davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-15
woRCEsTER.
FRIDAY. MARCH Is, 1879.

The New York World, having heard the news
from New Hampshire, devotes itself TO a search
among liberal republicans for candidate
ior the presidency. 1t gives several columns to
an account OF Judge Davis, who has not pre-
tended to be a republican, since the great swing
ing days of Andy johnson. It brings forth the
name of Graft Brown of Missouri, who went
ont Of the republican party two or three years
ago, entered into negotiation with ex-conleder-
ale democrats, and got up Just such a conspir-
acy against the party he had deserted, as he and
his supporters now desire to organize against
the republican party Of the nation. The World
mentions one or two better men than these, but
OF course, assumes that they will cease TO be re.
puhlicans, and do nothing more than allow
themselves to be called "liberal republicans
daring the canvass. 1t leans strongly, however,
towards Judge Davis. Certainly, the so-called
democratic party is in bad way when its lead
ing organs look for hope and help TO such men
and to Gratz Browns proposed Cincinnati econ
yention." In the following from the New York
Evening Post, a great deal is told in a few
words:
at is nearly thirty years since the democratic
managers formed an alliance with the slave
drivers who then controlled the southern states,
selling out democratic principles III exchange
for political power and agreeing 10 maintain
and extend slavery on condition that slavery
should keep them in possession of the general
government. As all men know, the successive
attempts TO carry out this contract have
made the history of the nation since
that time; but it is not sufficiently OBJ
served that the spirit of that bargain
still absolutely controls the democratic party.
By that sale of its history and of its honor it
stamped itself for ail time not as an organiza-
ton for supporting certain principles of STATES
manship, but as an organization for obtaining
power and Spolls, on whatever conditions and
by whatever means. Such the democratic party
remains to-day Instead of boldly declaring the
principles by which the government ought to
be administered, and appealing to the people TO
accept them, its managers devote themselves TO
low political tricKery.
at is to the democrats as a party that New
Hampshire speaks. 1t tells them that as long as
they maintain party organization, which has
been prOstituted for twenty years TO every base
design Of demag0gueS from Buchanan's scheme
to subject Kansas to slavery down to Peudle-
toms plan for reputation, they can find no
favor with the people. As long as the main
issue is kept before the country whether
or not set OF political tricksters who hold
powerful organization for sale to any demagOgue
in exchange for power shall be trusted with the
national government the people will vote them
down. The old democratic organization must
be pulveriZed before the people will regard it as
sale to abandon the republican party; the party
whose primary work was to put down its bar
gaming, and to restore principles to their place
in politics.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-15

is now, TO all appearances, quite well In addi-
ton to the above treatment small quantities of
chlOroiorm were inhaled at times, and on Sun
day morning the patient was wrapped in
wooden blanket, wrung out in a warm solution
of muriate Of ammonia, eighteen TO twenty
grains to the ounce. This was the treatment
which checked this fearful malady. and which
the doctors, for the sake of humanity, are anx-
ious shOuld be published to the world and thor
oughIy tested.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-15

A correspondent of the Detroit Tribune dc,
scribes az some length fearful case Of hydro
phObia, where the man was in commissions,
"barling like Il dog" irothing at the mouth,
and making strenuous cl'oIts to bite everything
that came near, During these commissions the
patient would seize the pillows from his bed in
his teeth, and shake and rcnd them with all tho
seeming ferOcity of an angry dog, An intense
dread OF water also exhibited itself. The doc
tors decided to place the patient upon the same
treatment which had been successful Ia former
case, which, for the aid it may be 10 others who
suffer from this treatment, we here give, as fol.
lows; The injection under the skin of large
doses of morphine, and the administration of
large doses of CASTOR which is a powerful anti
spasmodic. About one grain Of The sulphale Of
morphine was injected under the skin once
IN four hours, and half a draohm
OF the powdered castor, mixed with
syrup, given internally The effect was TO
produce sleep in about half an hour, when the
CONVERSIONS returned at intervals OF about an
hour TO an hour and half until nine O'Clock
SUNDAY morning. when the last convusion oc-
Cured, alter watch he suffered severely from
obstinate vomiting until Monday at ten o'clock,
when that also ceased, leaving the patient com.
paraiYely easy, hut very much Frustrated
SINCE that time he has gradually improved, and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-15

DoMEsTIcATED BUFFALoEs.-Some expert
ments have been tried in crossing the buffaloes
with domestic cattle, and the result Is highly
satisfactory breed of animals being produced
which retains many Of the valuable properties
OF both breeds. The animals are large and
stroqgj tue chief objection to them heng that
no ordinary fence stops them for a moment, aud
that they love the water 50 much that they win
swim and sport in it., even when il is full of
floating ice, We have heard of a COW and a
calf whose love for athletic exercises was such
that they would jump from bank ten feet high
into deep water when there was an easy path
close at hand. These personal peculiarities are
drawbacks to the introduction Of buffalo blood
into the veins Of family pets; but on the other
hand, when properly cared for, these animals
make most delicious beef, and their hides when
soft tanned, are so much superior to the buffalo
robe OF commerce as wool is TO shOd1v The
writer saw the pet of the COW mentioned above,
It was much larger than any buffalo robe which
he ever saw before, was covered with mat of
soft, short, curly brown hairl there being none
Of the long shaggy hair ordinarily seen,-SaR
Francisco Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-15

PREVENTING THE GERMINATIoN OF PoTA-
TOES IN CELLARs.-AInch trouble is expert
ence1 by farmers and others who have oe-
casion to store potatoes for a considerable length
OF time, IN preventing their termination, and
consequent depreciation in value as food; and
orr readers may be interested to know that eX-
periments prosecuted in Germany, have shown
how this may be measuraby prevented. This
is accomplished by exposing the potatoes TO the
vapor Of suiphurous acid, by any of the various
well known modes, aud a large mass OF potatoes
can be treated at one time. This process, if not
entirely effective in accomplishing the object,
Will retard or modify the sprOuting of tue pota-
to to such an extent as TO render the injury
caused thereby very slight. The favor OF the
potato is not affected in the least by this treat
ment, nor is its vitality diminished; the action
being simply to retard or prevent the formation
and growth of the ewes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-15

Of men, who believed that Thorn would reform
the social system of the world after his arrival
in the capital. Colonel Bows shot him with q
pistol, and thus saved the lives of hundreds OF
his followers from the action OF the military, for
the multitude dispersed on seeing that the divin-
ifr was nenetrahle 10 earthly weapons.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-15

SPEcIFIo.GRAylTY Test ron POTATOES "A
simple test adopted in Germany for determining
the comparative value Of different samples Of
potatoes as food, consists IN tue use Of a saline
solution Of a certain strength, in which the pO'
tatoes are placed, and observing the depth to
which they sink. Those which sink the deeper
and especially those that settle TO the bottom,
are the moro valuable varieties; while the poor
er qualities float at the top. As this method de-
pehds Tor Ne principle upon the fact that the
fatiQ Of us specific gravity, much simpler
method u geiling the absolute yalne consists I'm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-15

A SCOTCH GHosT.-Much excitement is at
present caused in the Scottish capital, SAYS the
Pail Mall Gazette, by a ghost who has appeared,
1t is stated, In various quarters OF the city. The
latest information, according to the Edinburg
Courant, has reference to his descent in the open
SPACE in front of Hollywood palace, where he
caused much alarm The ghost is described as
very tall figure, draped from head to foot in
white, the face clear as if covered with phos-
phoresoent substance, but the features undis-
tngulshable. The apparition has been seen by
many people. Sometimes it "waks calmly
about" hpt at other times il gives the most ter
rifle jumps. "A gentleman of high respect
ability, and who is at the head of a well
known establishment on Princess street" was
much annoyed the other evening by the
ghost spripgng from the side of the road ia a
lonely part of Fountanhridge, and standing
right in front Of him. The gentleman raised
his walking-stick in self-delencej the ghost
gagged at him earnestly for few seconds, and
then, at single hound went off about Il dozen
yards along the street and disappeared like a
fash of lightning. Some people suppose that
an unprinciped person is merely impersonaling
ghost, but this is a far more uncomfortable
view Of the matter than the hypothesis that the
ghost is genuine; real ghost is trying on the
nerves, but not dangerousj you may poke a
waking-stick through phantom, but sub
saGtial ghost is a serious nuisance. II is posi-
Die that the missing Russian is dispOrting him.
self in long white robe in Edinburgh, and that
his wandering mania has developed itself in
this fashion
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-15
LATEST MARK h.rs.

NEW YORK STOCK NAKKET.
NEW YORK, March l4.-Money steady at per cent
currency to per gold with exceptions at l32 per
cent per day Sterling quiet 1897 a 1895 Gold dull
and drm a. llGs s HOS. Loans a per cent. Clear
ngs S4O09O; exports $50 800 rhe treasury disbursed
s4i6OO gold for interest and redemption Of bonds. Gov
ernment7 strong and higher, with an improved demand
me treasury bought milton bonds los 9S01 a
100 3T-l0O. Sta bonds steady. Stocks except Erie
were d9i and steady; Erie active opened 81 = sold
up 70 39i down TO 3S, up 10 49, and closed al 394 49,
United states skies 1881. ...................ll54
E-Jns -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-15
pgndurango
a hook for I,yery MN.

The "SoiENcE OF LiFE, or SELF-PREsERyATtog." a
Medical treatise ON The Cause and Cure Of Exhausted
NtqhIY, Premature Decline In Man Nervous and phy.
sieal debility, lypochondria lmpOenov, spcrinatOr-
InW on seminal weakness, ana all other diseases nris
ing from the errors Of you the IN scretlons or OK.
eesees Of mature yenrs, This e indeed hook for every
man, Ihousanls have been taught by tbs work the
true way 10 health and happiness. IL 10 The cheanest
ana hes me Yea work ever published, and the only one
on lis lass " MS worth reading lg0th edition. revise
much ulF{ed Illustrated bound In beautiful French
IN risa ST. sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
price, ADDRESS PEABODY MEDICAL INsTIrfiTE \ 0. 4
Buinnch IT,, BnsOn, Mass, or DR.. w. H. PARKER, As
sisiunt physician. y. B.The author may he consulted
the above as wen m Diseases requiring skill and
experience. deupyf las
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-15

Notes from Berlin.

subeeting the potato directly to the ordinary
specfc-gravity test, and making the COMPARE
sous accordingly.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-15
Glen advertisements.
SPRI NC PENN

6 r l N G OP MING /
We open this day full and complete line of FINE
IMPORTED WOOLENs, comprising the finest
of West of England Trouserings, of the newest
designs and colorLngs Also elegant assortment of
French. Eng Iish and scotch CoATINGs AND
sUfnNGs, which have been selected with great care
for the fae trade. Al garments viii be made up in style
and Workmanship That Is unsurpassed. Partcuarsat-
tenon is paid to obtaining all the LATEST NOVEL;
TIES In Trimmings. We are now prepared to show
Il number of SAMPLE GARMENTS, which show the
style for the coming They have been gotten up
with great and expense, and FoR STYLE AMI ELr-
CANOE OF WORKMANSHIP they are unsurpassed
rs9~pease call and examine,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-15

Geo. y. f1Oppiu ~ co., Commission Merchants
ana dealers IN Flour Corn Rye oats Malt Meal of an
kinds Fine and Coarse Feed, Linseed Oh Meal
la32 at Mechanic ST. Worcester, Mass,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-15
PARKER & SON.

243 MAIN STREET..
mhlb aim
IT APPEARS THAT A LARGE PRO.
portion Of the pupils in cert in schools are esirOus Of
participating in The celebration on the ian INST on
that day there VII be no session he schools on ia 10
worth, Thomas, shrewsbury. Front, Elm. Providence
Ledge, Ash, lamlrtine, Cambridge and Southgatc sis
and at Qulnsigamond. A. L. MARBLE
mhlo Wv Sup't Schools.
FTNO ROAD CONTRACTORSl -Tbe nm.
= dersigned, Committee OF the Town ~ Upon will
receive sealed PROPOSALS until the 10Th day Of April next
for Building new County Road from near tho hOise OF
out by the county Commissioners W. INV
specifications and route Of rOnd may he soon Inv r,nt
ing application To either OF the commiitee
D. w. BArCHELOR,(
WM kNOWLTON Committee.
A. q WOOD,
Upton, March IA. 1872 dtaplOt mil,
WANT ED IMMEDIATELY "A man of
experience and ability, TO take charge OF Farm
~ ihls city hrst OF reer uces required, Address Nv
House, % Plensant n 800
mhib du MRS. MARSHALL FLAGO,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-15
Barnard, summer q 90.
worcester Gas Light Company.

COKE.
This CHEAP AND MOST DESIRABLE FUEL for Manulac-
turing purposes and Family Use, is offered to the
public, in quantities to suit, at the following Reduced
One Chaldron of Sc bushels
OneHaf do. IS " .,............... 250
bushel. r.
Payments may he made, and orders for its delivery will
he issued 0aty at the Office of the Company No. Bank
Block, Foster ST., up stairs. off ia4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-15

II Is rare thing that physicians give any counten-
ance TO medicine, the manufacture of which is a se-
cret About the only exception we know otis Joaasoa,s
Ano9yae hnimeRi. This, we helleye an endorse.
and many of them use it in their practice with great
Success
Persons requiring purgatlves pills should be eaerp
what they buy. some pills not only cause gripinr
pains, hut leave the bowels in torpid costiye state
Parsons PaTgatire PRs will relieve the bowels and
eiease the blood without injury to the system
mhll deoD&,ylw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-15

NEW YohK. March l4.-COuon dull and Nc lower;
sales lO2l bales. middng uplands 2!4c Flour dull
Ohio 500 a 76j; western 100 "a $50; southern 81 90
q g5O. Wheat duh and heavy; sales 5000 bush; so
Eed western u g. e. los Corn c better; sales 10000
DuS1i new mixed western 6se q So ailoat. Oats dull
and heayy sales 1900 bush Ohio 50 a. SIC; western
5 a. 9ic Beef inactive. Pork steady new mess so
Whisky lower AT siEc Rice GuiI af = ~ 20 Say
frmer; Muzcoyadu 81 q 9sc; refining SI a 9ac Col
Zee dli Bo ia q 2Oc M0lasscs dull New Orleans IS
On Sc Spirits turpentne quiet and heavy 1T nv a. Tse
rosln urIl az Si2} for strained Petroleum duh; crude
lSA q l3Ac; refined ~ a 22s3o. Talow unchanged
CHICAGO, March l4.-Elour duh and unclaimed.
Wheat opened hrmer and cl0s,d easier; No snTing
Sl,2lA, Corn advanced and in iar demand, at 35E a
Rye quiet ana firm; No ?, zoe. Barley steady; 10
Lard STRONGER at S5O5 q S5 cwt Mans in p IKE
nominal at Sc. Buik meats steady; shoulders &c
hogs quiet at 500 "a 52H. Catte iirm and 9nchangJ
Recepts-3nVg 1ols hou 1900 bush heat, $4,000 bush
corr tugJ push oats 2OOl bush barley 1900 hogs. Ship
mns-5JOl bbis -four 500 bush wheat 5000 bush corn
1909 bush oats, $500 bush barley 5000 hogs ''
CINCINNATI, March l4-Pork dun and drooping NJ
I'll La5d dHlI ana lower e q g Sac Bulk meats in
iaE demand anu lower shoulders A.; clear rib sides 5A
rib sizes 63c; clear sides &c. Live hogs du and IN
GhmgeI, cattle steady good to extra 81 q $50 WINS
new ORLEANS March Cotton quiet; mddlings22c.
WORCESTER RETAIL PRICE CURRENT-March4 s
FLQUR-Fancy brands, - bhl $3.50 "a Sl359 choice
It, "a Louis brands $500 $l9QQ common extras, $500
&C.. GiiAlN AND MEAlooNorthcm Corn, % bush SIPS;
Me9VSiA hheti 60 a. 5Uc rye III bush Sl.UV Oats III
B Bo9G % al '2 T;o Common 9 meal q 9o lbs S3 81
SltO g 2l,sl; fine feed SOD niddngs, $50. Buck
PROYlSIONS-Beet, roast pieces, ~ 10 20 a 25c;
seiE ruAP - e. s5ci round = a 2Oc; cOrned 10 q lie;
lSu PC. eI roasting u % 2UGi steaks from legs SOC
lo Lard Rb l2 q iio tgipe u 10 l2c salt pork q n
al i2C: ttdsh poIk L q lac; hams whole az tb = al 5c:
Slced pieces 25e; mutton L g 2Oc s.usages q b. u
@1c sage 25c; eggs f doz 81 a 40c meats tongues 2Oc
K ID ~ 6 2a'tfr arEn % g dJc; lump @-ej oheesgtib
3c Il z p5 10 c I 9se y e 28o y b. Fowls 70
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-15
THE PROCESSION

will form at Salem Square, right resting Park street.
and will move at $50 A NJ, precisely in the following
order VIZ:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-15

THE BRIDGE OF signs caused woe; the half-doar
size Williams Extract Jamaica Ginger brings 10y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-15

BUy The Quaker Esitters.
ihey are Great Medical Discovery Extract of choice
Roots and Herbs. DIR. IL. S. FLINT & co.
mh2 d6m PrOprciOrs Providence r f.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-15
A Blessing to Suffering Humanity
Igr Sale.
A NY PARTIES WISHING TO ESTAB,
n LGSH
STEAM AENrEA CpnDUES

in a thriving and rapidly growing manutaor1rino vii
ige on one OF the man trunk and coal railTays vii
u nlies OF New DIRK can secure 100 Lots more nme
Iatey adjoining the railway depot, by addressing POS
Office ToX No 81, Passac, n. j. d2 M n7blS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-22
8eImaat So. business airffturg
COUNTY oFFICERs.


r,-.b,,e Jnsge-A. W. ANDERSON: once
nnstirs in public buildings, nTst door
She.-iF-wILLIAM II. HAYS once IN Puoiio
buildings. drst foor. ,- oAscair nul,-
t17srlsof fbs,rtsl-J. r. MITCHELL. 2Ince1n a pun
ns,,ni15i,,ys adjoining the Court House.
Auditor. B. LoNGLEY. y,tS9d ieff donr
Pi1.sS ..,.srT syEs IRWIN, Once on Main
street first door West of the Bank: ,+,,o
3aea.rJor-JAs A. BARyES. once IN puphc
f.ss,sa. .51:- f5rst fioor second door on left.
proseesi,iuy Azorne1t--W. :. kEsNoS' S1 oince
tey doors east nf the National ho.eI; HeI;. psp
y S,b,o,,,;seio1ers- -ames Kinney, Labira; b. r.
F,nn~an Ccrlet in; William Armstrong
Arms trone's Mis-. ,,,r
Observation-Disclosures meet at st. Clairsvtlle on the
f,rst MONDAYS OF March. june, Septem per ana an.
nacember-and as Board OF Eauallz.s'ioh
thefTirrI Wednesday of May. IN eacn W vea:;
T,ha probate Court meets on the prss 80 80 ;,
lows of January. March, MAY, July. Sempte'n1 =
her and November. as crlrnlnai 0ou, tt - tn,s.
ALWAYS open ION business honrsl ioi '"o slA"e
oction Of other business
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-22
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1872.

belmont Lodge. No. is. r q a. ri; az s,1I
Tnoon. -. " r
AIFXIs ,'o1rs1ia r,banter. No. II Royal Arch
-. ,,,aots every Frfday nicht on or after
the full moon. go, - Dit4''i' Di, -.
,5EoRss o.s. S,I,,,,ciI No "a Royal Select and
cs,,,,or Fxcellant Masters. meets on the Seconu
Tr,esyiav night Of ev,1ry Irlor m; NJ
uone cor,rnandine No. 2s of Rnighfs Iemp-
,o y, cats ~, the SECOND Monday night OF every
month ROSS T. I.AbEXANDfsfSs. .i.t,1 rnr szoiIt
IAs p. RYAN. Rec. .--- .-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-22

[APplaIise. y He9 supported Grant, as
he said before, ON his EGrantis1 own
record, which is the best platform q
man can have. His friends lof the
South must make their .aeffofce.. "a 1T
seemed to'3him otte election of 6ftaiH
was a dead certainty that 6fiGfeeIeya a
remote possibility. in fact, Greeley
never could be.a Presidents lunless he
went t.. Liberia, and there his election
would be. doubtful. bhApplausej] u He
would support 4 GraAti because, with all
his faults, nobody eye ACCUSED him of
deserving a friend prYviolatingsa cove
nant. !, EApplanse and cheers for Grantsl
Mr.. Sumner might write all he chose.
about the, regen Grated. Demoeracy;i iafI
which Mr.. Hunt0n was a specimen,
but for himself, if the regenerating wa
tiers consisted in voting for Greeley, he
preferred. to remain among the unre'
generated, Long u; appiause.l He
closed by urging upon his hearers, for
the reasons he. lad given, to vote for
Grant, and when he took bis seat, for
several, minutes the grove rang with
the hearty Cheers given, for Grant and
Mosby. According to the terms, Gen.
Hunton was entitled to half an hour for
a reply, which he occupied, but chiefly
in explaining certain portions, of his
former forrnia remark. Col. .Mosby, ina five
1ftIffuntes' Explanatory speech, sn.placed
Himself right" and then t4ne meeting
auJourillfEH' ~ y ..;.l.u. suoiecral IS Il: u Oh
One Of the Objects 0F JSf,s Davis t4 I9:iiR ii
sending his agents into Canada SIN 1864
was to urge the iseeretb order .fof the
HSohs of Liberty'''t9 rise frll insured.
!9a;,syRheh tkSstrehg IF the order
is takenr into aeepqp titissa a ipattenIOf
surprise. and congratulationeithatotAe they
did tioa nJaeeb irhempsohh, h&hbo stlso
wasa member, fT8SlhhiiSs i this reR0rkf0. the, re-
bel governments says that ini9 Illinois
S5,000-naInes were eHn1lled, ,sin Indiana
56. .0e0,i land in Ohio so 600. GPhefr plan,
says Thompson, was this: aSimpltaha1
ously 4, ,inoYeInenltt was 10 be. made at
Chicago, Rock island and, Springfield.
These places were itoibe;sefzedlaH held
the prisoners released, afrthed and
mopnted7NT7, ,QgQ ,Q!gGQf at Chicago and .e.Qlllat
Rock Island8GA imam hasi yisited9zne
from Chicago who asserts that ohel has
two regiments i, tiiatnHhh eAd % ea99e4rrl 99errl
ready, iofgapizsd iiqnd ,'aFmad,y They
have complained that they JhaUeobeRn
crampedI dIilIeretobreiefor the wahet tbf
money With wtffeH thgy fhiSv9eiI been
supplied, Eforts At. 5i n9lY IN 5Slqqlk 5Slqqlk II gbtq
communicates with the, Indiana na tFi0ts
toindueei them to initiatsd psoeeediAes
on the satne,dav. and tbu 5a4I66;g1T4l1 oyf.. s}.
T5f.,5Il 3s5l5
ns u f,4J LII ii'd sitp tP', ~ isi 2sA
release alfeass P,oe0 prisoners lhere.sd Lhdiral'
oaia%g wll6 constitute
Sti bS55, ,,n dsr RG Grant aftii we're re- t-
w Nj oS 'sl.lte'i .st,s' ~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-22
.IlIVERY STABLE.

HAVING purchased tn livery formerly own
He'd by VIM Neiswanger, + announce to the
horses and buggies, carriages or busses at very
Reasonable rates. The livery is being rented
with fresh borses and good rolling STOCK, -
Clairsville, Ohio, I2IS If JOSEPH BUTLER,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-22

Still they come. Fortune Snow lives
away down in Tennessee, iand9ihe is one
hundred, and twenty7tWe years oldl
AT least he says so, and nobody can
dispute it,. Fortune has IA sprightlyo
grandson of si1ty-five, .hsying been
married, oyer one hundred years ago:
Remember. the, Revolutionary war!
Hol.i what's .that?os This venerable
S4srw was a vigorous youth of twenty,s
five when !. it commenced, He sho Wa
no sign ,ef, melting and may last
through many a summer, yet. n We ara
not informed on the, tobacco questions
If he uses, the weed that accounts for bis
-longleyity.ytM he doesn't use lit, that
accounts for. 1t: too. calt d. .La.I.. Il