davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06
The RICHEST Man IN THE. Wo

THEF RICHEST Man IN THE WoRLb
The Khediye of Egypt is prvoably
the. richest man. in the world. His
yearly income is $5o,o)D,0O), aud he
has twenty five richly furnished palaces
within the walls Of Cairo. = Hesis vastly
more progressive than the Sultan, the
Turkish master; he is rapidly extend
ing his dominions, building railroads.
and making commercial Improvements
: and will ultimately become independ-
ent OF Turkish dominion. lie is at
present making arrangements for the
construction of a railroad up the Nj e
t Dongola, and tie zee across the 4 &
ert to Loulon, which country he will
make one Of his own provinces. 1t has
been remarked Of him that s.the Vicer-
oy, upon any throne in Europe, would
b. the greatest monarch of the age I
He is not only prince, but a rner
chant, a capitalist, statesman, and a
cnltivator. He sleeps only four hours
out IF the twenty four, and at his desk
centre his railroads steamship lines,
telegraphs postal service, private es-
tates, sugar mills, cotton culture, army
navy and civil service.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06
AID, ENLISTMENT
ST MAC!

viii buy an, Am"unt.s Suinac that Is ,.o-.
petty gathaled ard cured I'D Pay Cash To-. ]:
according l"'quains as failfws-deliv,- rcd a.
MY sur ac& Bark Nils Winchester.
DtstcTlcas.-ghef Sumac sh uld be taken
while lie :'r !. ri il lie Leaf and b-f,re III
n turned nus. h ltd. SAY a. gepela al thins
diving July August and Srpte,t ber. In, in no
case after i has breunto dry up and deaaen
nor aftei H.. least ilnst.
The ID Berries Should all be thrown out
The I'ile Low, o. Dla, Sulnac as i, is called
is AZ gond AZ ai,A a4b9 ,s s74stn..tgtf l,ts 2.
u ma, he ii.e il the sua. Hut must be
rured under cover. ard not allowed III be burnt
b, the sun o, 10 eetwri q, Ia. Il, in snch LARGE
Quantities as I" heat in curne--any of which
DESTROYS lis c'l.i uit sittrs y ~ {, rerccrs it
valne'ess. II slsG net IT, threw, q, . aiiisil,
D""r 70 cnts. tfa' hais un.l rs 10 l1t ,hu ali,
s''i 'nneer Il "adt, slIvi,e lots,l, nu,h
enr a ''cai i,, II 'ai g i, a IN H. s,.ac, and
he Sun ~ " III cule fns.e' ~ ~,i " should
=" gathered at hast IA u.nii teInts il Is sui;
'ri'iy cured nih' fsisfel' i3f't sale, and il
BAD :" eaih.i ", lls'r iint, u.a.t he Pc
a"i4 "a :" rf"l 'ins d It I, ntpnl, ihe icat
hut thr si,nt. too i Is, y, ,.14la, tr'y: Ill
fhe SAP mus be CT i'd II 30 dan i, " III snat
.hn't oil. like clay 'ire stem or it cannot b.
,tc'lvvd: i'l> vii, ihtars1d spoii-tliis must
he stIlcik rtilss.trved
However 'urn 'Su II a, have been tax II as
| t'w"ver d., ii may bs.,t will draw tae damp
ness ton IN, A'Mnsi liet, il, damn time, ana
aust not he backed u,stii II is pert, cth d,ssr
J.lltn -;,-,.
damn an. more ta,,,,i,4, i, i. ,x..as, 49,
| be d,v ~ l' (" ga - IS y II "ns'
| Suipac ,bonld have ira .a, ,..oo,, ,.;,st,
ct,),j, and l,,.f s,,,,.., .. ~, ~
The tush and m,,,t nc, h. ,1'.anhaa @ , o.
dark and dead MOI, sn,rn i,,sfis ny ,"os
impor,ant to. have yun, >,mac oat,,or IS pa,' u
| proper tim" and in good condition when brought
10 maiAet y any thing else lfsand or dirt
| "'snG haio ~ "n' 9!hsf Nind OF leaves, arr
,"I"' ",1'ns II, VIA nor ne e084hs at an
,;i III "''' anu 'H 'n'Xfhsc ffi'' WITH Sfd Ts
! sfn Tn ar !,
~ li-a 10 /" hat i WALTZ \ hut 70 iaciiitats
,b his ',a,s s"n rah I'm on nc ,oiad''S
leave ~ ;,se me 'n.'.e lNlss unnh whlrh 'h,i
~, or .ou can cut staik and az. and
stems be;n en"asn 'hr' ~ u, ana t'ke out tbs
aS 70 fresen, ;ne aetee,."n .o' anlt'ra,1n.e :
~ 80 " If. leaves, WI cleanen-Sthat IL
ner "m S.e'is ana an N mPsrtles -one ID9lar
Ponoh "n"nea p"IhoS VIZ DE- pad a"dio'hes>'
aeeora'"sl' g. iversd a. pot On
'' NJ p" ~ ~, - sF
me StrlGpu, on the havr* Is apt TO kiis The,
snu Misn NJ slais ies the rect eois
co.. mend G, 1,roth,q.,all tlos,, ;, - a.,,,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06

A little girl, when her fathers table
was honored with an esteemed. guest,
began. talking very earnestly at the
I first pause in conversation. Is Her faith
err checked her very sharply, saying
"Why is it that you always talk so:
much e. .Tause I've dot sonesin to
say, was the innocent reply. r.. 's@ar
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06

"A Bay City girls orerskirt slip ,e
down'proyokingly lowaas she stood Z
the ferl'yboat, and exposed a file, CT IL
East Saginaw Enterprise: ; Fiat jou
nal is nsaHys"behind,' but to have il
whole file in that fix looks very nnlil
enterprise. -Norh~ood Pioneer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06

e The, other morning Jenkins announ
ed the price Of tickets, in an ad9e
tisement of his coming lecture, as 70
lows; "iiclSets fifty cents. Chi!dre
supplied at the. same rates Durin
the afternoon he. received. orders IL
three. and pair5of twins. '7'' !. ~ s E
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06

Cor THEIR SATISFY y The Mont
gomery (Alabama) Advertiser lea,ils
ftom a gentleman just returned, from
Texas. tlRst. there are in the State not
less than ten thousand men who would
be willing togork as day laborers on
The farms III Alabama, if by so doing
\ they could be assured Of their return to
their old homes
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06

An old lady in Springfield, Ohio,
who read in the telegraph disp tehes
that the cholera, was ravaging Turkey,
went Ito work and slaughtered her en-
tire flock of seventy turkeys, SO as to
get the start Of s'Old Asiatic "-fl
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06

"A newspaper in Ottowa county, Kan
sas, has the following Last week we
announced the marriage of young
friend, and now it becomes on pleas
ant duty to announce that he is the
father of bouncing boy -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06
RAILROAD ADVERTISEMENTS.
I ARANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN
" ASA RAILROAD.

40 4. sbUCblst1 " A tiIf 4 hAi ~.
On and after SUNDAY. Oct. 81, 1872. two
, daily passenger trains will run between WASH
INGTQN and Lynchburs. etecting doub lie 'lai-
~ e6naectipns through betN cen New York
and New 4Tie .ias. ,At G,rd"pss lille connection
made NyA MlSraiq! With the Chesapeake. ard
.0h"s> ailr.iadS dailvr Sunday Excepted to Rich
mond. SIaunton and til, WEST. at J. nchhurg
with Atlantie, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad or
i Abe. Hes AID = o,ith,stsxt and art W ashpgtnn
for the North and Norikwest
Leave Washington daily at { 90 am. and 9. -
Up. M and Alexandria AT s M aud I. As p. m
arriving at Lynchburg at4.SU p. IN. and 4. y
p. M
Leave Isvnchburg a t 8 20 a IN and II. o pm !,
'arrive'at Alexandria at 6 Is p M. and G. 43 a N
and at WASH ington at 7.l5 p. m, and 80
For Manassas Division leave Washingten
daily texecepting Sunday with main line. tiail'
az. 05s v. M; and Alexand, ia ut 500 m. L'avt
manassas Jpnetien at!9 so am; pass 81 as"u' z
lJ6 p. M. and arrive at Harrisonbufg a
loop. NJ, connecting with Hartman Co..
stage Lines to Slauuton, Rawley Springs, &C..
&c., tss 4 e5izsg - sss
Estward LeIve llarrisonhurg. .0l20 a. N
| pass sStrashus 1. 23s. >. arrive " Manassas
Juneti"l I. 4.50s' n.~nnhectine main i Z
dir ii =; .l,gtun and the North and Nesl
-. ectlons. DIV comfortable coaches. al
III rat, fairfax Court House from Fairfax sta
ion !; to Mddleburg from Plains sand to Upper
vile from fcdnfuns = .$s ~ -
| Both the Eastwa-dand eStwardb"und traui'
| make close conDectiGn at StrashuIo with tlit
Winchester and Suasburg Railroad TO hin
chester. and fiarper's Ferry. she's.
Elegant sleeping ears axe run daily between
New York and Lynchburg
Also, cars through between Baltimore ano
LyncLburg avoiding the Inconvenience oftrans
| fer in Washington.
,, Through tickets nd baggage checked to al
prominent points.
J. NJ. BROADUS,
n 5anr s1S@- ffS General Ticket a gent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06

"Murder is very serious thing, sir,
said an Arkansas judgesto a convicted
prisoner. st is next to stealing ahorse
or male, sir, and / shall send you
to State Prison, forsix years, sir"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06

.'Biddy, is Miss Julia at homer"
=. tsWell, sur, if you are Mr.. .Adolphus
Landon, she is-if youa,are any other
gentleman, she's out. a.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06

John Smith says nobody ever paid
him much attention until he broke out
ofjail, and then he was mnch sought
after.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06

A little Bridgeport boy who lost
three fingers in a drop-press, only re-
marked: sI'll bet mother will cry when
she sees that. $50 -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06

:. There is q deed on file in Cambsidge
Mass, which describes a piece of land
as bounded s'stumps and stones,
where Daaiel Harm gtoa licked VIII
liam Smith" -i's - ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06

4 few daily applications of castor oil
will, it is said cause warts on horses to
disappear a;r = 81, 90 =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06
BALTIMORE AND OHIO Il ,iLkOAb.
,STRASBURG AND BALTI AZ ACCOM(
g t8sE = DATI0N. y - = .

On and after Nov 14th 1872 Trains, will
run as 1ollowst /.
Mail Leave Baltimore 500 a. m. Harpers
Ferry l,lop. m. and Arrive at Stras burg
4,50p. m. i}s} lG-. ts's 4
Fast line Leave Baltimore at $50 p. M.
arrive at Hafpers Ferry At 7,42 p. m. leaves
Harpers Ferry 100 a, n. Whlches' er $50
a. m. and arrive at Strasburg II 30 a. m
connecting with both o. a. & M trains. &.
Mail leaves Strasburg .S,i5'a. Rf. Harpers
Ferry ut I 80 p m. and arrive at Baltimore
at 4,05 p. m. 50 -
Fast Line leaves strasburg at L.: p. N.
connecting with both o. A. & NJ. trains, al
Strasburg Junction, arriving at Harpers
Feary at $50 p. m. connecting with fast
line west. and c. P. s. St. Louis Express
east arriving in Baltimore at $40 p. m. % -7
-9E Faa " [. NJ. COLE, ,.s
uly eff General Ticket Agent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06

- member of the Ohio Legislature
proposes a. bill for5idding the smith
family to christen any more babies
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06

g., There is a time for all things The
+ time to leave is when a Young. lady
asks you how the walking is.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06
P2on sCJANA

A man thatsdon't know anything
will tell it the first -tsns he. gets
chance. s1s4 sas2
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06

BY an aastere school teacher! Ho
to make scholars stick to their lessor
Use whacks A.. 81 y@fsssfsse s}s
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06

An Indiana woman laments that her
husband had not better sense than to
take the best sheet to hang himself
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06

! We've worked all summer and amt
got cent. -. -, sssz.s u .,.sa
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06
1871. - ----.- ~ ISL. II
TLAN7IC .SIS.SIPPI, AND

1871. 1871. ~Ea
|rfrhANTlC - .SISSIPPI,. AND
Jt+4 ONO RAIL WAY.
The. Great Passenger Reout
TO t.EkY PART OF THE COUNTRY. :
The hree Railroads heretofore existing be-
:weer Norfolk and Bristol Tenn, having been
Cons. idated under the above name, is now pre-
pa to offer such inducements to -.s,s
TRAVELLERS, a"-
rs will make i. their interest tn patronze this
|. GREAT VIRGINIA RAiLsR ROAD LINE. =.
Close connecflt rs made at Norfolk, Va, with
the Baltimore Steam Packet Company, and with
other Rail Roads connecting at Petersburg,
lsurkeville,. Lynchburg and Bristol, Tenn. f
This route offers every facility to the travelling
subtle.
Baggage checked through. and time and rates
as good as by any other route.
First class, second class and emigrant tickets,
ON sale. for nearly all prominent pointsin the
1nited States.
For further information applvto Col. Frank
lurser. NJ Eva. Tenn. Div. Lynchburg,
W.. or address -. .s- ~ -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06


The best and most effec.ral Truss known for
:. :. cure and relief OF Hernia or Rupture This
IT has received the sanction of the most emin-
emf h!slcians aud Surgeons OF this country
WI do not hesitate to recolr mend il to those at.
Gicted with Hernia as bieng superior to all others.
1T is the only Truss that will retain the Bowels
with any certainty, and the wearer can feel as
sured that he Is using remedy that will be at
all times safe and etiectral in its ope, a atoms
who may come under our treatment. 81.
Ladies Silk Elastic Abdominal Belts for Cor
puiency, falling ofthe Womb. aud as stpportto
the Back ard Abdominal Muscles Ahklets
knee Caps and Stockings for Varicose Veins.
Ulcers and Weak Joints ~
Shoulder Braces for Ladies Gents md children
for the cure of stooplng o: the shoulders and as
chest eXpander. s-.7-- - -l. "a
Pile instruments. the most superior articles in
use-light. easily adjusted and cIectual Instri-
ment. for all physical MISUNDERSTANDING CT
the spine bowrgs, club feet &c. a
Ladies apartments. with Lady Attendants.
% Agent for Clements Celebrated Artificial
Limbs -l.,s STE
Agent for Gran alPs Patient Rubber tipped
Clutches. 4-E 3-,-r - -
Agent for Dr.. Babcocks Silver Uterine Sup
Agen for DR.. Wadsworth's StenPcssary
Orders promptly attended to. !,..a.-t g.
..... ''st S. MARSH. 20
fss No. 90 " Baltimore Street. !
,"a "s4 ' 1854 BALTIMORE, Nd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06
@R. RADMA AVS

Has made the most astonishing cures. So
ou,ck, so rapid ere the CHANCES the hcdv under
goes, under the influence 9th is truly onder
full medicine that -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06
W. VI III,
Zen. Pass enger Agent,
a Feb --3s 81 castle or Lynchburg, Va


a Feb -:ss 81 castle OF Lynchburg, Va
Z lbLtNN. Flutes. accoi deems, with Pre-
Y ceptors also .Vnlin strings and bows.
Gue;ar strings. &c. ALWAYS on hand, and at tn e
low EST prices al BARG ELT'S.
EyAMlLY BIBLES. Pocket Bibles. and
/, Testaments also ali the HYMN Books in use
for sale at Publishers prices, at BARG ELT'S.
l)LANK BOOKS in every variety
10 Memorandum books. Time books, &c. also
PAPER AND ENV ELOPLS, cheaper than
.ver, at BABGELT'S. rp
THE GENUlNE ROBBERS SPOONS.
Butter Knives. Folks, Soup SPOONS
warranted and lower than ever at BslRGELT'S.
y-LGIN AND WALTHAMl WATCHES,
T. Swiss-ana English watches, s DAY a..d 80
hour docks. with a large and splendid stock
OF Jewelry.} Fine aud common just received
saprsslS- -tf.s VIII. BARGM4T'S.
IL the la test miscellaneous books. well
~ the standard. works. in Store and for sale
/ 1t PU3llSH HERS prices al BA RG ELTS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06

snow is the winter of our discoh-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06
INSURANCE COMPANY

q INSO IL II NUE. COM AN 4.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $3.50, O00.,
Chartered by lie Commonwealth Of Virginio.
OFFiCE-N. Il. CaRSEK NINTH & MAIN Srs.,
RICHMOND, VA.
xn Issues Poiicles ON Farm and City Proper.
". alsoon Merchandise. for any term notexceed
na tiye years, at rates as low as the prompt paw.
nci,t OF the losses will permit. fiF
J. 4. CALVERT. Pres't; NV. Ssxsox, Sec'y
n $ I'ntcs, P Treas;
s. Du. II. G DAVIDSON, G. Agent
asr ). W.iJANNER Solicitor woodstutl v
a. II. RIDbLEBEEcER, Agt. Edinburg, !,
Apr 30
DHYSIeIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS
CarefulI5 Compounded AT ALL Housl
FIGHT ANDpAY.
no PHYSICIANS AND COUNTRY
dealers in want Of Gods in our line we win
sell Mt very small advance ON Bait p, ices
TERMS Cash or its equivalent
jane 20 e. B. sCHMITr
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06

A., "a. .a FIRST CLASS
KY AND CoMBIN .T,oN lex
BANK VAULTS, DooRs AND FR,aEs.
-TF- Over II, JOJ in Use.
TESTED IN 200 FIRES.
| Ess Fiisi Class Guods at Low Prices .Iss1
| send !"r ilTus,iat,d Catalogue anu Trice
| List. z2 80. iS ea -
| ietrr u. First Natioual l,ank l.ynchbur .
| Atinnal Bank and peo,ie,' SAVING Ham, If
yncLbul 9: al liz Bank, in Baltii!itite; T,eas-
u. p'r"i iiient Washington, be. i.-f
| AIS" sc n=ar refe-e ces: ..,.ft
oiIENANDOAH COUNTY BANK, Woodstock
j: 81. .DANNER. if9"iin u. II
BANK OF WARREN, Front ROYAL
NEW MARAEr SAVINGS BANK New
Market. - J
'aPAaE GVuNrY BANK. LLullrray, Va. w
BANK Or BERRrvILLE
UNloN Barr, III Winchester. s5alt
NATIONAL BANK of Harfisonburp.
NARRENION BANK, Warrenton Va; :
'i' BANK OF CCLPEpER. Cuipeper c. n. Va
+ CITIZENS BANK Of Charlottesville, Va.
GEORGIA LOAN e. TRUST co, Atlanta.
SLOFIELD, ROLLING MILL 80 g -
WEST Il EDWARDS, r.... /"
e. B. LANKFOkD. - ''- IS '
|slOSEPHf E. JOHNSON & o, Savannah.
i,ALaiER & DEPISH; a;,I. : q -
Q. J. NATHAN SUN,, f.e !rAu~usta
BRANCH. SCOTT i co. -.
NfA OGD & AhiIE1N. Rcre
- HR.SNis Il M.sUU3RE;;
5Riit EilIi. L.il0N.sa 60 a",s' 81 -
- 4 ';> qS,HKutf y 60, Aiii'Sylie Ten
1yo.lx st: Il 4 son. coia,,l Ma'0 = &
0iAi6l.i!ssa MrIts, y. fhtster = e
y, ..,,, -, =,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06

N ~ ~ 11rks1As5ISX1E IA q 4.
i Strong and purrrich blood In reaseof fcsh
aud weight-Clearskin and beautiful complex
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-03-06

D sapf sisss6.S esneFaf Tishs' Agent
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-27
U. s. sENArE SUMMARY.

SENATE, March 20.-The daily houl
for the beginning of the session wa:
fixed at half past ten a. m....Debate on
the Caldwell case was resumed by Mr.
Hamilton of Maryland, Mr.. Conkling
who was entitled to the floor, being
absent. Upon the close of Mr.. Hamil-
toms remarks, Mr.. Conkling resumed
his speech, during which highly per-
sonal war of words with Senator Shurz
was introduced. Without bloodshed
and without disposing of Mr.. Caldwell,
Senate adjourned.
SENATE, March PA resolution
was referred in reference to the Con-
gressional Record....A resolution was
offered directing the committee on
Finance to report bill at the next ses-
sion of Congress in reference to a cur
rency convertible into gold at the will
of the holder. The Caldwell case was
resumed. Senator Ferry offered an
amendment to the pending resolution
making it read that Caldwell be expell,
ed from the Senate. Speeches were
made by Messrs. Ferlinghuysen, Howe.
Morrill, of Maine, and Stewart....Sen-
ate went into Executive session, and
soon adjourned.
SENATE, March 23.-DepaIe WAS re
sumed on the Caldwell case. Remarks
were made by Senators Ferry of Michi-
gan, Ferry of Connecticut and Alcorn
of Mississippi. On Monday the closing
speech will be marie b.; otDatOrMorton,
when vote will be reached. The only
other business transacted was in execu-
tive session.
SENATE, March 24.-The Vice Presi-
dent announced that Senator Caldwell
had rendered his resignation TO the
Governor of Kansas, which fact cut off
further debate on Senator Morton's res
oIution declaring that Mr.. Caldwell
was not duly elected to the Senate.
Senate then agreed to take up the case
of Senator Clayton of Arkansas. The
debate will be on the report of the
committee declaring the charges
against Mr.. Clayton were not sustained
by evidence....Ar resolution was adopt
ed in references to printing a certain
number of the Congressional Record.
IA resolution was offered and laid
over in relation to transportation routes
to the seaboard and the obligations of
railroad companies to the postal SER
vice. "A resolution was read and order
ed printed congratulating Spain on
slavery in Porto Rico....
Senate went into Executive session,
and soon thereafter adjourned.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-27

Ned O'Baldwin, the IRISH giant, has
located permanently at Steubenville,
where he will run billiard saloon anu
a gymnasium, and teach the "manly
art"
General Schofield has notified General
Sherman that he will arrive at San
Francisco soon, with Lunallilo, King
of the Sandwich Islands, who will visit
some of the important cities in the Uni
ted STATES, and endeavor to learn some
thing respecting our system of govern
ment, in the hope that he may be
able to inaugurate reforms among his
people.
Making proper allowance for the
difference iu the number of members,
and duducting the mileage paid for the
extra sessions, the difference is $1,17O,.
600, which represents the back pay
taken by the Forty second Congress.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-27
ACOBSBURGH COAAUNYCA-
TYOR

The writer having been reader o
the BELMONT CHRONICLE for a mum
ber Of years, takes the liberty of ad
admonishing some of the correspond
ents in the southern part of the county
| believe each township should have
some one to write her locals, but g
covey OF these unfledged birds have
settled in Smith TOWNSHIPS; Jacobs.
burgh has three, CentreviIle has three,
and every school district in the town.
ship has one or more, all writing about
something that does not concern any
one, and scarcely annoys those whom
they are continually lashing with their
satirical filings. "Giles" has been harp
ing for the last three months about his
"catamount," describing its beautiful
form and symmetry, and philosophy
ing about its peculiar odor, and after
all it turned out to be a skunk
Schuyler" gave us a description OF
the Oakland String Band, bot there
was so much lie in it that it killed him
poor boy, he will never do so any
more. "Citizen" and "Burt" of Gen.
treville have been writing all winter
about "Our School House" and the
"Oath Bound Director" one might
imagine that Centreville is q to,rsa, and
"Our School House" an institution of
learning almost as notable as Yaleor
Harvard, but alas, like the mirage of
the plain, it all vanishes as you ap-
proach it. "Observer" tried to raise a
laugh at the expense of one Of our
school directors. Now when these
young bloods have sunk so deep in the
scale of indecency as to abuse an old
gentleman whose locks are silvered
with age, We think they have ap-
preached so near that malstrom as to
feel its whir and to see far down its
vortex upon the many wrecks beyond
the hope of deiiverance. desire these
writers to abandon these difficult SUBJ
jects, and write about something their
minds can grasp. Now gentlemen, We
will be pleased to lear from you, but
strive in the future to make virtue and
modesty the rule of your conduct, and
the end of your actions. Should this
communication have the desired effect
of leading these local writers into the
right path, shall have reason to con-
gratulate myself upon my good fortune
for the good result. / think / am
writing the popular feelings and senti-
ment of this community, concerning
these personal communications.
NETAXERXEs,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-27
ME- HAZN
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EA~...sAssGS HALR

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