iiz
swell, now, young man, l want to
tell you two things You should new.
er take mean advantage of the kind
ness of others; and what is worth hay-
| ing is worth asking for. Now as you
tumbled into this sleigh without ask
ing me- shall tumble you into that
snowdrift without asking yOu.p d. ~
And. out went, like a shot off a
shovel, and he didn't make much fuss
about it, either. picked myself up in
q slightly bewiidered state, but i never
| forgot that lesson. zs.li ..9.fif. ii
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22
INDIAN PROPHYLACTIC,

A SURE CURE for..HEADACHE,'
Prevents all kinds of Diseases.
srx,Hrs uonaerful remedy has been used by
4 the natives of India for centuries TO pre-
vent Contagious and Poisonous diseases; II IS
short any disease If taken in time. Persons
exposed to Contagious diseases should always
S1ss it. Can be taken by young or old Price
si DER package or 8 for S5 sent oy mail with full
iirections on receipt of price. Send stamp for
eircnIar Liberal discount to the trade.
a Address DIR STONEBRAKER,
franklin & Fremont sts.,
Eabl,7zsms Balt, Md.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the firm o.
IN Harris 4 Fawcett st. Clairsville, Ohio. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent All
persons knowing themselves indebted TO SAID
firm are requested to call and settle ana tnose
them Immediately. s,,-,,,-,,
Ian IL 1872 ia252w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22
slADEFERREDM M,ARRIAGE.

How alBig Audience Was Disap-
: peintet-The Affair Turned to
Religious AdEantage--Married
I at LIist. -, ....5'l ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22
DISSOLUTION.

THE copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween the Undersigned under the firm name OF
ssshsnherd- Dallas q Co.. is this day dissolved
bv the Tithdrawal of James Shepherd, ST.. and
James Dallas, and the coming in of James
Shepherd Jr and Joseph shepherd, who VIII
carry on the business under the nrm name OF
ssJohn Sht pherd Co."
Alfpersons knowing themselves indebted to
s7'fll JOHN SHEPHERD.
NoRRIslowE, o.. JAMES SSHEPHERD.
Jan q. 1872 JAMES DALLAS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

The man who steadily went through
the whole bill Of fare, and took each
dish In succession, may be said to have
"dined out" -, ~ i3 4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22
Private Sale.

WILL offer my property ON Main street, 81
ClairsYille, East end AZ private sale, consist
oui-buildings. The house con.pins four rooms
and a kitchen Plenty Of choice fruit on the
premises. The location is pleasant and VIII be
a quiet cottage residence for any one who would
desire such property, lf old possession viii
be given after the LIST OF March. =.
| Dec2S9u l+ $40 J0aN A. JONES.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22
Conversation.

Conversational power is.1a gift of
birth. l is some. mems nature to talk.
Words flow OutinceSsantly, like drops
from a spring in the hill-side-Bot be-
cause they solicited, but because pushed
out by an inward force. that will not.
let them lie still. We have known
persons whose tongues ran from the
rising of the sun until the going down.
of the same. One sentence ran into an
other as continuously as one link in an;
endless chain took hold of.anOther link. !.
We always marvel wether they do talk
wake up of nights and have good not
all by themselves, just for the reief it.
would give them. From this extreme
there is every degree OF mod ihcatiou
until we CONE to the opposite extreme,
in which men seem almost unable, GER
tainly unwilling, to utter their thoughts.
Some men are poor in simple Language
They have thoughts enough, but the
symbolSof thought-wofdlsAre to
present themselves, or come singiyand
stingily. Others are silent from the
structure of secretiveness. Others are
cautious, and look before they speak,
and before they are ready the occasion
has passed. So 70 iil'f;'f'siif bsf
In regard to language itself, the habit
of reading pure English, and ofemploy-,
ing it every day, is the best drill for a
good talker. People always act more.
naturally in their every day clothes
than they do when dressed ap for SUM-
day, and the reason is, thatthey are un-
conscious In the one case and seif-cOp-
seious in the other. It is so in speech.
If one allows himself to talk coarsley
and Yulgarly every day and out of the
company, he will, most assuredly find
it not easy to talk well in company.
Habit is stronger than intention, and
somewhere the common run OF speech
will break through and betray YOU
70 converse well at some times re-
quires that you shall converse wen at all
times. Avoid on the one side vulgar
isms, all street collequialisnls, even
when they are not vicious; for by-words
and slang sentences amuse only while
they are new. AS soon as they become
habitualthey corrupt your language,
without any equivalent in amusement,
lBaOn tina other extreme, avoid magnjloa
quent and high-down language of every
kind. Nothing is more tedious than a.
grand talker. Everybody laughs at a,
pompous fellow who lugs into his con-
versation big words or pedaatic -eH-
pressions. The best language in the
world is that which is soesimple and
transparent that no one thinks Ofthe
words which you use, but only of the
thought or feeling which they express.
Henry Hard Beecber.t i@uia4sl -.55 i-l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

:. Already says the Boston Irgveler-
Stokes Is being talked of as lecturer
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

nR. A.. H. HEWETsON, has returned TO 81.
~ Ciairsyille, an again tsnders MS services
ofice three doors West OF the Post 0mce3
jan25tf i4 li..fEfs.s5 =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

Everyone is as God made him. and
01tentimes a great deal worse.--Sancho
Pima. -'li'i - ~ ~ = 'i''7
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

2. Alexis esafn't find Clifton on the man
OF Ohio. Is gtegTaPhy "a delusion?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

i a merchant asks Why he should be
obnged to go so often after money that
is coming to him. yl'a 9i's sn'11's
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

Soming1 to grieAMeeting trouble
= BI''ll VI !" a3.ishs5ifsI oii5 o. b9sEss
b Tweed has gone out west; togrow up
with the e-eountry.----
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

When is %Stharf ike a. Sparrow?
When she is in earnest in her
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

1t may sound like a paradox, yet the
breaking ofboth wings OF an army Is
sure to make it fiy.-5E 5dt s-E7iiq
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

They say female eompositors get
through their copy very rapidly, being
anxious to get the last word. -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22
Bsitimore ads0hio Railroad.
tCEErRAL OHIO DIvJsroS.)
BELLAIRE

81 Nos. 4 and 10 will run DALI .including Sun
days Other trains daily, except Sundays
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

To mothers sEYou shouldn't let the
children read Watts poems; they con-
tain much hymn imor&Iity y Judy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

The Hartford Oote-ans has pious
suspicion that Grant fWiA grew day by
day in favor with God and imal.p
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-09

~THE FALL ELECTION. to The
great Presidntlsl contest 10 November. the
following States end Territories hold cleo
tions this fall: North Caroline. August |;
Montana and Utab, August 8; New Mexico,
September l; California, September 2; Yer
mont September 8; Maine, September o;
Colorado Territory, September 10; Dakota,
Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska, Ohio. Pennsyl-
vania and District Of Columbia, October g.;
South Carolina, October Is, West Virginia,
August 22. All the States vote for Presi-
Dental electors on the 9th day Of November,
and on the 81 me day the following choose
State officers: Alabama, Arkansas, Dels-
ware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Kansas,
Louisiana, Maryland. Massachusetts,
Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi,
Missouri, Nevada, New Jersey, New York,
Tennessee, Virginia and Wisconsin. Ari-
coma holds her Territorial election on The
Sth of November.