davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

men, two fat women and a couple of
| Chill rem, entered! en1 80 2Slnto1tI p =.
s.Comei right along, friends, y: said
! Col. Jack; don't mind as. This is a
lee blowout Then he whispered to
Col. Jim, anew York amt no s0ciable
place, l don't reckon-it amt no HGDss
for i" - u 49, { -
Heresisted every effort to pass fares
to the driver, and made every body
cordially welcome. The situation
dawned on the people, and they. pOck-
eted their money, and delivered them
selves up to covert enjoyment Of the
episode Halfa dozenmSre passengers
entered. .6,f taas IA. s,ianslf OBJ ,ll
sOh, there is plenty of room," said
Col. Jack. s'AN.alk right in and make
yourselves at home. "A blowout amt
worth anything as q blowout, unless
body has com pany. % Then in a whis-
Der TO Col. Jim, ssBut amt these New
Workers friendly? And amt they cool
about it teo2 IeeIergs amt anywhere;
[ reckon they'd tackle a hearse, if it
More passengers got in, more yet,
and still more. Both seats were filed,
and files of men were standing uphold,
flLS 4 l4eo
with baskets and bundles were climb
ing up on the roof HaIfsuppfessed
laughter rippied up from ALI sides. siil
"Well, for clean. cool, outeand-out
cheet, if this don't bank anything that
ever ! saw, I'm an fnjun," whispered
Col. Jack. .f1ia siu9 GfiU D5aIi.'io titii-
A China,nanl crowded his way in. q
81 weaken =, said Col. Jack. asH Hold
on, idriverl. Keep your seats, ladies
and gents. just make yourselves free
everythiHg's paid for. 81 Driver. rus
tie these folks around as long asiti1ey,re
la mind to go-fFiends of ours, you
khOw.d Take them iexsfyw heres; and
ii you want more moneys come to the
St. Nicholas, and we Wen make it all
right. F, P,eaaant Journey to you, ladies
and gents; go it Just as long as You
please--.it shan,t teostsyou eentl's y 1isi
Thetwo comrades gotpat,. and Col
Jack said;; - ,,-,.,., 81. .,-o,,,.f -.
j 4Jinmy, MS the sociabtest place I
ever saw. 1.-THE Chinaman waited IN
as eomfoftabiei as anybody. If we'd
staid aw hile L TeekoHsNe'd d had some
Giggers.. B,GeOrge, We'll have to, bar
Irieade our doors tonight or some Of
these ducks will he trying TO sleep with
us.Ni n8i q .gi3SnsI 19640 on s9sn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11
THE WHEELING
IN ELLIG nee r
FOR 1872.

THE WEEKLY INTEBLIGENcER or 1872 will
aim to maintain and il possible improve upon
its character for excellence In the present past.
It will consist of frst-class original and select
ed matter; the latest news by telegraph from
all parts OF the world down to the hour of going
10 press (being the only paper in the State re-
cefving the Western Associate Press dispatches)
comments on current topics; CORES
poudelce: the proceedings of Congress, of
public bodies in session within our own State
and of important public meetings; political
speeches; financial and commercial news; re-
ports of The grain, provision, dry goods, cattle
and general markets; other literary ond gen.
eral Intelligence, and in brief whatever there
may be of value or interest in the world of
news that can be brought to us by telegraph or
mail.
The wear lS72 will be q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
PHYSICIANS

HExRY WEST. N. D. mo. Z WEST. II. D. Z,
DRs. HENRY q JNO. E. WEST, having
j formed q partnership IN the practice OF
Medicine and Surgery, win attend to all calls In
the line OF their profession. Once next door
to Vests Drug Store.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11
REMOVED.

zEIss NANCY B. FARIS, would Informs her
M Old customers and the lublic generally and
ladies particularly that she has removed 70 me
ger west OF the LIAR Hotei. where she will
kern a fnll supply 4 MILLINERY, FANCY,
GO0DSand TRIMMINGS, fresh from the East
each Season. to whIc she invites the attention
of b Eyers Thankful for past favors, sne would
invite those wants3g HATS or BoNNEiS
MADE or orT'RIMAfED, to call where they may
be expeditiously aud neatly supplied.
par26'6S
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11
PFQfItabbR SERDbTnHlt.

We ass,re tt,engasea few more Agents TO sell
WorIdsflen ounelf IsCP BOWED BUCkE4E r 81 W.
ING MACHINE at alfbersl salaryso on Com-
1nfssfurI. A, Horse and Wagon given 20 Agents
Emil PsTtiduIaFs fo Rushed on application AZ.
dress - a. : HENDERSON 4 CO. aCeneral
ApentsrCLENEnaED,O OHIO. d ST. LOUIS Bio
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11
THIRTY YEARS. EXPERIENCE
.a NTHE TREATMENT. OF
Chronic and Sexual Diseases.

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE.
The cheapest book ever published-contain-
ing nearly three hundred pages, and one hum
dred and thirty nne plates and engravings of
the anatomy OF the human organs In q statesof
health and disease, with a treatise on early
errors, its deplora6l9 consequences upon the
mind and body, with the authors plan of treat
only rational and successful mode
of cure, as shown by a report of cases treated.
A truthful adviser 10 the married and those con-
tempiating marriage who entertain doubts Of
their physical condition: Sent free OF postage
to any address, on receipt of twenty i've cents
in stamps or postal currency, by addressing
DR, La CROIX, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany,
N Y. The author may be cnnsulted upon any
of the diseases upon which his book treats.
either personally or by mail and medicines
sent to any part of the world.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11
ATTENTION.!

ATTENTION!
rT1HE undersigned would give notice that he
1 is prepared to furnish all kinds OF
CABINET WORK.
and do all manner of PREPARING to furniture
chalrsekc.s on the shortest notice. - = =
Particular attention given 70 the UNDER7
TAKING BUSINESS: All kinds OF Comns
furnished at reasonable prices, Allwork guar
anteed. .aEz Ist-za ttrE q. if-.f.frt = = -
Ware rooms opposite DR.. John Alander's.
TJEflFfs = A EEts. B. r., JOHNSTON.
st. Clairsyilis. O.. Dec. 9. 1869. a,.Irs1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ONE mile North of National Road near the
" County Iufirmary.
- We heap Constantly on hand choice selec-
ton of Fruit and OrnaInental Trees, Vines, &C.
. Parties wishing to purchase will do well To
call.and examine before purchasing elsewhere
Orders promptly fill. P. o. Address Fast Ricn-
land, Ohio. rs.vJ. AoHhISoN'
feb27l-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

DR JOHN a. THOMPSON ST. CLAIRs-
Il VILE, OHIO.
a9-Onice in PattersoD'snew ssk over Frint
Il NaRle's store-front ~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11
nIRS M L BOROFF,

MOULD respectfully announce to the ladies
wv ofSt CaIsville, and vicinity. that she
has inst received an entire new stock OF Mill
Uuery Goods and is ready 70 accommodate
those wIhi ng to buy. Call and examine her
goods and prices before purehasnlng eisswnefs
The latest styles always on hands.
oct1p-tf At
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

Schenek. our Minister to Eng gland, shaY-
ing accomplished his purpose with ref
erence to the Treaty OF Washington,
and regarding his personal interest
here as imperative, has requested the
President to name q s.:cceSsor and eali
him home. Some say Gen. Schenek IS
to'be the prominent opponent OF Sena-
tor Sherman, in. the contest, for United
States Senator from Ohio. wsly5g T9siI-.
Alexander III, the Gar of Russia, has
signed the Temperance pledge, st the
earnest request of the Empress EiH1o
= The history Of the rise and progress
of smali-pox in Phiiadelph phia f0r the last
six months is something Inarkable.
In July there were but i've victims, ~
August there were but sixteen, and
even. IN September it had reached put
.eiehteen., But. IN october it had shot
up to 236;; in November to j622s; and m
Decent erg, the appatiing number OF
deaths conceded was /, ,094, and it seems
to be suspected that the real number
has not been reported s.,i,iiissf 5r,,
A little boys grief upon being refused
permission to attend the opera house
was in part assuaged by the issuance
loiil l,'S .,a;s-ht 90 M, street. in the
ms asars ne onS ,s see his rfather have a
tes.,i .,,i,ad - =
iooth puliee'' a.,..l5 - ,ll -. =,
aPapa % said bright-haired boy
show Could the military s1y, from the
field Of battle when they had only one
Mime afiece. and both. wings Of The
army were thrown into great disorders ?
SavN paoa. how could they f1y?'s'r .5r,,
p =. - T.,.,,,..,a haAt-
GREELEv,s. LAsI.Aao 10 i,.@s saats v,h;ch
rootsugar, axe oniy eno1e h.ooehss. ooesS I hoii
sho,,, IN \ tenid solution of New Orleans
rr'oir ,oolssses n . and zVhen dry the sugar will
faH off of its own accord. al.I .7iai- .a
'''.- % - = - Sssds sfso
Sure way 70 turn people ini'Ats ns''ahis ; ''o, 'N'o
late to church, egb, .asnsGs 10 .aaw
point lace neck-ties distinguish New
YORK fous nom sane peoples .Sift7
i - - go ll.L,.s-..,,t ~ of
One OF the mGst lul ulRolSssIIfsS Rl.ssaIsS, = ~ ~, fhis
preserving neaitns esPee1sT{ te saa{ drc @ and and
season, IS ID Keep pls ,O,h.-s, - .s,ha ~ are
warm, Farmers anu ooi.i osiIs ,Sh,,id aiS And
fexposed TO wei anu t;or, sor, w 49, vaIna-
1.-THE following PSS1,.Ir asS - nresefvatiye
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

GENTS wANTED.-Agents make more
Il money at work for us than at nything else.
Business light AMI permanent. Particulars
free G. STINsoN & Co., Fine Art Publishers,
Portland, Maine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

a GARRIERs ADDREssl 1la|
a. ITO THEaIIs sga1
F "~ CD Ns
: OF THE
BELHOHT CHR OHLC[E1
$50 ring the bells'' a poetsung, 'a
And wake thelechoes deep and long, !.
The year is dead
"Ring out the old, ring in the new,
Ring out the false, ring in the true"
1G limits stead. fF ri
- f&& 2 - 3ssts g@Stt4t = 4
The old years work was done lastnight,
Hisscattered locks esilvered white
4..1,4. BY frosts of age.
Let wintry winds his requiem sing
The tenor, while the bass bells ring
% 1r0n Him off the stage q q
Go, old year, we owe thee naught,.
The joys we have were fairly bought =
BY equal pain.
Let human hearts their burdens bring,
Upon, his frosty bier to fling a4g3-
70 q - 80 Their only gain.
Beyond the oceans boundless flood g. I
Thy infant feet were bathed in blood
,r4 se -. AS on her lance, ass ~
Then broken by the warriors charge,
AS broke the waves 'gainst Caesars
barge, 1870 oI ~ szaas 70 tl=y ari u
69s 80 ,95 49, Leaned bleeding France.
Beyond was heard theglad Rhine song
OF victory echoed loud and long,
81 Above the din
OF battle, and back the German trod
From city of ruins ehastened by God,
A's Who punishes sin
No wreath Of smoke from the lannon's, aI
~ mouth, - p -;
Joins in warfare North and South, h,5aa
ra;s.s AOr East and West
OF our Republic, but grand and fee
She binds in wedlock sea and sea,
haa ID Her people blest.
s"+ T0i igEiasfis =
Th e Golden city, the fair Queen,
|iWhosewealth andsplendor would have
sss been ssNossSs
Z, einA WIZ Ere many years,
The envy of the world; in ashes now
Her greatness to regain noble vow
q r. Has made in tears. -
The fate of cities is the fate of men;l =
IAN hour destroys what years win
! ~ build again, f. -, ~. ''i--' -
SFa ba7!99.Iff built built at. all L. ,a ':j"l
No towers So high, but in them ruin lies
''He builds too low, who builds beneath
I the skies;''i i,,aBoaq Il 4izi 10 diaa
-.hss 4sar All;else will faH.1iiaol
TIE year his footnlarks deep hath lefi
Graved on a thousand hearths bereft,
OF childish giee; -,
But Heaven hath gained cherub choir
Whose music calleth us up higher. a.
]. .e r. 20 And sets US Free, 10 n
We heard the bells on Christmas day
Their old familiar carols play, -, e.,
So ... Wild and sweet, II 81,
''Peace on earth good willto men, "ilsu
The same they heard at Bethlehem "a:
Is, .sldEIissb a. Their tones repeatsidt
!. r.ob si..syb 4on ff3 r9t1f4B rHinlsir
We hail the, New Year; it will be Iio.
!, A happier year for, you and me, vi $50 :!
y .snnH II we make it.h:s -
= Though dark our skies, forbidding fate
yThe world willbe'at any rate, D9lS'lS'
}. : ''i,Ii'3h9 As we take, itt.,,rt.''sT'A :
y .SEAIL -lkTIFfEh
: Go then, Old Year, welcome the New
. "Ring out the false ring in the, true,'
Bet there be1oy.
: A Happy New Year to patrons and al
Thrice happy for him who heeds th
Z. call ra1i o7loi9 ~ tin-ll .neaprz
~ NE, e.l,g Or THE CARRIER Boy. = t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11
P EslpENT!AL YEAR. ,

And the campaign promises to be as exciting
as any within the last decade. The ISTELLI-
GEHCER stands steadfastly by the principles OF
the Republican, party. and VIII d lend and
maintain them in she future as in the past with
It's accustomed earnestness and vigor. We shall
among other things advocate the
Preservation OF The public lands for actual
settlers, uuder the Homestead and Pre-emp-
tfon laws. 80 Ai'3 A--A
Opposition to monopolies OF every description
and To corruption in every form.
Rigid economy and purity of administration
in National, State and local governments.
Attention will be paid not only 10 local affairs
in West Virginia. but to those in the neighbor-
ing counties ofOhfo and Pennsylvania; and
we hope by filling our columns with the fresh
est news of home and abroad, with. pure and
elevated and prof table literature, and a variety
adaptedtO every want and taste, 10 make
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11
HIsIsNoHuMsUGl d.

V'HisislSoaoB By Nsedi sending 80 CENTS with
age. heiet color Of eyes and hair you VIII Ire re-
.sfz,a f.vsrefurn mail a correct picture Of your
S1fS, re ms band or wife with name and date OF
marrfsae. Address W. cox, p. o. Drawer. NO.
q FuIt0hyilIe, n T.. y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11
Illustration.

A father was trying to make his
children understand how, when the
body dies, the soalstill lives, y used this
illustration. TiiH b .gaiiudi1isT il0diia
: "What is this that hold in my
hand?', -..,-..5.,.s -, -. Tr-..,
= "a little clock said another il9l"
: 'tDO you see it'll ysdt esgsoed tng1geIi
,r Yes, sir. "r.,a .l,sfzInIg yi.1aqonH-
GLOW do you, know that 1t Is is Q
watch?" = .l,'-..- - -.
. "Because we see It and hear it tick.pp
p i1Verv eood Z 51il5i''sis..sI ono u
g He then took of the ease and held it
in one hand and the watch in the Oth-
er.aef sj-sl u aia.1e0 ,55l .5ef,SIbbG. 20
Z sENow, children, which is the watch?
You see there are two which look like
Watches q Very Welt Now will lay
the case aside, put it away down there
in my hat. Now, let us see II you can r
hear the watch ticking" -. ..,-.,-s- "a.
eyes, sir " we hear itD' exclaimed
several voices. "a
ssWell. the watch can tick, go and
keep time Just As well when the case in
taken of and put in my hat SO IT IN
with YOU, children. The body IS moth
ing but the ease and may be taken oH
and buried In theground, but the soul
viii. live, just as this watch, will 60
when the case is taken off fi'i7-tC i"ICsitdrsn1s
AOu i-.,. go. ,.,,- s..rrI,rz, brsa -rr-fsfl. =.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11
CASH FOR PRODUCE.

CTRFvER q BRAYTON, PRODUCE CoMMEs-
y sIoS NERcHANTs. 70 BARCLAY STREET,
NEW YORK. The highest price obtained. for
Butter Cheese, Eggs, Poultry, Game, Hogs,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11
NEW ADvERTTsEME N Is
ETcsa Cody q Daaehy AdEsrtt sing
f5s5 4eenfs OF New York.
s1rrreI -sror .c;f,;s !. lsEVotYEas

EIFLrs, sEoT-aUNs. REvolvERs
Gan materials Of every Kind. write for frlSe
list to Great Western Gun Works, ffsssDu. sa "A
pa. Arm guns and Revolvefe Dougnt or sioo-
ed for Agents wanted
A GENrs & kCANyAsSERSs seeking profitable
a emniovment should address the Ae7ae In
eo sfi7isT o. .Bdrc11y 81 ". 7. for fntl partlcu-
Lars ~ eiossfn efIectIve device ever invented
Tor in ndelib,y marking clothing &printing visit
ing cards. None viii regret investigating THIS
nsToHoL0GIC Fascination or Soul Charm
ia 40l T,sfres by Herbert hamilton, b: A.
How 10 use this power (which all possessl al
will. Divination, Spiritualism, Sorcerles. De-
roonoiogv and a thousand other wondeIs.-o
Price by mail 81 % in cloth. paper covers Slv1
Copy free to agents only. 81 ODD montnly eas5.y
made Address L. Nv. EVANS, Puo- 81 ., ON
Street Phi iIsdelphta1, Pa, @fz
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

N1O6A MONTH! Horse furnished. Ex-
y Cpenses paid. p. B. SHAW, Alfred, Me.
sAGUE CURED OR MONEY REFUN-.
RED.-Send to w. c, Hamilton & Co., whole
sale Druggist Cincinnati, Ohio. for one bottle
KREss FEVER AND AGUE TONIC. Sent
prepaid for ST. 5 r.af 6ere5
FOR THE KIDNEYS AND LIvER-Use
Hamilton's BUCHU AND DANDELION.-
Just what your physician prescribes- Sent pre-
paid, for 81 per bottle, by ". G. Hamilton d
Co.. Druggists, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11
lHg NfELLIGENGER 4 EELCdHI IISIlGR

In thousands OF households in West Virginia,
Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

Tot. taxes, including ~. ,,.ir... ~ -
delinquencies collect IL -. ,,-s :.
The taxes levied in 1871, collectable
it1872, were as follows: i..i -l,.,o -, ~,
State taxes -. -, 81, S50, ,!Z8- ZS
County and local leyies 1854 $50 "
Delinquencies and for ....,,., =.
feiture5 -siw ,1I i ls'oe9N2'l' o92'lt' OF OF
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

A little boys grief upon being refused
permission to attend the opera hoase
was in part assuaged by the assurance
from his mother that il he would dry
his tears he might go up street IN. sthe
afternoon and see his father have .
tooth pulled. .sf'sa isiilf9 u ioiii.1i -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

The Importance of wise legislation
on the subject of railroads, in tle State
having the geographical position which
ted. The greater part Of the trade and
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-22
DEAR RICHMOND.

From Records of Public Men" IN July Galaxy
Richmond was man of quick percep.
ton, happy in retort, with d sentsntious
epierammatic mode of saving things,
which gave them great force When Mr.,
Lincoln passed through the STAT, on bis
W To Washington. In the winter of 1851
Mr. Richmond provided a ,nacial train for
him at BufFalo and accom- nsnied the nartv
10 Albany. AT Svracuss Mr. Greeley
ioined the comnsnv Nv J;nco,n who
had a keen annreciation of original and
p.culisr men was much amused bv the 90.
casionnl pleasant passages betwesn Rich.
mond and Greeley
A new slceping.coacb Of eleyan. ansrt.
,,ents and high fnisb was nIucsd ., ,ba
di.nosal Of he prasident eiec, Tho 49,
n.rb nslscs oars ~ The nrasen, dor ri no,
been invented Int liz com rnr,s6,a cooob
with i've oIava,.d roof snao;nns ana - 49,
nle,a ACKNOWLEDGEMENT apd narf.o, 'o,,,;ia
lion was a great imnrovepent man ,pa
close low.reofsd chaanIv tn,n;sbad .n nd
dingv c.rs tbo, wsra n aanor'I ,s "".
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-22
THE MORMON WOMEN

UunesD
THE MORMON WOMEN
at the temple on Sunday were well
dressed but most Of them were poorly
and some of them even meanly clad. Not
| so with the Gentle women. Just to the
left of me sat fat lady, blazing with dia-
monds, and | was informed she was from
Boston. When the congregation was dis
missed, the rustic of silk and the flashing
Of diamonds attracted my attention, and l
saw many of the poor Mormon women
gazing with longing eyes on the rich
dresses of their Gentle sisters. The con-
trast between saints and sinners was still
heightened by the conduct of the men.
The Gentle men tucked the arms Of their
pretty wives under their own, and walked
away with proud air, while the Mormon
women trudged of alone. How could
Mormon husband tuck the arms of half-a-
dozen wives into his? And, if he escorted
one, or even two, how would the rest feel
I am told that the Mormon men are
much troubled about
now THEY SHALL DRESS THEIR WIVES.
Mormon women, of course, see their
Gentle sisters clad in rich dresses, cut in
the latest style, and woman-like, Mormon
ladies wait fashionable dresses too.
While man can afford to dress one
woman well in these days, it by no means
follows that he can keep half dozen, and
hence the trouble of the Mormon gentle
man who sports harems. The days of
home-spun and profit from womans labor
in Utah are over. Formerly, when all
worked, the more wives Mormon had,
the richer he was but now, the more he
has, the poorer he will find himself Let
Brigham proclaim that Mormon women
shall go back to home-spun, and see what
comes of it. Many wealthy and liberal
minded Gen,iles here msgnanimously de.
clare that rather than see the Mormon
ladies do without them, they will them
selves buy the richest silks and satins for |
;hem. This is generous, but would hardly |
meet with the approval Of the ladies
husbands or Brigham. A young GENTLE,
Of good business qualities and moderate
fortune, who WAS paying attention TO u
young Mormon lady, when cautioned by |
his friends, exclaimed, On il, why |
should l not have the girl If want her? |
| am able to keep her, and these Mormons |
have more wives now than they can clothe |
decent" There was good deal of truth in
this remark. If l wanted to
BREAK DOWN MoRdoNlsA,
j would pnt dozen French millinery
stores in Salt-Lake City; give General
Morrow, the military commander, $4,000 |
or 10000. to entertain with during the |
winter; and station q strong corps of good. |
looking young army officers at Camp |
Douglas.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-22

evening, we were called, professionally, to
the home of Mrs. Brown. We found that
during the afternoon, in the absence of
her mother, and entirely alone, with the
exception Of three little children, the out
ragged girl had given birth to dead child.
When her mother returned home In the
evening she found her on the floor in an
insensible condition, with the fruit OF her
shame beside her. Both mother and child
were scarcely recognizable from the ex.
cessive hemofage attending her unassisted
accouchment.
She was placed in bed and cared for
but was soon seized with puerperal con-
vulsions and died in few moments.
Brown, the father Of this inhuman out
rage, 10 at large, and his whereabouts not
known; and to Judge from the sentiments
Of our people, II Is well that he is not
here.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-22

mothers, and how they were going 10 be
resented on Sumner, upon which piece Of
Longanism, the Rochester Union hits
him thusly squarcly, plum centre:
"The politician has played the soldier
and his mother several times too often al
ready, and the soldier and his mother de-
cline to be played any more by such gam
blers as Logan, who never think Of shar.
ing the spoils. Logan won seat in the
United States senate. But what doth
that profit the poor wounded soldier and
his weeping mother Logan might as
we'll throw up his hand"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-22

Two Methodist ministers of Cincinnati
have decided that the reverend brother-in-
law of the president at Copenhagen is q
model man both ~ United States min
lister and minister of the Methodist
church. This decision Of the Cincinnati
preachers may satisfy the radical party
and Grant family, but it will scarcely
alter tho opinion Of the public, who are
not disposed to rate Cramer any higher
than he deserves.