davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29
Al EHIFF'S SAFE.

Dy virtue of sundry wr,ts Gi Nepdition
ID ESPonas. 10 me directed, will be exposed
to Public kale.
AT THE DEER PARK HOTEL.
kept by John L. Lewis, iu the town of New
ark IN Waite .Ulay Grs1lt Hundred. New Gas
Tie County. Del ,on " y
FRIDAY.
THE I2th DAY OF FEBRl 4RY lr;.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29

The failure of most of the Pacific
railroad companies to pay the 5 per
cent OF their net earnings demanded bv
the Treasury, has been reported to the
Attorney General, whese duty it now
js to sue them. nv"
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29
sHERlFF,s >AI.c

ny virtue Of an order of Venditioni Ex-
~ ponas to mo directed. will be exposed "a
AT THE HOTEL OF BENZ. D. LoNaWAND
10 Delaware ity, 10 Red Lion Hundred Nev,
Castle County, Delaware, on 1''"
TUESDAY,
THE 9TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, ls76.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29


ThE ARTlZANS SAVINGS BANK,
5O2 MARKET STREET,
Incorporated February %, lsGl.
oben to receive deposits daily from ., A. NJ.
@ @ui'tl - L. M, and on Tuesday and SATURDAY
evenings from 10 O'Clock.
SEAiI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
of six per cent. has been regularly maid ON de.
ppsits' since the organization of the Bank, and
II 10 interpretation Of the Managers that this
nv nc oi nlVi'"nds Will be continued.
" hch ulNlltlda arD not withdrawn, they
nre , accounted as deposits. Thus permanent
nepohilH comlnpound their interest twice N
each year.
MANAGERS:
= l.i,un >; hllies, George W. Bush,
C,,eihenl u SmStl, George :. Capellr,
y nus w; Rowland, NJ. l.. Iichtenstein,
Na.nahi n X; Benson, Edward Darlington.
- ntemhrS u Diire, dob II. jackson,
r.. NJ. Stptsehburg, VIM. H. Swift.
Anthony Higgins.
,,,,, -, WIN. s.. IIILIES, President.
"ro. w BUSH, Vice President.
iepI-P j.. II. TAYL0R. Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29

Geosge II. Bates, Edward Moore; fox
the branch at New Castle, John j.
Black, John Johns, B. ID. Holcomb
for the branch at Georgetown, Loxley
r; Jacobs, John II. McFee, Charles n.
Richards.
AdIourned. KA4lL.A.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29
EXEuuT0R'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

EXRuuTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
~ in the town of New Castle
By virtue OF an order of the Orphans
court Of the State OF Delaware, in and Tor
New t'astle ounty. msde the twenty iith
day of -eptember, A. ID. 1874. will be exposed
to sale by way of Public auction. on
THURSDAY,
the llth day Of FEBRUARY, A. ID. 1875.
Al II O'c'0ck. NJ. nj the Jefferson Hou,e, in
New 'ns,lo. the following described Lands
and tene,uents. being the Real Estate Of
Elihu jefferson, deeeasei to wit: All that
lot or parcel OF land situate in the town of
New Castle. ounty Of New Castle and State
nf Delaware. on the south easterly sids Of
Front street in said Town. and extending six
hundred feet into the river Delaware from
said street bounded "n the north easterly
side by IA lot formerly OF Jeremiah Bowman.
now Of heirs Of 1homas Turner deceased; on,
the s0uth-westerly ,ide by Market, now
called Delaware street. having front OF one
hundred AMI five feet ON Front street afore-
said with u three story brick dwelling house
$ ore house aud wharf thereon erected
The above premises hre ordtr rei by the
Court to he sold free and clear of dover.
Attendance will be given and terms of sale
~ ade knosn. a: the time aad place aforesaid,
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29
From the Baltimore Sun.
Preparing for War.

The maxim quoted by the Presiden,
when urging an appropriation for bip
guns in the coast Notifications, "in time
OF peace prepare for war;" is no doubt
wise and prudent. The only question Is
az to the best means of preparation
Most persons would suppose that it was
more important to national strength tr
consolidate the affections of q people nv
Just laws and impartial treatment than
to put rifed guns on few forts on the
coast. 1t is more than probable that
these guns would never need to be fred
upon foreign foe, though they might
be convenient i'll knocking dowr ome of
our own seaports. The true way to EN-
ploy the opportunities OF peace in pre-
Paration for war is to unite the hearts Of
all sections as they were united in former
times. Who believes that if this were
effected, any nation of the earth, or ali
OF them combined, would make war mon
the United States? Such am effeci;ya
mode of protecting the country wonid
need no appropriation from the nationoi
treasury--only the exercise of common
sense and common justice in the policy
OF the government towards all sections
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29
PUBLIC SALEM.

TFpSEspAS Se Ss sSd s e rHsc aaS u sfS Fss4
AIRY, A. d., 1875, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. at Orange
Street Wharf Wilmington. Delaware, a lot OF
yellow Pine Lumber, (scantling and Boards,
about 2s, 600 feet in ALL said lot OF lumber
having been previously consigned 10 Messrs
a. NJ. .Quinby q Co, ~ Wilmington, Del, 1by
T. L. Calvin Il Co., Of Phlad'a, Pa, and win
be sold 70 pay the wisariags and other storage
costs and expenses.
.0Nnlt JOHN A HARRIS.
Wilmington, Del, Jan. Is, IS7j1 l9,27,2,G,s,9
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29
soOO,OOO

Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
hished TO regular Depositors without charge,
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29

FOR SALE AND REkI
TWO FARMS
AT PRIV ATE BALE.

AT PRIV VATE SALE.
The heirs ofer at private sale two good
Farms. late the property Of Ezra THOMPSON
deceased. situated In London Britain town
ship, near Sfrickerville, Pa.
No. contains 100 Acres, IA OF which are
woodland, the balance well watered and
fenced; The buildings are good substantial
two story Brick House, with three rooms
and kitchen on first floor, seven rooms and
bath room on second hoor. Stone and
Frame Barn with two floors, good stabiin9
underneath; Carriage and Harness House nj
lached; Wagon House, Wood House. with
Work Shop overhead all other outbuildings
needful ON o farm. The water ia forced fo
the house and barn by hydraulic.
No 2, Contains u Acres, IL Of which are
Woodland, the balance well fenced and wa.
tered. The buildings are o two story FRAME
HOUSE, with two rooms ON first floor. three
rooms and entry on second; we'll and pump
at door; good Frame Barn, with CARRIAGE
House attached; Wood House, with WOfk
Shop over it; good Hog and Chicken House.
Spring with Spring House over. it. These
properties are within u OF mile OF station
on p. & ID. X r. and are Acry desiy able pro.
porties for any one wishing to purchase.
II these properties are not sold by the lat
day of February they will then be for rent.
Apply to Heirs on properly. janlstf
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29

EOR PFNT-- Farm of l55 Acres. situated
l. in BIandywine Hundred, ono mile and A
quarter from Holly Oak station 1t is well
fruited. ''T9
jan62tawu l. N. IOD(,E
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29

EDWARD BETTs. PRESIDENT.
GEORGE d. ARMSTRONG CASHIER
AID mp Capitals 100000
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29
!. W. COR FOURTH AND ORANGE ..,.
JEFFERSON HOUSE,
NEW cASTLE, DELAWARF
JOHN w. GRAY. PRorR,rro,

.,ds Ihis noda large and beautifully situated hons.
ms been Put IN the very best repair tar ~
reception OF visitors, who will find nt ,ol aT, te
accommodations OF u FIRST Ass HcYrttII Inc
IL commands a fine view of the Delawaro ~. d. e
am is one OF the most pleasant and JcIish,t
places In The state for excursions or pirm, isu','"
dIie ""uS9 i, Is kept IN the best style, the la,
malt drinks, and table supplied with the si, Sm1
stantlals and luxuries OF the market. I,cV,p 5"p
slahiste can arrive by, boat or rail, PAW
VINO wish to 20 fishing Or boat riding on w. ,
noble Delaware, can be accommodated WIZ ny
Ia respectfully solicited. WV p"pnc
N--'u j. W. GRAY
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29

EOR RENT-The Farm formerly belonging
IL to the late John Mcdaniel, deceased' inn
Mill Creek Hundred. New Castle County. Dear
Eastburn's lime quarries, containing about
lsO acres, Is for rent. Apply to
-l.l JOSHUA MARIS,
Jan. 81, ls75-wtf Wilmington, Del.
E,oR SALE OR ExCHAN0E-Four norv
Il three-story Brick Houses. with two. storv
back buildings; gas. bath, hot and cold water
situated on Linden street, near MARYLAND
Avenue. Terms to suit the purchaser.
JOS. L. CARPENTER. JR..
1an2u s07 Washington Street.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29

Discount days. MONDAYS anil Tburad,va q
$3.50, A. NJ.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29

NOR RENT. ~
! Two Stores and Dwellings, Nos. i07 and
lCo Market street, Wilmington, Del. InQuirs
or JoHN TowEsEND,
JanlJ-u Clayton House,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-03-04
County Commits ioller,s Office,
ORANGERuRG s. q.


nuan 70
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-23
TWEED IN HES GLORY.
An Interesting Contrast Between
Then and Now 81. ---
From the Boston Post.

From the Boston Post.
Tweed in 1871, amid all his glory,
and Tweed in 1875, from an interesting
contrast. A description of the wedding
of his daughter in the first-ns med per
iod recalls one of the nnoSt magnificent
displays of modern times. Trinity
Chapel, where the wedding ceremouey
occurred, was crowded with fashion,
able people, all agiow with rich silks
and satins, and flashing with diamonds.
These were all in full dress, and the
confusion of white arms and shoulders,
elegant Iaces aud valuable jewellery vas
perfectly bewilderiug. The bride was
drss<ed in white corded silk, decollete,
with deGlI sleeves and immence court
train. On her bosom flashed brooch
of immense diamonds, and lCng pend
ents, set with three solitaire diamonds,
sparkled in her ears. Her shoes were
of white satin, with diamond buttons.
Mrs. Tweed was richly attired in SAL
m0n-coIored silk, elegantly trimmed
with deep point aiguille lace. She
wore splendid diamonds. Mr.. Tweed
himself wore black evening dress, and
magnificent diamond flashed on his
bOs,,in. After the ceremony all the in-
Vlteu RueStS euteTtl luelT CdIElhSc anu
were driven to the res dence of the
brides father. Inside the coup. d'0H
was simply gorgeous. Frsm roof TO
allway tie interior of the house WAS
one mass of flowers. The presents
were displayed in the front room or
the second story, ana occupied the en-
tire four sides Such wealth OF brid-
al gifts WAS never before seen at a
metropolitan wedding. They repre-
seuted over half a million dollars in
value. Lace-, turquuises, pearls, dia
monds, gold, silver, and everything
else OF value reposed in satin or velvet
on every side, vieing with each other
in brilliancy and beauty. This room
was crowded all the evening with en-
thusiastic lookers-on, and many an
involuntary Outburst of admiration
testified the establishment and pleasure
of the gazers. There will be no more
half-million dollar weddings il: that
family very sOon..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-23
Dynamite.
New York Herald. ~ u

-NtN L OTk Herald.
Dynamite, or giant POWDER was in
vented by NJ. Noble, a Swedish chem
ist, in lS66-67. 1t consists of nitro
glycerine absorbed by some porous in
ert solid. The best material for an ab-
sOrbent is siliciOus infusOrial earth
found in Hanover, Germany, and
known as kiessel guhr. 1t will absorb
aud retain about three times its weight
OF nitro glycerine, and has the appear
ance of damp Graham -four. This form
prevents the transmission of ordinary
sudden shocks, except under pressure
in confined space. The presence of
the inert mineral constituents serves
also to absorb heat, SO that high tenn.
perature cannot be easily impartedto
The whole, but when impaired this
Temperature effects great expansion
of the gases and increased effectiveness
OF the explosion. Ignited in the open
air dynamite burns quietly with nj
trOuS flames. Exploded usually by
means OF Illuminating fuse or cap), it
gives carbonic acid, nitrogen and n.y.
drOgen, and leaves white ash, with
little or no smoke. 1t has been regarded
as the safest of all explosives, not bring
affected by prolonged temperature Of
100 degrees centigrade, nor is it as
dangerous as nitro-glyeerine when it
solidifles at eight degrees eentigrade,
Neither light nor electricity nor shocks
cause 1t to decompose or explode. The
principal dangers connected with its
use or those of the strong Illuminating
powers used in these percussion fuses
to explode it. Dynamite, if carelesly
made, containing an excess of nitro
glycerine, may, by the latter overcnm-
ing the capillary. force of the mineral
particles, collect in drOsS and settle from
The mass, and become source of seri-
Gus accidents. Moreover, it may be
that freezing, or thawing after freezing,
has a tendency to segregate the oil.
Prof. Draper, in one of his works on
popular science, has it that Noble was
led to the eXperim entS from which re-
suited dynamite by the fearful explo-
sions of nitro-glycerine at Aspinwall,
San francisco, Sydney and elsewhere,
years ago. After reference to the usu-
al means of exploding. Prof. Draper
adds that NJ. Guyot, French chemist,
has shown that the enitro-glycerine may
soak out from the mixture with sand. q.
and, saturating the paper of the cart
ridges and boxes, reassume the state
in which it is readily explode by a
slight blow.
Dynamite was used for a time at the
works at He'll Gate, but
the detonation was found to be too
great, and it was abandoned. The eff
feet was to start the seams in the river
bed above, and threaten the flooding
of the mine.
The experience in this country of ac-
cidental explosions of dynamite are
very rare, and the age of the compound
when nitro-glycerine will exude from
it, and in confined places ignite by
spontaneous combustion, is matter of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-23
The Alcoholic LIQUOR Traffic.

Senator Howe's bill providing for q
commission on the subject of the alco-
hvlic liquor traffic requires the Presi-
dent to appoint Subject to confirma-
ton by the Senate) commission of
five persons, neither of whom shall be
Federal office holder nor an advocate
of Temperance or total abstinence, in
relation to alcoholic liquors, who shall
serve without salary, and within two
years investigate the liquor traffic, its
relations to revenue and taxation, and
its general economical, moral and scien-
tile aspects in connection with paupers,
in crime, social welfare of the people.
and also inquire and take testimony as
to the practical results of license and
prohibitory legislation for the preven-
tiOn of intemperanee in the several
States of the Union. The bill appropri-
ates $4,000 for the necessary expenses,
and requires the commission to report
the result of their investigations to the
President, to be by him transmitted to
Congress.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-23
Picturesqueness and Piety.

Mr.. Howells thus muses. on this
theme in the Atlantic Monthly for Jaa-
ury:
There is probably, indeed, no wei
ordered Pennsylvania .neighhorhood
in which Pan and his lsaf-fringed fol-
lowers of either sex would not be Ia
ken up for the worst sort of tramps;
and VIC suspect that the friend of the
beautiful will never find in our Sab
taih keeping civilization any tolera-
ton for beauty that has not been for
mally baptized, taught in the Sunday
Schools, and bound in wedlock by
the minister or the Justice of the peace
to whatever art will be content to love
her in high-necked dress. lsst us al
so bless heaven that it 10 so: sor after
all it is not picturesqueness that is next
to godliness.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-23

doubtful as to the propriety of such con-
duct on the part of a Saint; However,
jiIs. then the conversation was brought
20 Il full stop by the entrance Of sister
Bertha; every body looked euriously
at her d. she came ia; for: instead of
ner usual liight-springingst step,she came
slipping and sliding along in the most
extraordinary raanner, as if she were
suddenly lame. ~
ssWhat is the matter, sister Bertha?"
cried all the children together; but tbs /,
father and mother did not say a word,
and Bertha did not answer any of the
others. She only came quietly slipping
aloug.l The young candidate looked,
too, to see what was the matter and
there, on her pretty little feet-even
over her dainty shoes-were his great
slippers! Bertha did not say word,
but came and stood quietly, with clasp
ed hands and ldowncast eyes, right be-
fore tho candidate !-Yes,~ blushiDg,
but very brave. and steady-for were
not her father and mother by, and did
not tney approve ?-she stood waiting
for him 10 take her. -Al g-s
But the candidate, what could he
think? He felt as if the room were
whiriing around him. All was mys-
terry. lie looked at the slippers; but
~aas did not help him-this stupid
~, -Hn: then he looked at the lit
young h.. s-saspcd loosely togeth-
we Hni.e bands lain the matter
81, W. '1ey diu NOT exp sweet,
either; then he looked at the
downcast face, with the soft bushes
aud going upon 1t, and Bertha
raised her eyes ana looEed into his
1hen De understood it albright off,
without word and jumped up and
clasped the little hands in his,and kiss
ed them hundred times. Then he
gave hearty kiss TO the good mother,
and then, as they were both Germans,
gave the father also hearty embrace
and kiss. stl---'.
SO Bertha and the young man got
married, and lived happily ever after
ward : scribaers Girls and Boys .fo1.
December. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-23
The Belmont Co. Bible Society.

The Fifty Seventh anniversary of this Socie-
ty was held in the Presbyterian Church of st.
Clairsville, Dec 18th, at 64 P. N. In the alb
sence of the President, David Brown, the Rev.
Thomas Balph. one of the Vice Presidents, oc-
cupied the Chair After the usual devotional
exercises, the reports of the Treasurer, Deposi-
tary and County Agent were read and accept
ed. The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President-Robert E. Chambers.
V Presidents Clergy of Belmont Co.
Secretary-Thomas Balp...
Treasures George Brown.
Depositary-C. H. Giffin. @
Executive Committee. B. Johnston, Jno.
A. Grove, J. S. Close and VIM. Alexander.
After addresses by Rev. VIM. Herr, State
Agent of the American Bible Society and by
Rev Thomas Balph, the Society adjourned TO
meet next year at a time and place to be des-
ignated by the State Agent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-23
A Bill to Increase the Pension
List with Aiders and AbettOrs
Of fI1e RebeI1iOu

Washington Dispatch, N. Y. Herald, 18th
The Democrats in Congress continue
to play into the hands of their adver-
saries. Like the Bourbons, whom they
are so often named after, they "never
learn anything and never forget any,
thing" For example, Senator Merri-
mon, of North Carolina, very quietly
intrOdut ed bill, to-day, to repeal Sec
tion 4,716 of the Revised Statutes.
Those who were curious to refer to the
paragraph, found that it was section
of the Pension law, which provides
that "no money on account of pensions
shall be paid to any person, or the
widow, children, or heips of any de-
ceased person who, in any manner, vol
UNFAIRLY engaged in or aided or abetted
the late rebellion against the authority
of the United States" The introduce
tion ofthis bill is about on par, If is is
not a good deal worse, than the blum
der of the Louisiana resolution. The
Democrats have put their foot into it
twice within single week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-23
- - a-r-IL . ~ I|I-f-r - lss.ll,l
New Series--Vol 15. MOAB
'sEfimgFor the Chronicle.
POEM
By 1AuRA oAKwooD.


The rain is chanting dismal refrain, ID. ~
Pattering, pattering over the reof; 20 Z
Playing a sad, -monotonous strain, -'l'l
And the thoughts fan to weaving gloomy
.r, woof. .-. ..
The heart grows heavy, and weary and sad,
Listening here in the darkened night;
For joy has shrouded her sparkles 50 glad,
And the clouds deepen over the sunny light.
Some sweet, bright dreams forever are dead,
The soul from its sorrow cannot awake; b
The brightness and giadness seem ever fed
And the heart aches on but will not break .
Tue morrow may bring the sunlight again, :
To chase the clouds from the sky away;
But the heart still bears this weary pain,
VIII bear it on day after day.
Down the aisles of Time we journey and
r smile, r W
While many smiling face is mask,
Which hides the ache of a heart, the while
We are toiling on with life's set task. .
'Tis meet that we bear each burden well;
That we neier repine at what fate shall give;
But work for the good-that at last we may
tell la l1f ..-.,-
The world is the better that we did live. :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-23

The executors of Ghaddeus Stevens have
thus far been unable to settle the claim of DR..
Henry Carpenter, of Lancaster, Pa, who de-
mands 1900 for medical attendance on Mr..
Stevens during the last years of his life. DR..
Carpenter has refused 5000 in full settle
ment of the claims, and the matter will now
be referred to auditors, who will also consider
the demands of Mr.. Stevens housekeeper for
$500 month as compensation for services
during long period.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-23

ANOTHER PANIC IMMINENT.-We are not
croakers-we are hopeful and cheerful tothe
last; but it is better to keep well in harbor
during storm. A little caution saves MANY
a barque- The timely use of Halls BA1sAM
viii prevent consumption. A bottle of this
remedy should always be kept in the house,
ready for use in emergencies 1t saves thou
sands of dollars in doctors bills. Price, 81 90
per bottle. Sold by all dealers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-23

II is very well for the Democratic Congress
to appoint committee to shape legislation
with view to the nextcampaign, but it will
avail little. The ex-Confederates seem to fear
this may be their last chance, and are helping
themselves TO all they can get.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-23

Mrs SCHNEtLY, of Pennsylvania, is 103
years old, and remembers seeing Washington
in 1850 looking at ground for National cap
ital. and seeing in 1891 snow storm which
was SO deep that people rode over the tops of
housesi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-23
BELMONT CHRONICLE.
Z ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO.
THURSDAY. DEC. 23, 1875.

The work of ousting Union soldiers from
the small offices about the House of Repre-
sentatives, and replacing them with ex-Con-
federate soldiers, is going bravely on. The
faithful must be rewarded, you know.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-23

Presidential aspirants in New York,
according to the Albany Evening Jour-
nal: Rescue Conkling, William NJ.
Evarts, Hamilton Fish, George Wiz
liam Curtis, Edwin ID. Morgan, Wm-
A. Wheeler, Edward Pierrepont, AE-
drew ID. White, Stewart j.. Woodford
and LYMAN Tremain. p.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-23

The Lee Monument Association at
Richmond ia preparing plan to have
every family in the Southern States
visited on January 10th, the anniver-
sary of Gen. Lees birthday, and per-
sonally solicited to contribute to the
proposed monument.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-23

MANY people believe that VIM. M.
Tweed is hiding In or near this city.
Certain facts which give color TO this
opinion are detailed. 1t is at least TO
be sad in favor of this theory 'tnat it
is as well il not better supported than
any of the guesse5 that include q jour
ney abroad, since all of the latter have
thus far failed to indicate his mode Of
departure to foreign country. IN. Y.
Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-23

WHEN the horse epidemic ragged east
of the Rocky Mountains, some years
since, California enjoyed immunity
from it, or at least was affected so
slightly by the disease that it never
became troublesome in that section. 1t
appears now, however, that they are
about to receive siege OF the epizootic
OF a serious character, which threatens
to interrupt business somewhat,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-23

Hon. George II. PendletoE was sere-
naded at Atlanta last week, and made
an eloquent response to all immense
crowd. Gen. Gartrell's nomination of
PendIeton for President was received
with applause.