davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
A BOLD ROBBERY.
n Train stopped and Plundered
by Masked Nea,

ST. LOUIS, Feb. l.-Further ,.articu-
lars OF the Iiain Robbery al Cas- iiiii
last evening are To the fleet tl,aJ The
real robbers real purpue in stopping
the train was to r,b ir. S.su iisi.
Secretary OF the ~ie..na.,r Lumber
Company. whon tney expes.t,-,i III t,,.
On he train with 800. oLt .,..- aot
aboard. After tn rIJ-,,.., ha.i s-,iZeI
Conductor Afford aa .,ti train men
and plareu them IA -. -.,ar.i, oilt OF
tn- gang pa>s;,i aiUas ,ii- iine OF he
tram, aud fiourishins pISt.l>, um;uand-
ed the Passengers to keep gu - ur they
would Kill the conductor i,iIu eii ,iit, r.
Part OF the band tht-u robbrd the eX.
press aau maIi, taking only money, ana
atterward pluu'iereu the pas, myers
There were only twelve male p;,Sstn
gers, five ladies and Seversi chilurti
on the train. The total amount O
money got, including the 81 ,0OU from
the express car, Was tWenty-three hun
dred and fofty-four dollars. They tool
only gold watches from passengers anC
returned those of General Saperintt.nd
ent Morely, who was in the train. al,
Conductor Afford, as they had thei
names engraved on them The rob
bers also took eight hundred dollar
from citizens of Gad's Hill.
The thieves are unknown, but it
thought that clue has been ascertain
ed. They were traced to Black river
six miles west of Gad's Hill, but tn
. trail was lost there. The sheriff G
Wayne county is endeavoring to OF
+ gaLiZe posse at Piedmont to scou
the country for the robbers, and it
understood that The Post Office Depart
ment and Adams Express compan
will take active and vigorous measure
to capture them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
Constitutional Convention.

JAN. 27-The resignation of President
Waite and his farewell speech were
prominent features in the days pro-
ceeding5.
The discussion on proportional vO-
ting in the election of Judges was re-
suned, and resulted in the loss of Mr..
Ewing's plan, last submitted, by a tie
vote-3S TO SO. a mistake in the record
is claimed as to the vote CT of Mr.. Car
berry, of Hamilton, who is represented
to have voted in the affirmative, tho
recorded in the negative. A motion
to reconsider was made, without posi-
tive results.
JAN. 29-Petitions were presented
for woman suffrage, taxation of church
property, tax on dogs, recognition OF
God, suppression of liquor traffic, and
the establishment of statistics.
4 prolonged effort to reconsider the
vote adopting the cumulative voting
clause of the Judicial Article was de-
feated by tie vote.
The legislative article was taken up
and general debate thereon concluded.
Pending consideration of amendments
made to the article in committee of the
Whole, the Convention adjourned.
JAN. 30-ThiS was the 103d day the
Convention has been in session.
A proposition was submitted by Mr..
Adair, to submit to vote of the peo-
pie separate section declaring that nc
license to sell intoxicating liquors be
granted, and that all persons engaged
in the liquor traffic shall be held liable
in civil action TO any one injured there
by, and may also be held in criminal
prosecution. Read and ordered printed.
The day was devoted to discussion OF
that part of the Legislative Article fix
ing the terms of Senators at four years,
and Representative at two years. The
Sentorial term was reduced two years,
and the Convention then, without fur
ther action, adjourned.
Feb. 2-SENATE-On motion of Mr..
Knox, the Journal was so amended as
to strike out the prefix Hon" in the
signed by Hon. G. w. Geddes an 9TH
er5, the reason being that titles of honor
should not be recognized in records of
official proceedings.
Bill was passed providing for pun
ishment of commission merchants and
Others for embezzlement of grain and
other wares consigned to them.
The nomination of job E. Owens, of
Hamilton, to be Director of the Peni-
tentiary, vice Stanley Matthews, whose
term has expired, was confirmed.
Memorial for repeal of the Southern
Railway law was ordered printed and
distributed.
Amendments to the Partial Appro-
priation bill were referred to a commit
tee of conference.
HOUsE-Bills were introduced to pre-
vent a guardian from speculating in
the money OF a ward.
A resolution was adopted favoring
passage of the bill, in Congress, cancel
ling charges against this State for
arms, etc.
Bill amending act for regulation of
charges on transportation of frei light was
considered in committee of the Whole.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
CONGRESS.

Jan. 2S.-SENATE-Peti were
presen ed for Tree DankI * for removal
uf Instructions Ill mouth OF Detroit
river, and 10y soldiers ior land bounty.
The finance resolutions D-Ing taken
up, Mr.. Bayilrd addressed tue Senate
opposing lnfiaIlUn.
a bill readjusling salaries in the con-
oular service was presented.
HoUsE-BnIs We're reported from
committee 10 revise, codIly aid amend
statutes relating to appropriations, es-
Inmates and public accounts, and 10 re-
duce expenditures on public buildings.
Bill establishing iIle saving stations,
and appropriating $4,000 therefor, was
passed.
The House then went into committee
of the Whole on the Army Appropria'
ton bill.
A substitute for the Ways and Mean,
bill legaliZlng the overiosue OF green
backs Was introduced by MIR. Cox. i
pronounces such overlsSue Illegal, ant
provides for its withdrawal.
| Jan. 0.-SENATE-A petition wa.
presented for extension of the money
order system to all postotfices. Also
memorial from the Governor OF tn
District of Columbia deprecating repe
tiIiOn of the investigation of Dlstrlc
affairs.
a large number of bills were intro
duced, among them one authorizing
the President to appoint a commission
TO investigate the charges against Gen
eral Howard.
HoUsE-A resolution was reporte
from the Military committee, reques
ing the President TO convene a court {
inquiry to investigate the charge
against General Howard. After bein
amended SO as to give accused the rigf
of challenge it was passed. The Hous
then proceeded to consideration Of pr
vate bills.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
MORRLSTO NV LOCILS

The Disciples of this place held d
series of meetings, commencing Jan,
9TH and closing Feb. lst. Rev. South.
mayd, of Steuhenville, had the meet.
ings in charge, and preached most o.
the sermons. Twenty-three persons
united with the church.
There are still some cases of fever in
MorristOwn. Since the month OF
August our town has not been entirely
free from fever. There are at the
present time many cases OF sore throat,
but not in a malignant form,
This (Ground Hog) day has been
looked forward to with great anxiety,
by the observers of signs, lest there
might be ii glimmer of sunshine, but
there was no chance for a shadow to-
day. \ lady hearing some one speak
of G. r., in the simplicity Df her hear,
cunfuunded him with the immortal ].
~, and wondered why they did not
want the sun to shine when he was
coming.
Rumor reports IA lively time at the
Kirk house, during supper hour last
Friday evening, cups, glasses and
pokers flew as though impelled by some
powerful force; it was the general sup
position that spirits was the cause of
these violent movements, as some per-
sons present appeared to be under the
influence of the same.
Ii. Ferguson, Esq, of our town was
present at the Governors Inauguration
and gives an interesting account
thereof.
Mrs. Lucretia Barnes has been spend
ing few days with her Morristown
frienIs; come often Mrs. b., your pres
ence and cheerful laugh is us sunshine
to the heart.
AS we often record the deeds of older
folks, we would not pass unnoticed the
courteous and gentlemanly act of Mas
ter Robbie Hawkins, in assisting lit
tie girl to carry heavy basket, seeing
that her mother, who was helping her,
was unable from fatigue to proceed, he
kindly took her place and independ-
emily uEheeded the taunts of his com.
panions. Such acts are worthy of i'm.
station. SOLITAIRE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 2, 1874.
Editor Chronicle The admission Of
the West Virginia Congressman elect
ed at the August election of 1872 settles
a veXed question which gave lioe to an
extended debate in the house. The
Democrats were a unit against such
course, and Claimed that the law gave
the seats IL :, .vcs-iVing the ma
jority al lac subsequent election, not
withstahdIng tile election was a farce,
inasmuch as not twentieth part of the
people voted, and the candidate con-
testing under it had no opposition.
Our member, Mr.. Danford, MADE
his first speech in support OF the men,
berS admitted and WAS cOmplimented
with the undivided attention of the
house during lis delivery. Even Ben
Butler accorded him an attractive ear.
1t is rare that 'Old Ben" gives Slight
est heed to speaker, and now that he
relrained from writing or reading while
| Mr.. ID. was speaking, we have reason
10 believe that the latter trade, what
we, his constituents believe hiln cala-
BILE OF, good speech.
We had quite ii ripple of excitement
lately, in the debate in which two col.
Ored members, Elliott and Lynch, st
diSaStrOuSly turned the tables on some
Southern members who spoke diapar'
ingly of the "niggerS." The latter
may be as ii Face intellectually he ~
ierIUr5 OF the white man. But This de
bate demonstrated concluSiVely tina
the exceptions to the rule are member:
OF Congress, for it Was evident that il
; oratory and debate that the offending
southern white members were not a
all the Intellectual equals OF the c3loret
men opposed to them. The Severa
'niggers in Congress are men o
whom large portion Of the Congress
sional districts in the country at large
!, would have no cause to complain
Fully equal TO the average member il
ability their evident superiority in in
telijgence and industry over severa
who take occasion to condemn tn
hole race, must be conceded by tn
most casual observer. The day of in
feriOrity is over with the colored man
though it does seem that to an infusion
/ of white blood in his veins is due ID su
/ perior energy aud ability, appearing
here among their orators, WrileTs an'
thinkers.
Again Congress is besiesed with pc
! titions from the uai-content tax pay er
OF our city, aud 1 regret to observe tina
the prudent, SagaciouS Senate
, Thurman mas made himself, to a certai
. extent, their leader in the senate. w
5 can attribute'such course alone to hi
, bitter partisanship, tor he knows a
well as the most ardent friend OF on
2 city government, that no city in ou
land mas obtained as great results from
Il given expenditure as Washingto
: has since the new organization in lS7:
, 1t has been changed from a filthy, un
= paved dilapidated city into one that fo
| general improvement and beauty ha
; no superior on the continent. 1t is tn
: Capital and should be improved, an,
| now that disaffected parties max
vague unsupported charges merely
f escape payment of ordinary taxes,
had hoped Senator Thurman, at leas
would not be their tool. l..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Centaur Liniment.

\ There is no pain which the
S Centaur Linimcnt will not re-
81 lieve, no swelling it will not
ENTN subdue, and no lameness which
I}xK it will not cure. This is strong
ETH language, but it is true. 1t has
-~&s'~ produced more cures of rheu-
yrN1hrucr matism, neuralgia, lock-jaw,
palsy, sprains, swellings, caked-
breasts, scaids, burns, salt-rheum, ear
ache, &c, upon the human frame, and OF
strains, SPAWN, gals, &c.. upon animals in
one year than have all other pretended
remedies nee the world began 1t is coun-
ter-irritant, an aif-heaiing pain reliever.-
Crpples throw away their crutches, the lame
walk poisonous bites are rendered harmless
and the wounded are healed without scar
1t is no humbug. The recipe is published
around each bottle. 1t isselling as no article
lever before sold. and it sells because it does
Just what it pretends to do. Those who now
suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling de-
serve to suffer if they will not use Centaul
Lmiment. More than 1000 certificates of re-
markable cures including frozen limbs chron-
Iic-rheumatism, gout, running tumors &C.
have been received We will send a circular
containing certificates, the recipe, &C., gratis
! to any one requesting it. One bottle of the
yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is wortl
one hundred dollars for spawned or sweenieC
| horses and mules. or for screw-wOrm in sheep
Stock-owners-th lIniment is worth your at
tentIon. No family should be without Cen
taur Liniment. j. b. ROSE Il Co., New York
1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05

Bya boiler explosion in Englehardt
4 c ''s. oil refinery at London, Ontario,
Friday, one man was killed and three
Others injured. By similar catastro-
phe at Peoria, Illinois, a man named
Shiels was mangled beyond recogni-
tion. The explosion OF a locomotive
boiler at StOufville Station, on tine To-
ronto and NipissiEg Railroad, killed
two firemen and unroofed the station
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05

Hon. ABsAM WILSON, Representa-
tive of Jay and Blackford counties, in
the State Legislature of Indiana, died,
after an illness of four weeks, last Sum-
day, at Dunkirk, Ind.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05

| CAsToRIA is more than substitute for Cas-
tor OH. 1t is the only SAFE article in exist
ence which is certain to assimilate the food,
regulate the bowels, cure wind-colic and pro-
lduee natural sleep. 1t contains neither min
erals, morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant to
take. Children need not cry and mothers
FGIay rest. 21-i- -sa oct91y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05

THE daily newspaper proprietorS OF
Indianapolis are in the enjoyment of a
printers strike. The uemand that has
produced this contest is for an advance
from forty-fve to fifty cents per thou
sand ems of fcomposition.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
NEIGHBORHOOD NE VS..
BElIMONI COUNIH.
LFron the Independent.

/
THREE BARGEs LoST.-About two
O'Clock Saturday afternoon the tow.
boat Panther was driven by the high.
wind prevailing at the time against
one OF the channel piers of the river
bridge. Her barges were cut loose,
and the boat was saved with great diff,
fculty. Three of her barges sunk, and
the balance drifted down the river.
Capt. VIM. Morgan, manager of the
National Glass Works, died this morn
ing of pneumonia. He had been sick
but a day or two.
From the Bellaire Commercial
SEANCE A la DAVENPORT We had
the pleasure, on Tuesday night of
joining party OF friends, at the office
of DR.. JunkinS 10 witness the perform
ance of the Davenport trick, as manip-
ulated by Will Faris, and Hartwell
Smith. After the first tying, done by
Walter Darrah, and Prof. Melville, and
which secured hands and feet, liz the
best possible manner; before the last
one OF the party of spectators passed
from the room, the hands We're freed
and the bell Was rung violently. The
door Was closed, and i'll one and one
fourth minutes, opened, when the
boys were found tied, apparently the
same as at first. They ran through
the dark performances i'll like dexter
GUS manner, and were also securely
tied, literally bound in ropes, back to
back, and in less than five minutes en-
tireiy freed themselves, untying every
knot. The boys deserve much credit
for their ingenuity, in thus enabling
themselves 10 expose the grentest fraud
ever practiced on the public, under the
name of Spiritualisn. We think it
due to the lads, to give them an oppor-
tunity to present their performance be-
fore our public, and have no hesitancy
in voucIsatlng 10 the audience as inter-
esting and mysterious ii performance,
If not more So, than The sWinuling
Davenport Bros.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05

HON. RUFUS KING, of Cincinnati,
was elected President of the Constitu-
tionI Convention, rice Waite resigned.
Messrs. Campbell, of Butler, Hitch
cock, of Geauga, and Andrews of Guy
ahoga, were the other nominees.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05

iIIE Ian ~ 'AFIEtooN CASE.
there has been some MISUNDERSTANDING.
about the trouble WITH the b. II O. Il
II. ut Burr's Mills, we make the fol.
lowing statement OF the facts OF the
case: Sometime in December last
William Patterson was appointed by
the company agent at Burr'S Mills, and
Mr.. Quincy, the superintendent, di-
rected his clerk to issue to Mr.. Patter-
son pass over the Central Ohio Divis.
ion, good until Feb. lst, 1874. The
clerk issued the pass to Mr.. Patterson,
"over the Central Ohio Division and
return, expires Feb. Isl, 1874. The
words and return being printed, were
not, by some oversight, erased. The
first time Mr.. Patterson presented his
pass it was punched by the conductor.
and the next time it WAS presented to
Conductor u. III. Lane, who took it up.
Mr.. Patterson theE caused Mr.. Lane
to be arrested for stealing his pass.
The company fully sustains Condr ct0r
Lane in taking up the PASS, holding
that it was his duty to do SO under the
circumstances, while at the same time
the company nteaded TO give Mr. Pat
'terson a general pass, expiring Feb
ruary lst. There was mistake made.
but it was made by the clerk who is.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05

A LARGEa 4 o. TuCtive ire occur
red at Clevei nd un the Both uIt., in
volving heavy loss to insurance COM
panies. The fire is believed to have
been the work of an incendiarY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05

A span of u new iron bridge over
WinoCski River, near Waterbury, Ver-
mont, fell Saturday, while being tested,
q distance of thirty feet, carrying with
it four cars loaded wish iron and two
laborers. The men were unhurt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05

DISPATCHES state that gang of 20
men engaged in chopping wood near
Fort Rice, Dakota Territory, were muir
dered by Sioux Indians, early last
week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05

A NUMBEl of p"-rle living in Auro-
ra, Ind, wer" poisoned by eating fresh
pork infested giti. minute worms, call
ed 'trichine SPIRAL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
Thirt' Years Experience of an
l.l.--. - old Nurse

Mrs. ~ tns lows soothing syrup is the
pr-sc' ip'i1n oil one OF the best Female Phys
Icians and Nurses IL The United States and
Z as beep used for irty Years with never fail
ing safety anu success by millions OF mothers
and chiidren, from the feeble infant of one
week Odd 10 he adult. II corrects acidity OF
fiae. stup,s h. relieves wind cplic. regulates the
bowels. ana g yes resi-, health and comfort to
mother and ciiild- We believe il to he the Best
AMI Surest Remedy IN the World in all cases
OF Dl SEN1E.hY and Ola RkHEA IN Chill
DREN, whether IL ari>e> from Tee hing or any
other cause. Fun direct ions for usih i'll ac
company each bottle. None Genuine unless
the rae simi e Of ~ hTI- & PERKINS is on
the outside wrapper. Sold by all ,aedicine
Dealers. jyl0ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
obstacles to MARRIAGE,

Happy Rettsf for Young Men from the
effects al ErrOTs and Abuses in early life
Manhood restored Impediments TO Marriage
removed. New method OF treatment New
and remarkable remedies. Books and Circu-
lars sent Tree. in sealed envelopes. Address s,
HOWARD A>SOClA ZION, No. 2 South Ninth
l.. Philadelphia. Pa.,-an Institution having
: high rep tall IN for honorable conduct and
ar fe >ionai skill. Oct30 73-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
SUMMARY NEWS.

The total defalcation of the ab.cond-
ing Treasurer of Jersey City is sS5,s54.
Governcr Kellogg denies that he has
issued a requisiIlon for tile Il, resi- Of
Warm0th. taii=
a man named Kelly is missing from
Logan, Ohio, aud is supposed 10 have
been drowned. rf
The jury in the Evans case, at Har-
risburg, rendered a verdict for the
State Ior SlS5,633 80.
The Utah Legislature has adopted d
memorial iasking AN lngeatigalIon vi
Utah affairs by Copsress. i
Philadelphia physicians have. ar
rived ut GreenSbUru 90 make All dutep-
Sy Of the Sldiife5e tW IiIS.
Eight buildings We're destroyed by
fire In Josephine and Dacales streets,
New Orle. lis. Loss 5000 afii 'a
John Thomas, of Youngstown, Ohio
Was run oyeraby d Train, near .Girard,
Pennsylvania, Saturday. Both arms
were Gu t oti.a 5l-i, faaj is i-gI huk
Il. Ngt- -sftfff-; ~. p. tsr.lrff ..tf sfrss.
\ Great apprehensions, are felt by set.
tiers between the North and south
Platte OF d raid by Red Cloul and Spo.
ted Tails bands. - .f.l l,sfT
/ David Mcdonald, brother of Hon
~. b.. Med, maid, Was 1un over y
,ltrain at Fort Wayne, Friday night
and instantly killed.
The jury in the case of the County
Commissioners against the Zanesviit
I IAtheneuni, awarded $6,575 to til,
I Atheheui Library Association. ait
Twenty wood d-cbOppers are reporle,
4 To have bren innriered uy SIOUX Indi
lans near Fort .Rice.i "A aispatcn iron
Fort Sill discredIts the report. aa
i John II. Carter and. George BraId
escaped from jail at St. Louis, Satur
day. Carter forged checks ON IA bant
OF that city. anu also. on ii Cincinnati
bank, few nolths ago. s- ...,l.
Fourteen million thirtenine thou
sand dollars of the twenty nliiion ioai
: bonds Of 1853 nave been redeemed ant
Exchanged. Most of these oouds hav,
f been exchanged for. the new five-pe
!, ff.ar tI.li =iiA-l ~4-H 1880 -Ta tf---
:. Sf7>r'T aEGia zaifGi5ai--@ r,i-t. TX. --.-
AT u meeting of Congressmen, Satur
day night,fa preamble and resolution
in regard to the towing monopoly a
ha pl,,ut N .Af tho MicSi.,uiDni .,pI osl-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05

PurI1ieS the Blood, Reno
Uptes and MUieorates tue
WhOte Sys; EN-. It's Medical
PrODerties are .iiteyatiUe.
i0it%t:, SAY ri d. Il=ttretic.

'ILiI-s - Is IiIaje exclusively from he
J.S0S ni ~stic.uily sr.ected Oous u Is herbs,
iiI. II. Iil-Iy concentrated CustJ IL VIII Ell
lie '1sliS st,.iiSitle nom tie ysteIl every Ialnt
: I ccTvjkt0 ScF0jiLOsts HGIaoTS, 1LHso-S CuRcer,
CtiIcrrCtt4 HdaIsoTS b,S4p petS, ol RseUIH, esphi-
tGlc DsSetls.S Cg9seT, fIi'itHeSS al the SsoBIdch
siiid a. tIlS Gl>estseS sndt arise from IN pure
'i"'h Scotia, Iittt1gnaitoTy and Chronic Rte1i-
"id'tSai, -'rutyii, GVtI. uHd Spinal COmOittlfitS
can N-iiJ eHectualiy cured through the
UIUUd
FUa Ulcers and Eriiptire Diseases of the Skin
PiESttiies <.Ai' Lit0tcsS. Bolts. Teller, ScdLd
ftead ana AaltJtc0rnI. NEGEriNE h has nevei
IaIieU. ~ vii "a a permanent cure.
ruf tttt4ts i ule buck kitfIiey BltGiIstS Drop
So, fenitae HeIs,sess, LeacorraG, arising from
internal uiceratIon ANA uterlnc diseases, ant
General De6iay, V EG IT y h acts directly upon
the causes ,'i these COMPLAINTS. Ii lnvlgor
''t-''.' 'iie l. tisS stn> atlsys iufiainina
liui, cui S>u..v t .s..i rs itteS The bowels
FOR CdtuTTat. slysIiepstd, Hl6iuoi Ostireaes'
Fpltd toit O, the iieti, He-5udcIe fieS Nervous
ness and General PrUSTC Ctso y tae ,erCJttS system
no meu.cIne has ever blNeA s..cn perfect Sd; Is
iaciIOn as the NrGEflN =. 1t punnes liz
oiood cieanses ali lie organ, and possesses
controlling power OSer the uerNous system.
The reiuaIkaoie cures effected by We Ell
INE nave Induced many pi! >ici-. MS anu apo
ecaries whom W KNOW Ia pi iescriUe anu use
in their own fam, lies
| In fact, V EG Ell :. + IL the best remedy sc
discovered for the above '.ls, aSes, and Is Ia
only reliable BLOOD PuRIf Ear Yet placed b,
lore tie public.
Il Prepared by
II. Il. STEVENS,
pnOTnn v.aCc
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05

AT u meeting of Congressmen, Satur-
day night,fa preamble and resolution
in regard to the towing monopoly at
the mouth of the Mississippi, and ask
ing an appropriation for continuing the
prOvements there, were adopted.