davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21
MUNsON HILL NURSERIES

A large stock of FRUIT AND ORNAMEN-
tai TREES FOR SALE, small fruits. &c
Apple trees, $40 per 100; per l,00o 800
Peach trees, $40 Per 100 per 1000 $50. 2 O)t
$40 per 1000, 5000 800 per 1000. Dwarf Pears
%26 per 100. Standard Pears, $40 per 100.
Send foF Catalogue, and address
u. o, MJINS0N,
Falls Church, Fairfax County, Va
jy ls-dsw&wtf
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21

INCREASE OF GAS MANUFACTURE AT
THE GAS WoRKs.-The report of the
superintendent of the gas works, Mr.. John
H. Knowles, shows that there has been
1923 900 cubit feet more gas manufactured
in the past six months commencing Janu-
ary LIST and ending July LIST, than for the
corresponding period of last year.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21

INSPECTORS OF LUMBER, &C.-The
governor has appointed the following depu-
ty inspectors and cullers of lumber: John
d. Matthews, James Simmons, Alfred
Heckle, William 4. Morrisett and John
Ii. Simmons, all of Norfolk city.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21

SUDDEN DEATH.--This morning about
nine and half O'Clock Mr.. A. d. Townes,
an old and highly respected merchant of
this city, died suddenly at his residence
ON Main street. between Third and
Fourth. We understand that he died
from neuralgia affection of the heart.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21

WHO DID 1T ?-Some one has thrown
lot of rotten fish and refuse, which looks
as if it came from grocery store, into the
street which is being filled up on the corn
er of Main and Madison streets. 1t is very
offensive and indeed great nuisance to
persons living in that neighborhood. We
hope the party who did it will be found out,
reported and dealt with to the full extent
of the law
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21

An elderly lady from benighted re-
gion, having heard for the first time that
matches are made in heaven, remarked that
she didn't care how soon she left this
sinful world for the better land.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21
MISSOURI.
Arrested for swina,i,e.

ST. LOUIS, July 2O.-John r. pictop
Y, was arrested yesterday, at the instance of
Sterling Price, on the charge of obtaining
S04 bales OF cotton, valued at $40 900. by
ialse pretences. Picton was released on
$4,000 bailed.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21
PENNsYLvANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2l.--The ma
chine shops corner Of Twenty-frst and
Callowhill streets, known as the Industrial
works, were burned to-day,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21

The CATHOLIC SOCIETIES OF the city
are having picnic to-day at the Fair
Grounds. Nlr tts
The CoLORED CADETS OF TEMPER
ANcE, of this city and Manchester, pa
raded this morning, headed by band of
music,
The POLICE DOCKET was quite large
to-day, but little worthy of note tram
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21

BRlGADIER-GENERAL APPOINTED.
The governor has, appointed George j.
Hundley, of Buckingham county, briga-
dier-general Of the Fourth brigade, vice
William B. Tabb resigned.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21
FURNITURE.
~
FURNITURE.

We have now hand IarRs and n
superior stock of FURNITURE andW
MATTRESSES. made by the most expert ~
enced workmen. All in need of goods inS
our line will find 1t to their interest to examine
our Stock. 1874
Any style of Furniture made to order.
HARDWOOD q RITTER.
fe1e--dAw6m Governor st. Richmond, Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
- - ~~--ef->-s7N~N~T
y l.. WAGNER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN .
DRUGS and DRUGGISTS ARTICLES, PHAR-
MACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS, PATENT
MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTI-
Giles, AMERICAN and FOREIGN; SPONGES,
CoRKs, OILS GENERALLY, PAINTS, &C.
Importer of the true NORWEGIAN COD.LIvER
OIL, GERMAN COLOGNEs, &c.
jy2l-tf $40 Broad ST., corner of Sixth st.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21

FIRE.-The alarm Of fire sounded
about 81 o'clock, was caused by the
partial burning of frame house occupied
by Policeman Thurston. Damage slight.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21

TEMPERATURE.-T following is the
range of the thermometer at @. f. John
ston's news and music store, 9lS Main
street, for to-day AT 8 "a. IN. rs; II In.
"a; Bpm. 81
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21
IRON MANUFACTURERS.
VARIETY IRON WORKS,

JAMES ID. BROWNE, MANUFACTURES OF
IRON AND WIRE RAILING,
GRATING, VERANDAHS, FIRE-PROOP
VAULT DOORS,
FLOWER VASES AND STANDS, SETTLES.
Together with every description of iron work
for BUILDING and ORNAMENTAL. purposes
sO6 AND s07 BANK STREET
fe 7--d&wly RICHMOND Va
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21
MASSACHUSETTs.
Man shot.

BOSTON, July 21.-Professor Mac. the
patent medicine yender, shot DR.. Winslow
ABOUT business to-day. The ball entered
his cheek, near the nose. :
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21

bdyLOOK OUT FOR SWEET THINGS!
Love and Charity Entertainment TONIGHT at
1882 Franklin street, Admission FIFTY
CENTS. jy 2l-lt*
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21

PERsoNAL.-Honorable j. b. Sener is
in the city.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21
RFOLD WHISTLES, WINES AND
BRANDIES.

The undersigned has now completed his Sum
mer stock, and would respectfully caIl atten-
tion to some very old RYE WHISKEY, P1NET
CASTILLION. and JAMES HENNESSY'S
BRANDIES OF 1864.
Also FISH AND SWAN GIN, made after the
OLD Dutch fashion; ISABELLA SHERRY,
OLD PORT and MADEIRA WINE BLACK
BERRY, CHERRY, and GINGER BRAN
DIES, and some very old
SOUTHAMPTON APPLE BRANDY
The above wili-be sold in quantities from
barrel to a gill, to suit the trade
JOHN X. MOLLOY,
Corner Main and Twenty-third streets.
jy 9-lm at.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS
WAR DEPARTMENT.

FOR ENCLOSURE WALLS AT NATIONAL,
MILITARY CEMETERIES
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21

BkT- CHURCH COMMITTEES TAKE
NOTICE.-GAS FIXTURES and CHANDE-
LIERS, REBRONZED and REPAIRED-made
to look as good as newly
DANIEL O'DONNELL
ap s-6ni SIS Broad Street
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21
UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE.
I'D STORY UNION BANK BUIL'G,
FAYETTE, NEAR CHARLES ST., (
.- BALTIMORE, ND, June 3d. 1873,
PROPOSALS

For additional DREDGING in the Appomattox
river, below Petersburg, Va, will be received
until noon of JULY 25TH, 1873, and opened i'm.
mediately thereafter The right to reject any
bid is reserved
Blank forms, specifications, and any desired
Information can be had on application at this
Office. VIM p. CRAIGHILL,
jy3 Major of Engineers, u, s. A.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21
TERMS

DA1LY-s6 per year; six months, 90 three
months, R1.6O; one month, so cents.
Mf-WEEKLY-S2.5O per year ; SIX
"a nontbs 8f.35; three months, rs cents.
WEEKI.Y-sl.6O per year; six months. 20
teus.
WEEKLY aud SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
u,rbs ut eltrenneiy iOto rates s-y-
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21
DEPARTURE OF STEAMSHIPS.
Ra~r=4-=a--~~~---~-Ns--T-~
LEI

DEPARTURE OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOR NEW YORK. xkfk
THE OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
PANYS elegant side-wheel steamship OLD
DOMINION, Capt WALKER, will sail on TUES
DAY, July 20, at 2 p. IN.
Positively no freight received after p. IN.
Through bills of lading signed, and goods for
warded with dispatch to all ponts-north, SOUTH
east and west. Close connections made with Cu-
nard line for foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Round Trip Tickets. ~ CO
For freight or passage, apply to
GEO. w. ALLEN CO.,
jy 2l-lt Companys Wharf Rockets.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21
saT H. Moo MICK'S
~ MAMMOTH AUCTION
-1= ~ AND
ia COMMISSION HOUSE,
I414 MAIN ST., RICHMOND.

DAILY SALES at 10 A. NJ and IN r. M.
of Clothing, Fancy Goods Hats, Gaps, Boots,
Shoes, Crockery, Glassware, and all kinds of
Furniture, Housefurnishing Goods, &C., sc.
COME ONE, COME ALL, AS WE ARE
DETERMINED TO PLEASE
aENrLEMANL4Y Statesmen constantly
In attendance, to wait on parties who wish to
purchase any of the above named goods at
private sale, at auction pnces.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS offered to Coun-
try Merchants. Consignments solicited. Out
door sales punctually attended to. je 2s-tf
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21

&E Will. PAY FOR SIX COPIES OF THE
pC WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL for one
year
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21
sH MRS. JOHN P. BALLARD

HeF MRS. JOHN p. BALLARD
WISHES TO TAKE BOARDERS FOR THE
SPRING, SUMMER AND FALL MONTHS.
Can accommodate two small families. The
house Is d new one. pleasantly located u miles
frmo the city, and the accommodation train on
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad stops .at the place daily at sA O'Clock
m; returning, leaves Richmond at o'clock, p.
10. Address JOHN p. BALLARD,
apll-tf Richmond, Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21
BY Grubbs & Williams,

Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street, between Main and Bank.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21

bas~ DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK.
OFFICE CORNER MAIN AND 14rH SITS,
No. 400. @
DEPOSITS OF ONE DOLLAR OR MORE
received, upon which liberal interest will be
allowed. Fs4
Save your money and get interest. Do not
keep 1t idle interest counts while you sleep.
5E JOHN E. BOSSIEUX, President.
THOMAS 8. ARMISTEAD, Cashier.
lie 9--3m
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21

Sdy-COAL! COAL! WOOD! WOOD!
Now diseharging and to arrive, 1900 tons supe-
rior RED-ASH, EGG and STOVE, and
ANTHRACITE COAL;
Also constantly on hand BIrUMINOUS
COAL and COKE; best seasoned Oak and
Pine WOOD, long and sawed.
Orders for winter supply filled at very lowest
market prices.
COAL WELL-SCREENED AND SOLD
asa Ei BY WEIGHT. .. r..aHrf. Il
J. R. F. BURROUGHS, -
iy Sim Cor. Main and Seventh streets.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-21


HEE- HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS
SOLD. LEASED OR RENTED.
BuNDs. STOCKS AND MORTGAGES
q BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMITS
SION
sE LOANS NEGOTIATED ON REAL ES-
TATE AND OTHER COLLATERAL.
SECURITY
NJ REAL ESTATE AND COMMERCIAL.
PAPER NEGOTIATED
RICHARDSON 4 CO..
Real EStale Agents, Brokers and
my l-5m Auctionssrs. lib Main Street.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23
MORRLSTO WV LOCALS.

1T SHOWS cries the school hoy,p AT.
ter an incessant rain OF over fifty hours
we hear the words above quoted, and
soon discover that the snow is falling
fast, bringing on to- the youthful
urchins who hail with delight the first
snowfall. But alas how sad for the
many poor who are qnprepared for this
early storm, Jtiu.9, 81
Mr., John Barry, one of our oldest
citizens, died on the 18th inst; he was
Tor several weeks q great sufferer.
Two new cases OF fever were report.
ed last week, 81 aet y 10 ai.''aat
Miss R. Firrell has completed her.
fall term of teaching, and is now at
home taking a rest. She will take
charge OF the Sewellsyille school for
the winter term.
On Friday and Saturday nights,
throwing of fire-balls, cheering, and
"sich-like," were the demonstrations
Of rejoicing over the result of the cleo
ton IN .de by some OF our citizens.
.i...5 '.i..i- .'"'' SOLTTAIaE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23
The Future of the Republican,
Party In the Hands of the
Next Congress-.

Gen. Boynton the we'll known
Washington correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Gazette, has d letter in the
Gazette of Monday, in which he alludes
to opinions expressed by prominent
politicians in Washington, in reference
to the result of the Ohio election. We
quote from his letter as follOws:
There are at present few politicians
here, but there are some Of much sa-
gacity, and they seem to agree that the
people have spoken to the Republican
party in o voice that must be needed If
the party expects to succeed again il q
national campaign. IT Is looked upon
as an indication that the people. are
becoming tired of excusing faults in ad-
ministration, and faults in legislation,
and still voting with the party year by
year to save the country from the OPP
position, on the ground that the inter.
ests of the country are safer In the
hands of the party that saved it in the
days of rebellion, no matter how glar-
ing the faults Of that party may be,
than they could be In the keeping OF
the Democracy. The returns are held
to indicate by many politicians here
that the days Of this worn argument
are numbered, and the Republican par
ty must henceforth be able to show
better claims for continuing to exist.
All here seem to agree chat the life
of the party depends upon the course
of the next Congress, aud that if it at.
tends to the lesson of these fall elec.
tions it can make itself strong with t,hle
people, and increase the power with
which it has been so long intrusted.
There is much to hopo from the cir,
eumstanoes of Its organization. Many
new men will take their seats. Their
second election, and so their cOntinu.
ance in political life, depends UPON
their course at the coming session.
FROM its first day to its close, they viii
be watched as no. members of Congress
have been watched for years, OF the
old members reelected, and so pecessa.
rily the leaders ofthe body, there are q
number who desire to reinState them-
selves, who In their hearts are pure
men, and true men, and men Of un-
questioned ability. And these infiu-
ences will all aid in making the record
of the next Congress what ii should be.
When the Forty-third iCongress has
purged itself on the very threshold Of
It's duties, then 1t viii he ready to face
the thory read the lobby has marked
out for it, New members will do well
10 study the situation. There has new.
or been Congress where the chances
for gaining prominence at first ses-
sion were 80 numerous. Many Of the
old members will start disabled. Tho
men who from the first day oppose
every improper scheme, and successful
ly resist the wiles Of those who ara
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23
Probate Court.

| NOTICE In hereby given that the following
IN named Executors. Administrators, &Guar-
dians ,bave filed in my office at st. Clafrsville,
Ohio, their accounts and vouchers Tor settle
ment, to-wit,
John Brown, admir- of Joseph Brown, decd.
| Lee Evans, guardian OF Thopas E Mays, ward.
A II Garfsfson guardian OF Anderson Judkins,
John Henderson. admir- of Samson McCon-
B John Henderson. admir- of Robert A. Gray,
William Alexander. admir- of Moses Rhodes,
decd. -.i.-
John Dunbar, exr of Thomas Williams. decd
James G. McGaughy, guardian of Clarence E
Williams. ward,
W. A. Talbot. guardian of Florence ]. Null
John Bell. guardian of ClarenceT Crynble.
Jonn Owens and Jas w Phillips, ex'r of
VIM Phillips, decd, late guardian Of Nancy G
sarah Mclaughlin. admipistratrix of Dorcss
Zane, decd.
Adaiine Hatcher guardian OF Anna I. Hatch
er, ct. al, wards.
Joseph Loper admir- of Thos 0wynne, decd.
Valentine Ault ex'r of Lewis Appiegate, decd
Alex parrah GuariianiOf Mary s., Martha
Harley H., and Abbie NJ Dsrrah.
Abiia + Taylor. guardian of Phebe Reynolds,
word.
STayIor, guardian of James, A Bear, ward.
John Allen, ox'r o. Eliza Graham, decd.
James w Highleylnan, admir- of Samuel
High ieyman, deed.
All. OF which win be for examination and
settlement on the Srd day of November: A d.
i8fa. ; S.:I. q. w. CARROLL
ootetd Probate Judge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23

numbered fifteen to one Episcopal, 80
that this religious legislation was i'm
polite and unreasonable. In all of the
colonies they passed first tn law OF
tolerAtion and then to perfect equality
in matters Of religion.
The speaker next referred to the laws
made by the colonies and States on the
subject of religion, and then continued :
The feeling among us is that we re-
quire the most absolute separation be
tween Church and State--(applause)--
freedom for all who wish to propagate
any system of religion whatever, and
the eineXpediency rs well Us the injus-
lice OF restraining any one from pub
fishing his opinions on any subject
whatever as long as private rights are
not violated. (Applause.) Such Is the
conviction of the best men Of the coun-
try, whether religious or irreligiOus
men, and such are the settled convic-
tions of the country. IF men were
asked whether they would accept of
state support, even in the least Ohjec-
tiOnable way--that is, according to
numbers, each receiving its due share
they would with one voice say, "NO."
Great applause.) Not Protestant
church here would consent to have
Romanism frowned upon by State
law. (Applause.) Nor would they
consent to have one Protestant Church
made superior to any other in privi-
leges. While religion is thus divorced
from tho State is not ontside of the
law-Religion must have its houses of
worship and its ministers must have
their stipends. Large religious corpo
rations must have an established fund,
and in all these things involving the
obligation of contracts the State can in
terfere. Can the United States be call
ed Christian nation? Ii is no more
uuchristian than al academy Ofseience
is unehristian, or mercantile firm is
without daily prayers in the counting
house. In what sense Can this Batur-
ally be called Christian country? Inl
this sense: that the vast majority oil
the people believe in Christ and the
gospel; that Christian influences areI
universal; that our intellectual culture
is built on that foundation; that the in
stitution is 80 adjusted as i'm the opin-
ion of all Christians to furnish the best
hope of carrying down to posterity ourl
faith and morality. Can Christianity
in any sense be called the law of the
land? Unless it be in the matter of the
laws against blasphemy no material
change would be needed in the law i'll
the people all turned Mohamnedans
or Mormons. The true statement isl
that except Christianity is in the idea
of the people, their usages and customs,
ii Is useless. The law has little to do
with Christianity and Christianity
with the law, except to lsaven all law.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23

MAGNETfstNG THE BLooD.LIf,t those
who are in the habit Of warming their
feet ~ night by artificial means, would
make Il few applications of DIR. Trask's
Magnetic Ointment they would have
no further trouble from that source. Tia
Magneticqualities promote the healthy
circulation OF the blood, restore vigor
to the small vessels of the skin, and
give healthy glow to the surface.
Nee advertisement In another column.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23

The tone of. the leading New YORK
papers on the general financial and
commercial situation, indicates that tne
bottom has been reached, and that con-
fidence is being steadily restored to the
nublic mind. General business, 1t Is
affirmed, has never been transacted on
n more substantial basis than now, ana
almost the only obstacle to a season oil
great prosperity Is the condition Of the
currency. 1t seems to be the prevalent
immersion that while individuals may
suffer, and the country in general may
feel pressed fer time, the late tinan-
cial furry will make it better ana
healthier for all business lterests In
the end.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23
THE EVANGELICAL Al
LANCE.
Discussion of Church and Stale.

DISCUSSION Oh CMufCu anu Sb8tes
The Worlds Evangelical Alliance
has just closed its session in New York.
Representatives were present from al
most every country in the world where
Christianity has foothold. On Thurs
day last the venerable President Wool
sey, of New Haven, made an address.
We give below an abstract of his re-
marks:
: In the paper he would present he
did not intend to Obtrude his own
opinion in any way, but would SIM
ply be objective and perhaps somewhat
soulless and bloodless. If these words
were meant only to include the rela-
tions of the general Government to-
wards Christianity the answer would
be short and easy. The Constitution
of the United States is a written in
strument, having validity and power,
in which is not included the power
either to establish or support any form
of religion whatsoever. In fact the
first of the amendments to the Consti.
tuition, proposed in 1889 to satisfy the
feelings of the States of New York and
Virginia, expressly provides that Con-
gress shall make no law establishing q
religion or prosecuting the free exercise
thereof. So while Congress cannot leg
islate for State it can for a Territory.
1t can make laws for marriage and di-
vorce for a Territory but it cannot for
a State, and accordingly no public act
of Congress touching religion would
have any validity within the borders
of any of the United States. Such be.
ing the nature of the Constitution OF
the United States, the few points where
Christianity and the General Govern
nent, not the Constitution, come into
contact are of small importance. They
are the appointment ofchaplains in the
army and navy, in the military schools,
in the halls of Congress, and the recog-
milton of Sunday in most of the legis-
latures, and the power of the courts to
consider or appeal contracts for any
religious purpose; but this power Is
because they are contracts, and not be-
cause they are religious. Thus by the
act of 1862 corporations or associations
were not allowed to acquire real estate
in any Territory of any greater value
than $4,000. This act implies not a
Jealousy of religion but of overgrown
religious corporations, and thus the
Constitution Of the United States has
properly nothing to do with religion.
The speaker next referred 10 the at-
titude of particular States towards re-
ligion, saying that here o wide field
opened before him and the subject
might be looked at from several points
of view.
We may ask what were the early re-
ligious institutions before the Revolu-
tion and how these feelings have been
altered, what is the spirit shown in the
Constitution and laws of the United
States within the present century, and
what is the conviction of Christians
with regard to the Union between
Church and State? All of the early
colonies followed the example of the
mother country and thought it the
duty of the State to set up some reliable
institution. In New York the attempt
to create an establishment was made
in 1898, but the Church ofiHolland
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23

The South Eastern Ohio Teachers
Association met mt Cadiz on Friday
and Saturday Of last week. Mr.. J, j.
Burns, Superintendent of st. Clairs-
Vile Schools presided. Mr.. Il. w Har-
vey, State School Commissioner, Prof.
Mills, Of Marietta College, Mr.. NJ. r.
Andrews, Superintendent of the Steu-
benville Schools, and about fifty or
sixty other teachers were present.
CCadix Republican.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23

For protecting the facing of skirts
that drag on the ground, an inner fa-
cling is now used of dark oil cloth or
morocco bound with braid. 1t is more
substantial than the plated wigging,
which is sOon discolered and worn out.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-23

Hamilton county elected one Repuo-
lican and two Democratic Senators.-
The Republicans two Representatives
and the Democrats eight. The major
ity for Allen in the county is 76S, a
Republican gain Of 4, 800.