davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-26
I41PAaxRbxN
MEDICAL.
MoNTGOMERY's RERVlNE.

For the cure Of Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Head
ache Nervousness, Sciatica, Tc-Douloureux Hys-
teria Pslpitation Of the Heart and all nervous al
fections The Proprietor OF this valuable mediclne
does not ask YOU to use 1t for weeks or months De-
fore you have relief; in many cases one bottle, or
less OF this medicine Is required II is sold on is
own rits. and not by fla tering advertisements
community
Sold by all Druggists. DR. Montgomery will be
happy to have all who are sunerm. consult MIN
office and store, 131 n, Ninth St. cor. Cherry,
PHILADELPHIA. PA BIZ.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-26
From the n, Y. Sun, 21st.
THE NEW POLITICAL POWER.
The Rise and Wonderful Progress OF
the Patrons of Husbandry.

Past Master Wright of California, au-
thor of the Declaration of Purposes of
the National Grange" and Worthy Lee
turer Thompson were entertained yester-
day by Knickerboeker Grange, No l54.
Patrons of Husbandry. Among the en-
tertainers were Worthy Master Moore,
editor of the Rural Ne1o Yorker, Past
Masters Wells and Munday, Overseer
Wilson, Secretary Naughton, Prof. Hal
leck, Brother C. Edwards Lester, author
of The Glory and Shame of England y
and Sisters Halleck, Naughton and Bene-
diet. ..-
Grand Lecturer Thompson said
see before me brother and sister -
Professor and Mrs. Halleck-who became
Grangers at the same time that did, in
&c, when there were only twenty Oranges
in the United States, and a connection
with the infant order was almost disgrace
full. American farmers, until recently,
have ignored the principle that 10 moving
the w0rld--the principle Of association.
Their NATURALIZATION was the cause OF
their subsection to almost every other in-
terest, Six years ago no manufacturer
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-26
PLUCK NO. 2.

THE NEW CHROMOS-From WILLARDS Fa'
MUS Paintings.
These elegant Chronios are by far the most ex-
pressive pic, ufes ever given to the pubic, oeing
full OF humlr and PIX" - the last extent Slze
Ii by % inches, moanted upon canvass and strain
ers Price $40 the pair. Send orders to the puDi
Usher, J. r. RYDER, $50 Superior street, GlsFei
and, Ohio, lo'hovu
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-26
PILES! PILES! PILES !
sPoHR's NEW PILE CURE.

Sure Cure and Absolute Prevention. Sold by all
dealers Circulars sent free on application.
Address. MON fGOMERY " Co., Agents.
131 N. Ninth ST., Philadelphia Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
DOOTu's THEATRE HENRY "
IL JARRErr PALMER. .Lcssees and Managers
SECOND MONTH
AMUSEM ENTA.

- JARRETT PALM ER.. .Lcssees and Managers.
SECOND MONTH
of Shakespesre's wondrous Spectacular Play.
HENRY THE FIFTH.
produced with degree of spIenior without comparison
THE i %Ss Spni SaghSryo 1'' nsTbiSoEs
ever within the walls q S%sssr9poIi'an theatre
,Smprc Historical ps,q5ss o. The highest INERT r re
'' FUR nf 'sisf dfrS''Pn
correctly costuIied armored
The eharacer OF the great play assigned to mag
FoRTY,FoUR DRAMATIC ARTISTS.
Mr.: GEORGE RIeNoLo, n.
S E SSIrssq n nH HSS xHsysH
o a ~ be seen,sd n a < At
arriases should be ordered tor II 10 at night
y.roop's MUSEUM. WOODS
" ,oprr aSSDAY, NARc caapssoeu.yc,s
ADMISSION TO Museum and Family crce' 2 CEN ME-
pRhs9 eis IRdf aS6 5 GfSis
AsR sAhsoSE + SSfRS
fagr' eHeni and Wednesday and Sniards cAM
The oARRoLLs
Ia 'ne'' Amusing T TaE McFApDhNs.
concluding with 49,
aday
AT THE THf ,o SehGbE INN OF THE wo DDS
kE hieeEh6G s G2NSos kHT Rhl6Sa V%o9bs
Monday ruess aAl Ibn1 ,Gsy and Friday
the HeautIiui Me0 Drama.
TRACKED TO DEATH.
1HERESE WOOD, T. L. CoNNOR. KETCHGM
STEWART MORTIMER, sACKE1T SITUATION.
Every Matinee and Friday and saturday evenings
j. w. McANDkEWS,
in his Sketch CHARLESTON GALS,
assisted by ROBERT HALL the Banjoist
T YCEUM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IL RISTORI NIGHTS this week,
EgHps5 GAHh sf
second week of the Farewell Appearances OF
Nine. ADELAIDE RISTORl' (Marchesa del Giillol.
MONDAY, positively last night Of
Schiller's renowned Tragedy, MARY STUART
RlsrURI in her great role, MARY STUART.
TUESDAY and THURSDAY evenings March and III,
first production in America OF
VICTOR HGGO'S RENOWNED TRAGEDY,
LUCREZIA BORGIA
RIsToRI FIRST time, as LucREzIA BoRGlA
RECOGNIZED one OF her greatest characters
FRIDAY (by request, positively last performance OF
ELIZABETH. QUEEN OF ENGLAND,
SATURDAY AT l:D SECOND kISfOkl MATINEE.
seats al box office ana Schirmer's, 70l Broadway.
-.Free list completely suspended No applications at
tended to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07
AMUSEMENTs.
ETH AVENUE THEATRE.
THF BIG BONANzAt
The great local hit OF the ycari Hundreds
unable TO get seats Theatre
crowded nightlyi

crowded nightly
/ The strongest part Is that of the Profess
| sor, which found capital representative
in Mr.. James Lewis The personal charac-
tcrIsiics OF this actor are 50 strongly
marked that ne cannot always divcst hiin-
SELL OF his individuality, but he succeeded
in creating new character last night
His normal shape was ingenious!y dis
hhIrdresser's skill. lie played the part
| with much spirit and the petulance AMI
Ibewildcrment of the unlucky philosopher
| were most happily expressed. Miss Fanny
| Davenport gave clever sketch OF q hign
spirited and inexperienced school girl aud
she was well supported by Mr. J0hn Drew.
who last night made his first Appearance
on these boards. love scene he wcen the
two wa, received with much applause. Tho
mother OF the young lady tells her TO light
the candles in the drawing room and then
purpOseIy leaves her alone with her lover
To see whether the ioye-making between
| tncm has been serious or not The candies
are not ligh ted. but an indefinite number
vi matches are consumed by the Young
IpcOpIe each OF whom str lkcs a match in
gers are burned, and q declaration OF love
| fol ows rs a matter OF course Both Mr..
Drew and Miss davenport are entitled To
Draisc tor their easy and unexageersted
acting in this scene. Mr.. Drew made te-
cidedly favorable impression. He acts
with much confidence, ana Is likely, with
/ perseverance, To prove valuable 1CQuiSt.
| ton There IL, unfortunately, great
drarth OF Young men for light comedy
| parts on the New York stage and Mr. Drew
gains by comparison. Evening Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

mirror The Office parents and the proper conduct Of
ligate characters exhibited in their true colors No
Christian need be deferred from attending hemF-Mar-
wsGkDaxAS hr 56HssA 4SH ALL THE
RcksTds cq%1pstion d ME SO %A,ks
Flying LADY LADY Of he World 9as;ssa q Az
iH SEIf{ F GsDsa ana ana y ssi4
The e fsoR s Nc oHEss'" sot S5sp5
MISE in SrSH as%Sr i a"d ys f
rh hi HmsF'SSR 1 '' %oSG fas cSSsis
DAME TGE t aSaS SSNS2 OF f PAUL sSsE
,ovo uo Dram .sie from coopers Newell ;. rnnv
A'N' 'oN Aib'aafirrANGjiE 50 GEMS -
f1oLossEUM, BROADWAY AND ThIRTy-rIftH ST.
Two ET fm@HSsE pstly a. On fA
BEAUTIFUL LADIES wirli LuxURIANr HAIR
Cannot be excellea BY he
PARIS BY Sfdhf WlrH sRas AS sroHa ErrEcra
Ham.so g eens uhar ss cent
U ~ greaaway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel, .u..
NO ydGSsErf fz7 sirs sr %okS 81 SSTos
nEHSo$af5 rs, SET1 81 iJaissi5s
Family Cirels ra qiyaa,s
ai ~
THE GREAT AUSTRALIAN FEMALE GYMNAS1S.
MILES. LILLE, ZOE AND MARIE.
in 'hf siy woH 85Hn 1Fs a5ksf. acts
the aGf RGH SSe's A'f
MR. j. G. FArTIE) STEWART,
the Semsaa ney sss aA SSe''A'
The great comic Character ARTISTS.
Miss ADELAlDE MILLER.
Miss Ra nj as as n F5s
in their beautiful Terpsichorean Meianse.
WALTER BRAY and HARRY HAkr,
New Yorks favorite Ethiopian Comedians.
GREAT ARNOLD BROTHERS,
rcengaged will appear in new specia!ties
CHARLEY MONROE ana ROBERT SMITH.
in new Acts ana sketches
Re engagement tor one week only of
Mile. VICTORIA MELVINO'S
FAMOUS FEMALE MINSTRELS.
20 young ladies' and tall Orchestra 70
in entirely new songs and funny sayings.
Two new sketches and Farces,
MY GAL. MY GAlI and TRICKS.
FAINT HEART CAN'T WIN and others.
ENTIRE NEW PROGRAMME OF NOVELTIES
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE BADIES.-Evcry lady
visiting the GRAND CENrRAL will be presented with
beautiful Oil Chrome Painting present from the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

OLYMPIC THEATRE
" OLYMPIC THEATRE
OLYMPIC THEATRE
OLYMPIC THEATRE
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
OLYMPIC THEATRE
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
OLYMPIC THEATRE
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
GA BROADWAY.
GA BROADWAY.
GA BROADWAY
624 BROADWAY.
GA BROADWAY
GA BROADWAY.
GA BROADWAY.
MI. JOHN r. POOLE........... .MANAGEB
CROWDED NIGHTLY and at the MATINEkS
,ur with ladies, children and family parties
THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07
BETTER THAN COLONEL SELLERS.

1VtiE BIG BONANZA
BETTER THAN COLONEL SELLERS
Mr. DAILY has again placed his theatre in the success
ful by the production OF society novelty The piece
Is light skcchy order, tu OF good hits and spark
ling dialogue, and Is thoroughly amusing There are
play, and they are all good-thcre isn't
SLOW scene it. and the love making between rugenia
and Bob Rugges, while they are burning matches and
yet lighting candies IS deiiciousy natural and
afnusing.-Sunday Times.
5TH AVENUE THEATRE. .............. EVERY NIGHT
THE BIG BoNANzAii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
In the duties of the various situations OF
lite vicw ana. as IL reflected IN
mrror The office parents and the proper conduct OK
children are faithfully deneaed nd the of prof
ligate characters exhibited i'll their true colors. No
Christian iced be deferred from attending them! -Mar-
tin Luther
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07
EVERY NIGHT AT 8.
TIE
ma nnNt NJ

tho new local comedy. by the author Of
| Under the Gaslightb Leah, the For
saken." "Divorce." Flash OF Lightning"
| "kound the clock" "Frou Frou," &c, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

! MR.. JEROME HOPKINS
! Nl First PIANO LECTURE CONCERT (copvrighted)
| subect:-'fhe Music of Emotions
Monday afternoon March 8 at 80 at Stenway's. Mr.
| HOPKINS will play from his colossal programme of
| ONE HUNDRED PIECES. from memory, at dictation
| Tickets ST. at Dtson's, I'll Broad way
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19
COLORADO.

GEORGETOWN, COL, Aug. 8.
Editor Belmont Chronicle 1t is q
pleasure indeed to put aside ones books,
papers and desk and sojourn here
among the peaks of the Rocky Noun
tains. left Washington with its in
tolerably heated streets to find here,
that woolen clothing is necessary and
that several blankets on my bed at
night are an indispensable requisite
Georgetown is situated nearly 5000 feet
above tide wafer and lies in a little
cove around which the mountains tow
er in nearly perpendicular cliffs sever
al thousand feet higher. Looking up
the Canon or gorge, down which. clear
creek tumbleS and rOarS in continuous
cascades over the rocks, we see the
peaks which are at all seasons of the
year covered with snow and appearing
so near us that IL is difficult to realize
we are distant some eight or ten miles.
The clear sky, the cool bracing air,
the equable temperature which varies
little from so and the fresh pure water,
renders visit here desirable and graft
flying, and contrasting all these with
the heated houses and hot days and
ulSHto vi tHe cast, CtLl Salcly say IHlo
is pleasant place to be in. George
town plumeS itself as the "Silver
Queen of the West" because all the
surrounding it are full of
richest silver ore. 1t is purely min
ing town of about 5000 inhabitants and
has no industry but that given by min
ing and smelling silver ore. Like all
other towns wnich have sprung up
in the West of late years, its
houses are of frame and temporary
excepting two or three Of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19
Mount Union College.

The following was adopted at the re-
cent annual meeting of Trustees: Re
SolUed, That we increase college proper
ty to over a million dollars, by securing
five hundred and fifty thousand dollars
as the American Centennial Offerings.
The late Chief Justice Chase, as Trus-
tee, touched the keynote: Noun
Union, being among the best Colleges
in the land, should the most freely and
widely extend its superior advantages
equally to our country's worthy poor
or self DEPENDENT College year just
closed shows remarkable progress. The
Faculty numbers sixteen experienced
professors. This College, by having
erected and furnished good Buildings,
keeps board with room dt about SO per
week-self and club board much less.
Tuition but trifie in any Department;
no contingent oreXtra charges. Appa-
ratus and Specimens worth over a
quarter million dollars, to illustrate
Science. Students enter any time in
Term at proportional rates. Many stu
dents, without falling behind their
classes, earn their college expenses by
teaching winters, attending regular
college year of Fall, Spring and Sum-
mer Terms, beginning last Tuesdays OF
August and February, and middle OF
May. The Special Winter Term, be-
ginning last Tuesday of November, ac-
commodities students not teaching.
Location healthy, moral, accessible
15 minutes drive by omnibus from
Alliance Union Depot. For descrip-
tive Catalogue, address Pres. o. n.
Hartshorn, LII. D., Alliance, 0.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

A DISPATCH from the Chairman OF
the North Carolina Republican State
Com mittee says: We have a clear
majority in the convention with two of
our counties given to the Democrats by
Democratic County Commissioners.
The convention will restore them,
which will give us at least seven ma
jority. We have carried the State on
the popular vote by fully 5000 major
ity. The defeat and decentralization of
the Democratic party in this State is
complete. The vote on both sides this
year was larger than ever before. The
Associated Press dispatches are made
up by the editors of Democratic news
papers, who are doing what they can to
prevent the Northern people from
learning and believing that large ma
jority of the people of this State are
Republican to the core and true to the
Union. North Carolina is sure for the
Republican President and Vice Presi-
dent in 1876 by 1900 majority.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19
SOMERTON.


Nothing unusual to report since our
last writing. .r
Some few cases of sickness but none
dangerously ill at present.
Miss Merriman and Mrs. Shupe, of
Bellaire, are visiting the Misses Mar
ring. ''-'
Mr.. j. d. Yocum and lady leave to-
morrow, after an enjoyable visit among
US, for his new field of work, carrying
with them the good wishes of many
friends here. .-..---.-.
a number of our citizens are prepar-
ing to attend the coming Camp Meet
ing at Burr's Mills.
Farmers generally have completed
harvesting and report the loss from
rain less than was thought.
Prospect is rather f1attering for few
weddin gs here some time in the future.
No preaching yesterday; Sabbath
school at nine in the morning.
Items weak and scarce.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19
UNIONTOWN.

We were favored at the hand of Mr..
Joseph Bell with two blooms of "Da-
tura," from a plant grown by Mrs.
Bell, which measured ten inches in
length and five inches in diameter.
The hespecimens were pure white, shaded
on the edges with purple. Mrs. B. is a
successful grower of choice flowers and
lady of exquisite taste in the selection
of varieties.
AS gentleman was passing through
town his horse suddenly backed and
fell upon its side, but not before the
young man had leaped from the sad
die. His active movement alone saved
him from receiving severe Injuries. We
infer that he was gentleman from the
fact that he did not swear or abuse his
horse, but quietly examining the bri-
die he found that the bit had caught in
such way as to cause severe and sud-
den pain. .-....
Master Frank Hicks received Sc
we're wound on the hand by being struck
by a horse shoe, while watching some
young men engaged in pitching quoits.
The wound is of such nature as may
prove very serious as the veins in the
back of the hand were bursted, and it is
feared the joints of the fingers are frac-
tured. Frank was regular in his at
tendance at Sabbath School, and his
teacher and classmates will be sorry
for his misfortune.
Mrs. Catharine Ferguson wife of Mr..
Hugh Ferguson is quite ill, but is
,I.t lot at Mrs,
f. is an aged lady but has always been
possessed of perfect health. Asshe was
always prompt to show kindness and
sympathy to Others in atfiiction, she
has the kind wishes of all who know
her. ......
Those who were privileged in form
ing an acquaintance with Miss Mary |
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

briok. One of these Is u school house
contracting favorably in size and ap-
peerance with any in Eastern Ohio.
Should fire break out here during
the high winds prevalent in the fall
and winter not one of the frail struct-
ures would be left, though the place
has excellent water works. The reser-
voir is a small house built in the Canon
by the side of the Creek, which has
fall of 500 feet to the mile, hence there
is no difficulty in getting head suf-
ticient to force water over the highest
houses of the town.
There is now nc question as to the
extent and value of the silver interests
of this locality.
Three silver reducing or smelling
works, four sampling establishments
where ores are crushed, sampled and
sacked for shipment to foreign mar
kets and the weekly shipment of ore
and bullion aggregating in worth $45,-
10000, demonstrate conclusively the
existence of large quantities of silver
and its profitable working. Large for
tunes have been made here out of the
minds and yet the business is in a
manner, in its infancy. Fresh diScov-
cries are being made constantly, the
system .Of wild cat, speculating in
lodes, has disappeared and there seems
as solid legitimate basis to this silver
mining as 10 any business in the East.
The Pelican lode alone runs one smelt-
ing works and its profits are very great.
Vast amounts of money have been lost
here in wild and imp:acticable expert
ments and speculatiOns. But the day
is over nearly for such and as "a rule
the steady experienced and persistent
and laborer is successful, no matter
whether on small or large scale.
The greater portion OF the silver ore
| is brought down from the mountains
on Donkeys or Mexican jacks. Thes e
small animals are indispensable here as
horses and mules will not answer in
their place, and the miner uses them to
carry all his implements, culinary uten-
sils, fuel and every thing pertaining to
| his business. Some of the mere profit
able mines have constructed wagon
roads and use wagons, but the bulk OF
transportation is by means of these di-
minutive donkey's.
As regards order, Georgetown will
compare favorably with any Eastern
town | think. l have been here on
two Saturday evenings when the min
ers come in for their mails and supplies
and the absence of drunken men and
browls of any nature is remarkable
Five churches, one lodge and chapter
of Masons, two lodges OF Odd Fellows
and several temperance organizations,
bespeak large moral element here
and account for its commendable de.
cOrum, r. S, l..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

THE result in North Carolina, while
very close as to delegates to the ConSti-
tutional Convention, shows a sweeping
Republican majority on. the popular
vote. The Democrats shamefully ger.
'ryrnandered the State, and thought
they would effectuelly prevent the Re.
publican party from gaining a MAORI
ty in the Convention. Despite this,
the Republicans will be in power,
should the Independents act with
them, as it is probable they will. This
large gain,-about 3O,000,-on popu.
lar vote, in favor of the Republican
party at this time is peculiarly signi-
ficant. The election was not interfer-
ed with by the national authorities,
and represents the reaction which is
taking place in popular feeling. They
know, in North Carolina, just what
Democracy is, ~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

The Democratic orators tell the pub
lie that the bloated bondholders. want
specie payments, while the rest of the
people demand more currency; but
they don't undertake to show how
specie payments would help the bond
holders specially. The latter collect
gold interest now, which they sell at II
per cent. premium. If specie pay
ments were resumed they would lose
the premium. The interest on the
public debt is, say, 100 million. This
the 'bloated bondholders' would lose II
the gold and paper dollar were equal
lied. The Republicans are in favor OF
qualizing. E. .4 ....,.-...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

l.. Hanna during her brief visit here
on the occasion of the marriage of Mrs.
Dool, will be sad to learn of her death,
which occurred at her home in Savan-
nah, Ohio, on the morning of the 5th
inst. Possessed Of q Christian character,
thorough education and lady-like ac-
complishments connected with a viva
eious lively disposition, she was wei.
come guest at every fireside. There is
so much of gloom and sorrow in this
world that we can i'll afford TO spare
the sanbeams. But she is gone! An
other link is welded in the golden
chain that binds our affections to the
Eternal world; the white hands are
folded upon the quiet breast; the weary
feet have passed down the valley of
the shadow, and through the "dark
river" to the Heavenly Home. For
her it was not the dark Tater. for its
waves were tipped with golden light
from the windows of the Celestial City,
and she passed through smiling. In
nlenlOrianl we will twine for her a
wreath of InanOTtelles, and ever pray
that our lives may prove as pure, oul
death az peaeeful.. Daughter, sister
companion, friend, hail and farewell !
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

IT is painfully apparent that the peO-
pie have grown tired Of the barefooted
boy with the clothes tied up in the
handkerchief, who tramped from West
,ern Virginia and ate his first dinner in
Ohio at Gallipolis. The story went
very well two years ago, when Uncle
William was looked upon as a Spartan
patriot, who had come down to US from
a former generation, bristling with the
sturdy virtues OF that antique but no.
bic period. But the novelty is all worn
out of it, and the Democratic audiences,
weary and sick Of the querulous old
mans egotisln grind their teeth when
the stentorian executive trots out once
more the barefooted boy, and wish that
the old man would give the overWork-
ed lad a rest.
Thou art old, Father William, the young man
cried,
The few brains that were left you are
where?
And yet you still worry that barefooted boy;
Do you think, at your age, it is fair?
L CEe0eLalsd LeGder.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

THE rising man in Ohio political cir
cles, as stump orator, is Hon. Loren
20 Danford, a Republican member of
Congress from the District formerly re-
presented by John A. Bingham. His
speeches are happily conceived and
produce the best impression every
where. Ifhe makes the circuit of the
State he will secure for himself an en-
during reputation as one Of the fore
most political orators of the day
PITTSBURGH Commercial.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

81 THIS was the Democratic platform in
Ohio, and the entire country, only
three years ago: ...
"A speedy return to specie payment is
demanded alike By the highest conSiderd-
tions of commercial morality and hon
est government"
Then the present Democratic plat
form proves Dem ocratic insincerity
and dishonesty-don't it?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-19

THE yeast is beginning to work. A
prominent Roman Catholic citizen of
Dayton, Ohio, has just united with the
Episcopal Church, because he would
not accede to the demand of the priests
TO take his children from the public
schools. . -..-. e..