davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-30

SAVING VEGETABLE SEEDs.-Near-
ly all the vegetable and garden seeds
usually needed In family garden can
and should be homegrown. The only
exception usually made Is that Of pea
seeds, which are best when grown In
England or Canada; as In our hot, dry
summers the pea beesie thriyes, and
nearly every pea saved for seed win be
found buggy in the spring at the time
of sowing. All garden seeds shoold be
gathered as soon as ripe, put fntosmali
packages, and laid In some unoccapied
chamber, LOFT or other dry place, nee
from mice or moisture. Each package
should be plainly marked at time OF
putting up, 20 that no mistakes need
occur at the time OF sowing. In q
month or two, or a. soon as thoroughly
dried, the seeds, still In their packages,
should be packed away carefully In q
box or drawer for the winter. Cucum-
Der and squash seeds should be washed
clean and dried before putting into
packages. Corn may be kept best on
the cob, braided up ss many farmers
do their seed corn. Potatoes, onion
sets and roots must be kept In the eel
lar, away from danger from frost-
Corn, melon, cucumber and squash
plants will not come true nom seed,
unless the seed was saved from plants
growing at q distance from any othe<
lnds.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-30
Misfs,iaufGas.
Drinking in the Last Century.

Our ancestors could without any diff
ficulty find place to wet their whistles.
The grand jury of Philadelphia declar-
ed in 1744 that of all the houses in the
city nearly one in every ten sold drink.
John Adams, referring to PownalPs
remark about every other house being
a tavern, says that country towns with
in his observation had at least dozen
taverns and retailes of intoxicating
liquors. The keepers of these places
had great influence at elections, fact
he regrets. One of the Bland letters,
written from Virginia in 1165, tells us
thata Mr.. Bannister has been very
much engaged, ever since the dissolu-
don of the assembly, in swilling the
planters with bambo (rum), and dare
say from the present prospect will be
elected burgess About the middle
of the century complaint was made
that Harvard undergraduates Were III
the increasing habits of 'frequenting
tavers and ale-houses, that was be.
fore the college was pleasantly and
conveniently situated in Parker's bar,
rocm;' and also of using wine, beer,
and distilled liquors in their rooms.
They shared, too, in another prevalent
fault of the time, that is, 'profanecurs-
ing and swearing.'- GALAXY for Aug.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-30
A Clergyman and His Wife Killed
by a ThunderbOlt While at
Worship.

Falls Church (Va) Cor. Washington Star.l
Richard S. Shreve was the Methodist
preacher of the Botetourt Circuit, and
the Rev. John Shreve was the MethO-
dist preacher on an adjoining circuit.
On Tuesday last, these brothers, with
the wife of the first-naDed, had been
visiting friend and returned to the
house Of the first-named near night.
The evening meal had been prt pared,
and before partaking of it, family
prayer was proposed.
The Bible had but just been passed
to John Shreve to commence the ser
vice, when the death-dealing electric
stroke came. The heavens were over
cast with dark, angry cloud, and a
few large scattering drops of water had
fallen as the only premOnitions or pre-
cursors of the awful electric stroke.
The eldest of the children came into
the room Immediately after the report,
and surveyed the scence, and gives the
only intelligent account. His father
and mother were PROSTATE on the floor.
Mr.. John Shreve was staggering about
the room, uttering some incoherent
words, and soon fell to the floor. The
servant girl was paralyzed with terror.
The little girl thought to place her
hand over her fathers heart, and it
was still beating. The nearest neigh
Dor was half mile distant. The SER
want girl was unacquainted with the
road, and finally the eldest girl, leav-
ing the other children in that house of
death, p;loted the servant girl through
the storm to the nearest neighbor for
aid. The Rev. John Shreve recovered,
but the electric bolt did its perfect
work with Richard S. Shreve and his
wife, furnishing one of the most startl-
ing exemplitications on record of the
truth of the line in the burial service in
the Book of Common Prayer, to-Wit -
in the midst of life we are in death
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-30
ADVERTISING RATES

hungry and lonesome that 1 took out
all your letters and INDUCED myself as
at feast, but without safety, and now
/ long to pour out into your heart OF
my abundance. / am conscious of
three jets to the fountain of my soul, to
the great lover and ayourself, to whom,
as one, am eternally welded, nv
children, and the dalr friends who
other long separation. While we are
in the flesh, let US abide together
"WEDNESDAY MoRN'G, Mar. '68.
ErSoRrs 10 GET rrLroN OUT OF THEwAY.
XIX. That during the first week in
January, 1871, q few days after the APP
ology was written, Mr.. Beecher conn
to Mr.. TiitO6, through Mr..
Moult0n, an. earnes. wish that he Till
tony would take his family to Europe
and reside there term Of years at Mr..
Beecher's expense. Similar offers have
been eince repeated by Mr.. Beecher to
Mr.. Tilt0n, through the same channel.
from Mr.. Beecher to Mr.. Tilton last
summer by F. B. Carpenter, as will ap-
pear from the following affidavit:
HOMER, N. Y, July 18, 1874.
'On Sunday, June 1, 1873, two days
after she surreptitions publication of
the tripartite covenant between Fl. w.
Beecher, H. G. Bowen, and Theodore
Tilton, I walked with Mr.. Beecher
from Plymouth Church to the residence
of F. ID. Moulton, In Remsen street.
On the way to Moulton's house, Mr..
Beecher said to me that if Tilton would
stand by him he would share his fame,
his fortune, and everything he possess
ed with him (Tilton).
FRANCIS B. CARPENTER.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 18th day of July, 1874.
VIM. T. HICKOK, Notary Public
Mr.. Carpenter, in communicating
the above affidavit, says in letter ac-
companying it:
Il have no hesitation in giving you
the statement, as understood at the
time It was for me to repeat In sub
stance to you, and did so repeat it. It
was at this interview Mr.. Beecher
spoke to me of his apology to you.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-30
Eslmnwt go. Businsss 9irsftOru
COUNTY OFFICERS.


P,,bate yi,d1e-C. w. CARROLL. Offic'
ap-stairs In public buildings, nrstdoor TO rlgh
lsheriG-WM. G. COCHRAN. once In pubic
bu!ldngs first floor. ...,
Clerk of Co,rts--J. r. MITCHELL. 0fhee1n pup
lie buildings, adjoining the Court House.
a,,5itorHW Fl STAMP. Office upstairs il
public building, entrance at LEFT door.
7redsuTer-A. PoRTERFIELD. once on MAIL
str rect first door West of the Bank.
Recorfer-JAs. 4. BARNES. once IN pupnt
pufIliny first floor, second door on lett.
few doors east af the National Hotel.
tosniaissioners-Sol Hogue. Somerton; b. +
DUNCAN Plank Road; William All1ahoef
bridgeport. -,
fluTpeyor-NOBLE CARTER Hendrysbufgh.
Ioro,er-THoMAs GARRETT, Bellaire-
Commissioners meet al ~. tlalrsYllle on lht
first Mondays of March. June, september ann
DAcember-and n Board OF Equalization
tie third "Wednesday of May. an each yea
The Probate Court meets on the first tues-
d4Vs of January, March, Nay, Juiy- @tPltiitii'
b n and November. as 81 erin nal court anu II
al vays open ION business hours for the trans
acii ion of other business
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-30
Australia has white coal.
The latest thing in hats-Heads,

The latest thing in hats-Heads,
On the CONTEMPLATING a mule.
A base pastime-The national game.
Very blonde hair is known as the
slight fantastic tow"
Nothing comes home so much to a
man as an unsettled bill.
Shadows are like false friends. They
follow you only in sunshine.
A one years wedding celebration in
the South is called cotton wedding.
The Boston Traveller quotes Cod
Liver Oil under the head of "Kitchen
Prices Current!"
Unless tree has borne blossoms in
spring, you will vainly look for fruit
on it In autumn.
The man who shoots dozen cats this
month will stand high in the esteem of
his countrymen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-30
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1874.

Belmont Lodge, No. I6. +. & A. NJ, meets ev-
acy Wednesday night on or preceding the tu1
moon. JAMES MELBOS, W. NJ
7. H. FERRELL, Sec'y-
St. CiairsyfIIe Chapier No. IL Royal Arch
Masons meets every Friday night on or after
the full moon. A. j. bAG6~, ii. T.
T. II. FERRELL, Sec'y.
Belmont Council, No. 81 Royal Select a1c
sinner Ex xceilent Masters meets on the Second
TTesday night of ev ry month.
II. R BUMGARNER- T. l. G. NJ.
F d BAILY, Rec.
..rs meets on the first Tuesday night of every
month. r. D. bA i, EN- Sn,n -,
Jas B. RYAN. Rec. marl412l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-30
2nsiaess Cards.
Dentistry,

Dp WOOD having located in st. Clairsville,
announces TO the public that he is now
prepared to perform ali opt rations inDeniisuy:
5nr Sio n sci Ceither upper or under.) Attentlon
is called 10 aluminium, the hghtest, stronges'
md purest material ever worn IN lne Inouth' aH
g,cId a Id silver work done when Iequlreu;;- :;
e,snecinI attention paid to treating 4 nlnng ine
IaturaI teeth All work warranted.
" $ F. WOOD, Dentist
i.2etI Office nearly opposite Post once.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-30

oh, did ever man love 70 grandly as
my beloved. Other friendships, public
adAlrs, all fall to naught when / come
to you. Though you are In Decorah
tonight, yet I have felt your love, and
ann very grateful for It. / have mot re-
ceived 9 line since Monday, and wss 30
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-30
BRIDGEPORT.

unTTON, j., Dealers in Dry Goods, Notions,
L Boots and Shoes, &C., Opposite Treasurers
nffice.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-30

!lH0DEs, e. p. 4 SON, Wholesale Grocers
u and Commission Merchants. Opposite Z
R. Depot.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-30
PHYSICIANS.
DRY GOODS, NO7IoNS6c.

TROLL FRED. Dealer in Dry Goods. Furs
Roots and Shoes &c. Patterson's block
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-30
THE LETTER OF APOLOGY.

At the time of Mr.. Beecher's return
ing the above document to Mr.. Tilton,
through Mr.. Moul.on, Beecher reques-
ted MOulton to call at his residence on
Columbia street on the next day, which
he did on the evening Of January l,
1871. A long interview then ensued,
In which Beecher expressed to Moul-
ton great contradiction and remorse for
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-30

ATTENTION!
IL HE undersigned would give notice that he
L is prepared to furnish all Kinds OF
CABINET WORK.
and do all manner OF REPAIhiNd 10 iurhi'ui
IiPSarticular attention given to the UNDEh-
raVING q BUSINESS. All kinds OF Cofnns
fnrnished at reasonable prices. AHWork guar
anteed. ,o. AIexauder,s.
B. X. JOHNSTON.
ST. lairsville, o., Dec. g. 1851.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-03
THE CAMPAIGN pEF1N1IELY OPENED.

The first large public meeting of the Republi-
cans in the present campaign was held at the
City Hall, last evening, and proved an earnest
and enthusiastic gathering. The hall was crowd
ed from first to last, the addresses of Messrs.
Higgins and Bird were forelble and eloquent,
and the whole tone, character, and circumstan-
ces Of the occasion inspire us with the belief
that we are now entered upon an energetic CAN
yass Of the State, to end one month hence in
decisive Republican success.
The meeting is oil tue more calculated to give
encouragement, because there appears to have
been, outside the city, an impression in the
minds of some that Wilmington would falter in
her devotion to Republican principles, and her
support of the Republican candidates. This was
an idea not established on sound premises, and
there is now, we tlink, not "a doubt that the
majority given in Wilmington for the Republi-
can county and State tickets will be as large as
it ever has been, and possibly, by hard work and
harmonious effort, may even be increased. We
urge upon our lends throughout the State to
devote themselves energetically to the work of
the campaign, lavipg hold of that nearest their
hands, and accepting the assurance that there
Will be no flinching and no failure here.
We publish elsewhere report Of the proceed
ings o. the NEE. pg, preseDting as far as posi-
BILE, The poirts in he addresses. The presence
Of DR.. Jump, aud the evidence that it not an
orator, he is pleasant and popolar speaker, ca
pable Of addressing an assembly Of his fellow
citizens in PLAIN and srieadly terms, added to the
force ald use:ulness of the meeting. lie will
make friends for himself and tue cause lie rep
resents wherever the people become acquainted
with him
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-03
The EnIiarc OF Jnno

Casts golden-green shadows fol the benefit of way
farers and for purposes which ornamental well
az useful. And E. bRINGHURST Il CO., what OF
Ice can make II +; their rich syrups carefully pre-
pared from the juices of the various fruits repre-
sented in combination with the best white sugar.
'"heir medicinal waters on draught comprising those
from the High Rock, Geyser ami Excelsior Springs
at Saratoga also kssengen and Nichy Waters arc
highly esteemed and in great demand. The purity
OF the water, the lusciousness of the fruit and
cream syrups and the value derived from the medi-
cinal spring waters are few OF the many things
which have made their store on MARKET STREET
CORNER OF SIXTH, the most popular of its Kind
In this city
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-03
.rhe nom Nontesl ro-morrow.

aIa-RAcEs OF THE oHmsrIANA NAvY-THE BOATS
AND CREWS.
We have already announced repeatedly the
fact that the three Chrstana boat clubs would
have gig race on tomorrow afternoon. Tho
original purpose of having general Regatta,
and securing the attendance of the Philadelphia
clubs was given up and only the one contest be-
tween the gig crews will take place.
The course to be lowed over is three miles
long, that is from Third street bridge to point
just above the Wilmington aud Western Railroad
bridge and return
We give below the names and positions Of the
crews to contest for the prize, which is the
championship flag now held by the Bachelor
club
PIONEER cLUB CREW Go HORNET
W. II. Smith, stroke.
j. II. Cameron. second
A. III. Smith, third.
Jos Richardson, bow.
A. ID. Poole, coXswaln.
The Hornet il 30 feet inchos long, "a inches
in beam, % inches at the water line, and was
made by Byron. Length Of oars u feet.
BACHELOR CLUB cREw--GIG 'IpAIIAn
]. II. Lewis, stroke.
W. III. Bowers second
JOS SeabIook third.
George Mccall, bow.
Chas. Campbell, cox.
The Htdiia is i3 feet inches long, "a inches
beam, - inches at the water line. and was made
by Lufberry. Length Of oars II feet.
uSnINE CLUE Grey WHITE CAP
L. W. Head. stroke
II. Lewis, second.
]. Pan Brown, third.
w. y. Hamilton, bow.
| J. J.. jackson, cox.
The White CAP il a feet long. "A inches beam
| 10 inches at the water line, and was made b
| Meicalf. Length Of oars Il feet inches.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-03
From our Late Editions of Yesterday
EngIand.
EXPLOSION OF A BAReE-LoAD OF oUNPowDER-
THREE PERSONS KILLED.

EXPLOSION OF A BAReE-LoAD OF ouNPowDER-
THREE PERSONS KILLED.
LONDON, Oct. 2.
Great excitement prevails in the city, caused
by barge laden with gunpowder exploding in the
Regent canal, near the Geological Garden Three
persons were killed, and many hurt The bridges
and houses in the vicinity were shattered. Great
crowds are assembled on the scene.
SERIOUS DAMAGE DONE IN THE REGENTS PARK
ANIMALS RILLED-PERsoNs MISSING.
LONDON, October ..
Five bodies were recovered from the Regents
Park canal, victims of the explosion. The re-
port was hear twenty miles distant.
A number of animals in the Geological Gar
dens, were killed by the explosion.
Several persons are yet missing, and several
deaths occurred from fright.
Houses two miles distant were shattered
Four tons of powder were exploded A terrible
panic prevailed throughout the city.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-03
A welcome to Bayard Tayior.

Numerous circumstances Of apparent fitness |
have moved some of the residents of the Hook |
essin Valley, associated with othe-s in Will
mington, to invite Bayard Taylor to meet them,
informally aud socially, at basket picnic, at
Mount Cuba, on the Wilmington anl Western
Rail Road, next Satui day, the 10th instant The
occasion is to be made not merely a personal
welcome to MI. Taylor, with whom many Of the
company who will be present, doubtless, have
no individual acquaintance, but it is tie design
to signify III it, so far as may be, tile regard
and appreciation felt in our community
for Mr.. Taylor as an American author.
poet and traveller. In his published works he
has earned an honorable and enduring fame,
which his countrymen and especially those who
may be called his neghbors, may fity re-
ioice in.
Not merely interested i'll Bayard Taylor by the
circumstance of his near birth and residence,
those who have originated this testimonial cor
daily appreciate the numerous allusious in his
stories and poems to localities near about us.
Not only his own county of Chester has been eel
ebrated in bis lines, but his hero, Las, came
'To where upon her hill, IA " ilmirgon
Looks 10 the liver over marsny mcals'
and found his heroine Ruth, in the valley OF
Hockessin These lie has fixed in the enduring
literature of our time, and contributed 10 little
to make them classic, and this fact adds itself to
the other reasons why tue proposed occasion
will be one of sincere and friendly welcome.
The time of the picnic it is admit ed, is 70
late in tine Automn to rnn some risk o. en-
countering bad weather. though it will not he
later than the season
when the maple turns to crimson, and the sassa-
fras 10 gOd.n
IN the words of the poet, himself. 1t is there
fore illhoped that the day may Le pleasant al d
suitable. We are authorized to say that those
who felt moved to take the initiative in the busi-
ness have no idea of being exclusive but on the
contrary cordially invite all those who ioin in
the spirit and purpose Of the gathering to be
present. Mr.. Taylor will go to the grounds by
way OF Wilmington, and special train will be
run to Mount Cuba, leaving here at l.l5 o'clock
ON the day named. The time at their disposal is
quite too limited to permit the committee of
arrangements to send cards of invitation to all
who they suppose might wish to atteud, and tie
alternative of thus speaking of the affair in a
public manner is necessarily adopted
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-03
Corner Sixth and NJ
Testimony.

chcegiully give this testimony to the public that
Mrs. Fosters Blood Purifier and 1etter Ointment
cured me-
was afflicted for many years with disOIdered
blood, q troublesome and Obstinate letter of the
skin an swelling Of the glands Of the neck, which
was the occasion of prolonged suffering and ex-
pense
/ consulted eight Of the most prominent physi-
clans in the city aud used their medicine long time
without receiving any permanent relief on the
contrary getting worse, I'll finally almost despair
ing OF hope, | was induced to try Mrs. Fosters
Blood Purifier, which was recommended to me rs
being certain cure for my disease. 1t was the
turning point IN my case after using two bottles
of the Blood Purifier In connection with the letter
Ointment, the swelling ceased the eruptOns dIsap-
peared ami now am entirely and etIetually cured.
II further Information is desired concerning my
case, call at my residence.
rHOs. SCOTT,
1880 ClaynOnt Street. over 1lth Street Bridge
| can testify to the efficacy of Mrs. Dr. Fosters
Blood Purifier and Tet.er Ointment for disease
the blood and skin.
used 1t ii shOrt time with happy effect haynI
suffered chronic affection OF the blood and 81 ~
for long time without procuring relief by usin
other remedies, but nov au thoroughly cured an
can recommend these remedies to others afflicted
a similar way.
j. B. EASTBUkN,
Pleasantyile,
New Castle County, Delaware.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-03
GREAT Coal oil Fire.

DESTRUCTION OF THE FACTORIES AT HUNTERS,
POINT.
New York, Oct. 5.
fire is raging amid the nest of oil factories at
Hunters Point. The iiremen have abandoned
all effort to save the oil works and confne their
labors to the contiguous property.
LATER-sEyERAI FACTORIES AND DWELLINGS
BURNED.
New YORK, Oct. 2.
The fire at Hunters Point was not among the
oil works. but consumed Smiths box factory,
Reeves u Church'H box factory, a block of frame
tenements, and another box factory. The loss
and insurance are not yet ascertained.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-03
SpefIaI Nnttfes.
NfcInaII's Drug store.

This is one of the Oldest and best patronized
Drug Stores in the State having been established
over 30 years. The basis OF
FAIR DEALING AT MODERATE PRICES II IS
BEEN SUCCESS.
Our prescription business is leading feature.
We make every endeavOr to leave nothing undone
that promotes the health and welfare OF the sick.
our clerks are generous, polite and acttve-wel
educated TO their business and understand fuy all
Its requirements.
1t is our endeavor TO retain all customers by sell
ling them the best material at a living profit.
All hours of the night two clerks are IN attend
ance to satisfy the necessary wants OF the sick.
Before going elsewhere give US a call.
WARD NcINALL, JR.,
GRADUATE IN PHARMACY,
S. Il. COR. SECOND AND MARKET STREETS
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-03
PresIdent GRAND {. ding Wcst.

HE WILL VISIT ST. LOUIS, spRINGnELD AND CHI
CAao.
WASHINGTON, Oct.2 2.
The President and Mrs. Grant leave to-mor-
row for 81. Louis The President will attend
the unyeiling of Lincoln Monument at Spring
field, Illinois, and will not return to Washington
till after tho marriage of his son, Col. +. D.
Grant, to Miss Honore, the ceremony of which
will take place at the residence of Potter Pal
mer. at Chicago, during this month.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-03

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, tst.'sdays
ssespted,) at ne COMMERCIAL BUILDING. sotth-,Oest
corner Fifth and Market Streets TsCo cents copy.
Ten. cents meek DELIvEBBD FREE by carriers
Throughout the city, Fius Dollars year, by mail
DELAWARE TRIBUNE, tceekiyl the Psninst'ldr
organ Of Farmers and FruitgTesoersi great Family
Newspaper published ecery Thursday morning, al
Too Dollars year.
COMMERCIAL STEAM PhiSTlNG ROOMS, prs
sided nth rstclass machinery and skiltl Vorkne,
Tor executing Book Job, and Mercantile Printing Of all
dsscriptiofs
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-03
Fosler,s InrnIIihIo Comgh Syrnr.

No more Coughs, no more Colds no more Br0n-
chitis no more Group. Asthma, Influenza and all
affections of the throat and lungs speedily cured by
using Mrs Dr. Fosters Infalllble Cough Syrup.
Price: Adults 35 cents; Childrens 20 cents Pleas
ant, safe and easy TO take. For sale at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE
Eronf and West
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-03

Mr. Williams has made his frsS .peech. 1t
was brought out Of him at Milford by a floral Of
fering at the Democratic meeting. The N,,rs
reports it ''le should vote honestly; that he
had no hope of becoming an orator and no fear
of becoming knave."
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-03
The Yenow Fever.

MORE CASES AT PENSACOLA AND ONE FATAL.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.
A despatch from Pensacola announces the
death of NJ. d. Woolsey, Commadant of the Ma
Wy Yard Lieutenant Commander Kellogg is
also seriously ill of the yellow fever.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-03

There has been vacancy in the office of JUS
last, and that, too, with two applicants for the
place.
Charles Ross, colored man, residing near
Halls y Roads in Sussex, accidentally shot him
self in tho side while cunning a few DAYS ago.
He will recover.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-03

The Louisiana Advisory Board have entered
upon their duties, aud at their recommendation
Governor Kellogg has removed COZ tain officials
charged with obstructing registration, and ap-
pointed others in their places.