davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-29

Il
r.etiv -, - ~ ss sse5sSs' ~. 20. %,
= agree on any Propesisies thss would caus.
the repeal Of the sea.
How broDzos aro 4ade.
New YORK Times.
Mr.. Frederic Vors. who has charge
| Of tbs bronze department. Ut Ti6anys,
delivered a lecture On The nanuihc-
ture and uses Of bronss, q the Cooper
Institute. Amer qu0ting II Thiers'
expression that laxury indicates civ
| iization," Mr.. Vors said that what H.
thoRraphy, photography, and engrav-
| ing had done for printing, hronse casts
had done for sculpture. fatterus from
bronze costs were made in wax, plas-
ter. or wood. Some artiss used one
medium and some smother. For COM
mon work, such - chandelier, the
pattern was usually made in wood. II
mattered little. however, what ww
used provided IL would afford angles
and sharp. clear, smooth surface.
Formerly in copying large pieces Of
statuary. tho artist worked estirely by
eye, and the result was that hm copy
was never perfect. 1t always had
some Of the artist 4 individuality in il.
In 1885 Aehille Collas, Frenchman,
adapted the paragraph to obtaining
reduced copies Of the antique statues.
Mr.. Voss then explained by means Of
diagrams how the pantagraPh worked.
bronzee, he said. can only be cast in
And: In NO other medium will the
moids "take, ~ the worknen Ny
The best aand y the yellow mag
nessum which p Obtained from p.ie
near fane. The Psttesn made y
the artist h laid on bed ct this sand,
which v mixed with IamP-black add
then beaten down nar'i. f.ece: OF
TINS s.snd and la"P-oiscs are then '1ad
on the Pet'ern, 70 that they can %
drawn aecording 10 the technical
tesm' and the mould Is built up ovse
The bronze eart must Be hollow. The
, mi &c. :,e ;' "a. III me
III - '..,.,i 'a a ~: S ~. ~. ~
$50 . bo - ~. -. ~.
~ :. r w % ..1u
s.s :; - S 49,
~ c,,..;a. ..,.,h -, :. - ~
1901 .s.s.I nn. ~. ' 49, !. -
.o,-ss ,,..l,. - IL -. =.
80 nv. 1921 -. go >.
-. IN s.-.-s.:. 80
- 49, MA. 4 ro.H -. 4" :. III IN
~, ". ~. .".1 n. ~ ~ ri
E.:. ,,'":s. 80 -. !. -" -
n. M.d;~; - ~. .,s."s. - -
80 IL. -. = ~ q. no.a ~. 49,. -. 70
nAoe mn q. oa !ne gIano s,s1e o.
a.. -. 1921 - - -.-~n2
.,,,,ro..d NJ Vo. "a 49, ~. -
Hrs,rs hran,s .,.s.;,. ~. III IL
-. =. ~ - 49, -. -
"o =. o, 10y - ~ ~ nv.
s ~ y CesAn mo
- hs..-- .o....ss - X -.
- cc.,..- 1cS ~ .;,sr - Ioi
a.h.sav acheu,s. n.esr. Oo,.r..
VI nearly tnouseno oiie aareeoy
introduced into Cs0ngre9, thirteen re-
late to suhsidy schemes. Besides the
Centennial appropriation and the
Southern feciec Railroad Guaranty.
there are the Gllowine:
A Senate bill granting Federal aid,
to the amount Of Sz6O. O0O. to canal
to be constructed at she CHscadee Of
the Columbia river.
a senate bill repeating the net
which PROHIBITS Vie payment Of claims
to Pereons Who sustained the Rebel
lion, and ordering the payment Of
such claims to the amount Of $780,
oW.
A Senate bill to guaranty the pay
ment Of interest sn the bonds Of the
Washington. Cincinnati and st. Louis
Railroad Company. The amount of
Donds authorized = sl7 500 mile for
four hundred miles and 10000 .
mile for seven hundred miles-e14,-
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-29
Travelled Dogs.

The captain of a Nahant boat has a
fine curly dog, which never misses
making a trip with his master if he
can help it. He likes the hustle and
little excitement of getting under way
and going on shore again as well e.
| old sailors love the sea. He is quite
sociable, and we'll acquainted with the
regular passengers. They know his
peculiarities and he knows some Of
theirs. If he does not regularly
beg" he is still sharp enough to
chang around" those who are rather
literally disposed. He generally gets
his penny or five cent piece, and then
off he bounds to the refreshment table
and lays it out in cake as orderly asa
boy. He would scorn to eat it OFF the
floor like deg which had never been
taught good manners. He hunts up
his master and puts the cake in his
hand, and then stands by decorously
and eats it, piece by piece, as it is
Yankee dog had taste for visiting.
He goes down TO the depot and steps
aboard the train, without the custom
airy little ceremony at the ticket office;
and when it reaches the right town
bounds off and pays a visit to some
family friend of his master. He never
makes mistake about the town or the
train, and is such fine, intelligent
fellow, he always meets with well
come. He usually spends two or three
days on bis trips, and no doubt picks
up considerable dog lore in his travels.
do not know whether the mightier
logs show him any attention on his
return, but he is on good terms with
hem all.-RresbMerian.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-29

New DEVICE OF THIEVES. The
latest dodge in London is the follow.
ing: A scamp enters dwelling house
toward noon and scares the females by
announcing that the main has burst
and that he is sent by the water COM
pany to see that all water is imme-
diately drawn from the cisterns. Every
available tub, pail and utensil is inn
mediately requisitioned, for the fellow
tells them that they will not have a
drop of water for the next forty-eight
hours. While the servants are busy
fulfilling his orders he pockets every
valuable within his reach and finally
after ordering all fires in the
house to be put out.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-29

IF every one of our readers would try
Dobbins Electric Soap, (Cragin & Co.,
PHILADELPHIA they would, like US, be-
merit. Have your grocer order it.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-29

CHRIsrAAs presents are pleasant
things to get, but six smoking caps
and not a cigarare apt to make fellow
wish the girls had some sense.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-29

AXs. - X!.1& =, ~ =. -
xnese GUMS rs-I - Eors4un 1al|
un0po an mHnrbfdl = a. Isno u4u 4UmmM1 q
- I'D naftsrl = ~ II11z - lI1Hr n
nr0na the nystem,i % - fllNI4uml NmMn|
80 pplyfD1 mi - o4u1IoE, from
u 1Ifhy 1sw of|ao r q q tIsSro11,fu
hales tnv1KDrn1-, - lacnoKNAnm tw Z
nd {ns s<e1iach,f = 'fccl- Eor AL !
ea6saux Goud t0Ix1X ~ lferfln o. IA
A1He&t Well1 EU-i1 ~ iL1WEMs trE4|.
0GEXIM0 THEA ~ uarI<fNN WN lHHr
0EOODs n1vLmx'IH - I11M ANA HOO VI
e0ns an1 Bsax<kIy - ldaseaefP &Hnnm|
- he DJHuIe mA~II - I1uf e. m ENM1I
nnln6rr, ,renarv-i ibr Nunh NeEasnH
40 okG eamn> o<In-2 - I1IeMf "a LII11|
30 GHoumnes~ c. 4 - i1t n&cIr ~ TN1QNN'
Ae&fmK = 10caH - |UaE1, C|ro|Ir \
enre. A = TXM-I g. |M1rIlnA .Tlv lur|
lLXMEDIGlNElX - 49, 44MM. LrN n
= q UUE0BALS~| q iF1mnf1 Wr1|
NAYS SAFE lsEee19nIl -.
sSEss 4 a n - y =, , s5.<s T<4 =
1UL 81 4 bo11Ie- THY III E1r unUE x,1
esnfafnsng asrna1 fn<4rmM14q4 al,A =
IswYcrk. sSLs ~ Az nN0@@za1.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-29

Do not miss the opportunity of being first in the
field. Do not delay. Write by FIRST mail. Great
Inducements and large profits offered to farmers dur
ing the winter months and to any person who wants
. 6rst-clms paying business ss Is. fssss
R&THE LARGEsr CoMAIssIoN ALLOWED TO AGENTS
~ ASY HoUsK THE UNITED STArEa-
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-29
AGENT8 WANTED

To al the Patent Eye Cups to the hundreds Of peopl
with diseased eyes and impaired sght In your county
Any person can act Agent. u
TO gentlemen ladies, - to 80 day guaran
teed. Full particulaxs sent free. Write immediatel
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-29
TO CURE TONGUES.

Four quarts salt; two quarts mo-
lasses; six ounces saltpetre; three gal
Ions water. Boil and skim the ingredi-
ents, and when cold pour over tongues.
We suggest making half the qrcntity,
and when q picked tongue is tanen out
for use, put in fresh one with tea
cupfhl Of salt
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-29

Of the Eyedgt, Of 100 paees Ila how to restore linz
paired vision and overworked seyes; how TO cure
weak, watsry, infamed and nesr-siehted eyes. and
all other diselses of the eyes Waste money
by adjusting huge glanes your nose and dishgur-
ing your face. Book mailed free to any person.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-29

OVERWHELMINGLY Or soul Charnaing.''
and Affection OF any person they choose instantly.
sether with u Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle.
Dreams. Hints to Ladies', &C.. on, 900 sold. queer
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-29


of the regimen.
Considered as an experiment, the
Prussian system, the theory of which
is to bring the prisoners into active con-
tact with culture as nearly like that of
well regulated and responsible life as
possible, has demonstrated its efficiency.
As all its details are administered with
a German regard for the laws of physi-
cal and moral regeneration, the Eel
lengefangniss is substantially hospital
for the morally infirm and insane, and
if prisoner shows himself intractable
or incorrigibly vicious at the beginning,
as is often the case, the velvet and iron
system, which leaves him to think bet
ter of it at his own leisure, presently
brings him to terms, and he is glad to
having no acts of violence
and cruelty from keepers to remember;
for the rule is to let the man have it
out with himself, simply removing him |
out of hearing if he is abusive, obscene,
Dr. profane.
1 will not dwell longer on the Prus-
sian theory. Sufficient details have
been given to enable intelligent observ-
,rs to contrast it with our own, in which
he tendency is to remind the man that
he is convict, and to break down any
.emnant of moral sanity and self
aspect that vicious associations and a
rita ing culture may have left in him,
md in which monotony is substituted
or true disciplinary experience, the
avs of physical and moral regenera-
ion are totally disregarded, and the
ast state OF the prisoner is generally
yorse than the first. Humanity of
modern criminal jurisprudence! 1t
;ould be better, and more in accord
nee with the results of modern science, !
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-29

Take ONE dozen cucumbers, three
large onions. and prepare properly !;
then take cupful of mustardseed,
pepper and salt. Mix all and stir well.
Then take bottles large ut the mouth
and fiIl half full of the pulp; then ell
up with vinegar, cork tight, and it is
ready for use.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-26
PRIVATE dispatches from South Carolir

PRIVATE dispatches from Soutn Oarollnd
bring a version of the cause of collision be-
tween the whites and the blacks at Cainhoy
different from the story as told by the Associ-
ated Press. II seems that a crowd of white
Democrats went up from Charleston appa-
rently for the purpose of creating disturbance
by demanding that they should have half of
the time of the meeting. The negroes, feel
ing themselves numerically able to hold their
own and protect their rights, refused to have
their meeting interfered with. The whites
offered violence, but the negroes not only
stood their ground, but attacked the rioting
whites and drove them off. South Carolinians
say that this result shows that, the Wade
Hampton rifle clubs cannot undertake to exc
cute their programme in that portion of the
State. Wherever the negroes are in a large
majority their numbers give them confidence;
and they are not cowed as they are in the up
hill country, where the intimidation is so
great. The delegation at Washington believe
that the rifle clubs will not attempt any Vio-
lence in Charleston county, or in the other
counties south of that, as the negroes there
are abundantly able to protect themselves
against White League aggressions and have
the courage to do it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-26
Presidential Prospects.

The prospect for November is not simpli-
fed by the October elections. Hitherto it has
been presumed that Indiana would cast its
electoral vote for the Democratic candidates,
and that Ohio would vote for Gov. Hayes.
There is no doubt as to Ohio. But the sue
cess of the infiationist Williams, by major
ity probably smaller than the vote cast for the
Greenback ticket by former Republicans,
leaves the result iiis Indiana in great doubt,
and it is not at all impossible that the dis
heartenment or disgust of Democrats, and
their failure to vote, may give the State to
the Republicans in November, as like causes
did in 1872. West Virginia only proves that
the South is solid, as was expected. There
is possibility that North Carolina may be
wrested from the Democrats, but not strong
probability. 1t is possible that vote suffi-
GENTLY full and honest to insure Democratic
defeat may be obtained in South Carolina OF
Louisiana, but it would be folly to rely upon
that result. 1t may safely he assumed, as a
basis of all calculations, that the Republicans
cannot count with confidence upon single
State formerly slaveholding.
On the other hand, the Democrats cannot
claim as certain single Northern State.
Elections in Maine, Vermont, and Ohio show
that old-fashioned Republican rnajorites are
to be expected from rural districts throughout
the North. If Wisconsin was thought doubt
full it must be classed as certain for Hayes in
view of the maiorities in Northern Ohio.
Since the election in Maine no one doubts
about New Hampshire. Colorado has spoken
for itself. Nevada is Republican State, and
the chances certainly favor the Republicans
in California since the jealous support of Gov.
Hayes by Senator Booth and the Independ-
ents whom he represents. But the situation
is not materially changed if that State and Or
egon are called doubtful. The position is this
Eor T;IIen-d Solid .SOlrfL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-26

The Democrats, if they secure every elec
toral vote from the South, have still to secure
Al more in order to elect their candidate.
This they cannot do without the 35 votes OF
New York, so that it remains true, as we
stated months age, that New York is abso-
lutely necessary to the Democrats, but not to
the Republicans. Whenever the public credit
has been assailed, or danger apprehended from
the South, the Republicans have usually pre-
vailed in each of the Northern States. The
greater the probability that the South will be
united, the greater the probability that the
Democrats may be beaten, not in New York
only, but in every other doubtful State, and
that even with New York they may fali.
Elections prior to the recent developments at
the South are therefore not sure indications
of the result in November. The Democrats
require, not only New York, but IL more
electoral votes, and even with New YORK and
Indiana, if they miss a single Southern State
they are beaten. But there is at this time
every reason to believe that they will be beat
en- in New York. With the aid of many
thousand Liberals and Independents, MIR.
! Tilden polled 416,OO0 votes in 1874, while in
spite of the opposition of the Liberals 44O, OoO
votes were polled for President Grant in 1872
In this contest the entire Republican strength
will be polled; it will be REINFORCED by thou
sands of Liberals of 1872; and it will also bt
REINFORCED by thousands of Democrats who
distrust the position of their party with re
| spect to the finances and the public honor
Similar changes will appear in other Northern
. States. The Republicans have only % vote
to gain, even if they are defeated in ever.
5 Southern State Indiana with two othe
! doubtful States, or New York alone, woul
D give them the requisite number. They wi
. naturally concentrate their efforts upon Ne'
e York, for their prospects there are excellent
y and victory there is victory everywhere. Br
they are not compelled, as the Democrats arr
It to stake everything upon single State. 1t
o quite within the range of possibility tina
s. while the Democrats are straining every ner'
to win New York, the Republicans may carr
e Indiana, California, and either New Jerse.
a Connecticut, or single Southern State
NJ 2. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-26
TRUE MERIT WILL WIN.

A few years since the proprietors of DR..
Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and
Horehound introduced it here. 1t was not
puffed, but sold on its merits. Our people
soon found it to be reliable, and already it has
become the most staple and popular pulmo-
the worst coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis, ,asth-
ma and incipient consumption. Nothing acts
so nicely in whooping-cough, and it is SO
pleasant that children readily take it.. Con-
tanning no opium, or other dangerous drug, ii
is safe as it is sure. Trial size, 10 cents; large
sizes. so cents and One Dollar. Sold by
HOCE, the Druggist, opposite the st. Clan
Hotel.
Also Agents for Prof. Parkcrs Pleasan
Worm Syrup, which never fails. Pleasant t.
take, and requires no physic. Price % cents
Oct 10, 1876.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-26

control during the next four years such a re
construction of the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States as will make that judicial tribunal
of last resort the mouthpiece of the Demo
cratic party to decide all questions in the in
terest of the late rebels of the South. The
question of securing the enfranchised colored
race in the rights of citizenship, the question
of permanent prohibition of the payment of
any debt incurred in behalf of the rebellion ;
and the question of prohibiting forever any
compensation for the emancipated slaves, all
hang upon the sound and honest construction
by the Supreme Court of the valid adoption of
these Constitutional amendments. very
large and influential section of the Democratic
party hold that these amendments are invalid
a5 initio, because not ratified by what they
hold to have been the requisite constitutional
majority of States. If these dangerous doc
trines should prevail, unsettling questions sup
posed by the people of the country to have
been permanently settled on principles of jus
tice and fairness, all the political battles of
the last ten years may have to be fought over
again. There is no doubt which side would
triumph in the contest. The side of the rights
of man, the side of justice and freedom to
every soul that lives beneath the banner of
the Republic, would again be sure of victory.
But the costliness of such struggle; the
throwing of the whole country into agitation
and strife; the postponing for years of the
commercial and material welfare of the people
by an embittered political struggle-would all
be chargeable to the Democratic victory of
1876. That party of retrogression, as desti-
tute of living principles as ''the United South"
is of actual grievances, would unquestionably
renew its disgraceful career of subserviency to
the South in all the legislation of the country,
adding to ii degree of public profigacy and
a carnival of jobs such as the country has
never yet seem Gin. Com.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-26
WADE HAMPTON'S CANVASS.
ACAMPAIGN OF TERROR IN
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Startling Facts Plainly Told
How the Democrats Hope
tOOyercOme the Repub-
Iican Majority.
Correspondence N. Y. Times. ]

Correspondence N. Y. Times.
COLUMBIA, Monday, Oct. 9, 1876.
The majority of the Republican party
in South Carolina is at least 25,0OO
votes. This fact Is admitted by every
one in The State. The most violent
Democratic leaders do not dispute it.
In spit of this majority, however, the
Democrats, with Gen. Wade Hampton
at their head, have declared "by the
eternal God"-I use the Generals own
words-that they will elect their ticket
and carry the State for Tilden and Hen
dricks in November next. They make
no secret of their determination to DO
this; indeed, they boast OF it loudly and
upon every possible occasion. Three
days ago Gen. Gary, one OF their most
effective orators, and q gentleman Oh
high position and influence, said in q
public speech, "South Carolina Is a
white mans State, and in spite OF mig
ger maierities the Democrats are going
to rule it. This we swear to you by
heaven and in the face of God" Read
ing this, the law-abidiDg citizens OF the
North and West may ask in surprise,
"But how are they going to rule 1t il
the Republicans have an undOubted
majority of at least twenty-five thous'
and 90 Gen. Gary, the same Demo,
cratic orator to whom have referred
above, answered this question at q
Hampton ratification meeting held In
Aiken few days since. Hesaid, "The
Edgefield policy, that is the shotgun
policy, won in the State Convention
and will win in the present campaign
That policy is to plainly tell the neg
roes that the whites are again In com
mand of the State. We Democrats df
not want their votes, but they viii vote
against US at their peril. We mus
warn the leaders that tall poppies vii
fall first I for one would shoot firs
Chamberlain, Elliot, Patterson, ane
such carpet-baggers; second, the miser
able white native scallawags. and last
Iy. the black leaders generally" IL
another part Of bis speech General Gar,
said: "Go armed to the ballot-hcx
and meet for with force. II any on
tries 10 prevent yeu from carrying tn
State for Tilden and Hampton, the pei
SON or persous who 80 try must b n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-26
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
1861.
Belmont County, Ohio.

lst Saturday of Now. Martins Ferry.
Sd Saturday OF NOv., st. Clairsville.
I'd Saturday OF Dec, st. Clalrs vile.
I'd Saturday of JAM, Belmont.
I'd Saturday of Feb, st. ClaiTsville.
I'd Saturday of March, Bridgeport.
4th Saturday of March, ST. Clairsville.
I'd Saturday of April, Barnesville.
LIST Saturday of May. Bellaire.
Sd saturday Of May, ST. Clairsville.
I'd Saturday of June, st. Clairsville.
4th Saturday of June, St. Clairsville.
Also at the close of the Institute at motifs
town in August, 1877.
Examinations begin at 9 o'clock. AM.
Pho nptness is expected.
Testimonials OF character are needed If al
plicant is not known to the Board, and certlf
Gates of success in teaching are allowed thei
proper weight. CHAs H. SHREvE,
Sen 7>tld j. ]. BURNS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-26

Crude petroleum is declining in price
while kerosene has advanced fifty per
cent. At the East recently, and the Gus
TONERS cannot understand II. The
cause ia that refineFs have ''shut down"
and are trying to force producers to
their terms.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-26
BELM0NT CHRONICLE.
ST, CLAIRSVILLE. OHIO.
THURSDAY. OCT. 26. 1876.
DRe SANDERSON

Can he consulted at Frazier House. Barnesville,
on the Sd and 4th, and at Mcclure House.
Wheeling on the 5th Of every month. :
Feb 18th, '76-n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-26
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1874.

pslmont Lodge, No. l6. F A M; mef. ,ss ts,,I M
" "wednesday night on or preceqipe NJ 1pe NJ
moon. ., n.
TT. H FKRREZL, Sec'y.
9, C,airsyiiie Chapter. No. IL Eoyal ,t Ar. =.
,.sSon.' meets Sd Friday night eacn mon.n r,,h ~
Al t;lairsville and the LIST Eriaay IA ~ ~ p
at Bridgeport 60. rs
T. 81. FERRELL, Secy.
Belmout Council, No. 81 Royal SsieSs % SsconS
-nnar TT ceiIent Masters, meets on the Seoono
ruesday night of every month. u
TUESDAY G. W. CARROLL, I. L. u. M.
r d, BAILY, Rec.
Hope Commandery No. 26 OF knisn ksH, ., sye,1
srs. meets on the first TUESDAY n nIsn1 - Com
month. n d marlf72l
r. D. BAILEY. Rec.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-26
". A. HUNT Edit

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
single subscriber. per an1um' %"
sly months, 81 O
Three months. 50cts-
r, not psid within six months, " SWIM DO
.acteS On ali yearly subscribers
-oFFICE IN CHRONICLE BUILDING
er doc Esst of the National Ho'e'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-26

Wanted, Agents-Canvassers should secure
territory at once for The Life and PUBLIC Ser
vices Of Henry Wilson, by Rev. Elias Mason
For t. rms address the Publisher. b Rue
SELL, IS COrnhill, Boston, Mass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-26

moved out of the way by the us of suf-
ficient force, and if it becomes neces-
sary to shoot them in order to remove
them, then We must be prepared to
shoot rather than be prevented from
redeeming the State from Radical
rule"