davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-16


BARRE-Very many oi the farmers have testi-
fed their sanction of the fish law, by posting mo-
tices prohibiting fishing by others in the streams
running through their lands, and decare their in
tention Of enforcing the law in case of violation
Colonel +. V. Randall delivered lecture on
the Battle of Gettysburgh," at the town hall,
on Saturday evening, May 9th, to large and APP
preciatiye audience The Colonel renders his lee
lures the more interesting by entering into them
with that spirit which seems TO be " fighting his
battle over again. 800. The cashier of Barre bank
Charles A. King, has decided to leave his employ
ment in the bank, and is Intending to soon re.
move to Boston, where he will engage in business
for himself His friends-and he has 4" hosts " of
them, regret his decision in the matter Judging
from the general expression Of people, the bank
will lind 1t hard matter to supply his place with
one who will give such universal satisfaction as
MIR, King has given. Johnny Dodge, six
year-old son of W. W. Dodge was down at the
river In front of his fathers house on Saturday,
and thinking to see fish, took hold of bush
and leaned over the bank to look into the river.
The bush gave way, and Johnny caught duck,
and came near drowning; but he held on to the
bush, and his brother Charlie and BERTHE Pecor,
boys some eight or nine years of age, who were
with him on the rivers bank, with a great deal of
bravery and presence of mind managed to get
hold of the bush and pulled him out but little the
worse for his cold BATH though considerably
frightened. Some one, with burgarious intent
attempted To enter the residence of Hamilton
Webster On Monday night. Mr., Webster was
awakened and on getting up and calling " who's
there the burglar ran off down the street and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-16

ANTHONY ALLISON, confederate soldier who
lost track Of his family during the war while he
was confined in northern prison, and has been
looking for them ever since, found them the other
day at Rising Fawn, Tenn. and his wife hadn't
married another man
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-16
Marriaaes.

Marriages and Deaths inserted grotis; Obituary
Notices, fUe cents per line, Invariably.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-13
NEW ATHENS.

According to engagement, Col. Rich.
ard Realf. of Pittsburgh, delivered hi.
lecture, "Ossa watnmie Brown" in the
NJ. T. Church here; on last Tuesia,
evening, Owing To the inclemeDcy oI
the eve ning, his anuience, although
respectable in npmbers, was poi o.
sucn a slzs as We would hsye desired
10 greet him. The lecture, both il.
conposition and delivery, was excel
lent. not enjeavorIn.. to simply exeii,
the ris,bie feelings, but Ia preeeBt facls
of history in IL iiiabner des!gned 10 be
Interesting and Instructive. 1t il gen-
eraiiy considered that man v no il
hung is a bad man, and deserves It.
have h'apeu U pUn ms Dame oily con
tempt and Cppruhrium. And althO'
Juhn Brown uid suffer ihe penslty of
extreme zeal on the gali0ws, yet th.
LECTURER demonstrated clearly that tn,
dredDtGf '59, became the fisct of '63
The history of the lecturer him-eli L.
of no small interest. He was born ana
reared iB England, educated BY L.d{
Byron, came to America IN his 2Oti
year, b a journalist by profession. wa~
Intimately associated with Bruw n for
several years before the x,cution ol
the later, was one Of the cho-en few
who were 10 make the raid through
The Soula. but st the time OF TIE AZ
tack ut iiarper's Ferry. was ip Texis
ON. .bas.ness. was there arrested on be-
ing connected with Brown's treason.
on the way TO Washington, while
through Houston, Texas; WAS
hung tsy a mob, but WIS reIesss.d DO. ;,sa
lore fife had dqite Ieit him; was tried
and ncqaltted by the Gil s,an<tttnti.,n,
on the grounn that to be j traitor, the
Dcert act must be committed. 4
The next lecture OF the season will
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-13
:'' '.': c 0LLIN s.
NQlLaIc
Plasters.

Electro GalSarIc liatfery, com lned
a with The ceeprsIed Medical Porous Pias'
Ter, forming the gJandes curative agent IN the
world OF III dicilis. anu UTTERLY surprising all
otIer Pt4-;ers hefetofute IN use. They af,;'' ~"
y ism more in eue week than the oiu Pla>ters
IN whole ear. They not palate, they
CURE Instant relief afforded IN
Rheumati~nl, Neuralgia, Paralysis,
Cram lS. st. VHus' Dance, ,Sciaiirs, Hip
Complaints. Spinal Affections, NFr-
lvopS Pins and Irritatiun>, Ep. p.lePSy
or Fits proceeding from ShOckS tn the
nervou, System, Ruptures ana Strains,
Fractures, Bruises, C"ntusions, w *
Muscles and JOINTS. Nervous anu Fee
bI.. Muscular Actiun, Great Soreness
and Pain in any part of the B,dy,
Weak and -P,inlul kiineys, Great
Tenderness of the Kidneys, ,and We k
and Lame Back, cnu-et by Cnroaic
Inflammation uf the Kidneys. o..
81 confident are he proprie, ors in the great
value oftnis PiasIer over all other PlasIr' s
that they do not h state 10 UCurd1u IL To pc s.
rs greater lar greater, cuIa'iye properties
Than all others combined. while the p-ict uf
eech, VIZ. % cents, is within the Reach al eV'
cry sufferer H. he land. Insist, therefore,
up N havirg what you call foT.
= III everywhere. sent Dy mail. careiu ~
wrapped and arranted. ON receipt OF price,
Is cents fI one,SI p for six.or - q for Twelve.
10y WEkKo q POTTER, ProprietOrs, Boston.
l26-lm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-13
UNIONIONN.

Mr. JAMES BELL received serious
and painful injuries by the kick of u
morse ON tine evening of d, C 2nd. Alter
returning from Church and as he WIS
watering The hO' ses, one OF them kick
ed him in the face, severing his upper
lip and knocking out one oi his teeth,
also causing Oi her severe bruises. He
was stunned for time, but succeeded
ia slabling the horses aud reaching the
house before he Was aware that his
wounds we're of serious nature.
A LITERARY SOCIETY has been
Organized at the Lyle Scnool House.
and bids fair to prove interesting AMI
profitable.
THE NARROW GAUG e project aPitat-
ed along the nDe OF the National Road
does not cause any excitement in this
locality, apd there have been no public
meetings for the purpose of expressing
the views OF our worthy citizens.
THE LADIES MISSIONARY SOCIETY
mel accoruiGg to appointment III the
Churcn, but no business worthy oi
public notice WAS Transacted. Their
Ds Xt meeting will prove more interest
ing. There are worthy and energetic
ladies' connected with this ogan.zatiun
and they ask the hearty c)-opeiaIioD
of their sistt -.
Mr. ROBERT HUMPHREY drove 4S
horse shoes day or tW . since, and he
had no opportunity of making tn,
even 75. That's what be knows about
horse-ehCeibg.
Mr. Joseph Lee, and Mr. joseph
Shannon returned sooner than WIS ex-
pected from their hunting excursion in
The Mountains, MIR 5. brought nom.
the Ahtlers of one Deer and they hau
one or two exciting runs to the river
bat in both cases the Deer crossed at h
point out OF ran &c OF their guns. They
believe that one deer was also shot b,
Il hunter when the dogs were bringing
it 10. This, however, he denied dong.
They did not reach the location desir-
ed and having lost time in bnd hunt
ing ground they concluded to return.
We regret exceedingly 10 state that
little Anna Coup is 10 better anu
doubts are entertained OF her recovery
SUSPENSION of COMPANY Work on
the Z. I. V Il. r. has CAUSED II he
Lads as they ars nffectionately called
by the boarding house keepers to take
to:the road. This is little rough on Inc
boys no did not have mely notice
Son.e carterr had laid in % supply oi
provisions at much expense. " e ar.
informed that Mr. Mully will try to
secure work ON contract.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-13

be delivered in the U P. Church. on
Wednesday evening, Dec. l9, by Res.
DIR. Pressle, OF Pittsburgh. Subject
walks iD and Around Jerusalem"
The Annual Contest between the
Literary Societies Of franklin G,liege
will lake place in the U. p Church.
On THURSDAY evening, Dee. % The
following Is the programme OF exerci-
ses: Select Orations-'Trne Grandeur
OF Nature by ) Duff: For Besuty
and fer Glory,' by X Gitfin. E~says
-'Cobwe's,' by l. Parkinson; '1n-
terDatiIlnl CUnsr->-.' 10y j l. Mills
Orig inal Oratlnns-'rhe IrIepres-ib!.
Cohfiict, b, j l. NwhoI-; The Pl-
grin's Mmunent,' w A Day. De-
bate-Af.. CIV TArr;s D-ny, A "
Vrrser. On stiop, Should there b.
an Einc tiunal Qualification Of Vo
ter,?' The judges ot the OCCASION ar,
Rev Ja> Presley. ID. D., of Pittsburs h
Rev Robert Dixon, ID. D.. OF CadiZ
md Hon W j w Cowden, a. B q
Wheeling. b.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-13
BRIDG EPORT.

Scarlet fever is still prevailing with
its wUnted virulence.
Mrs. Harper delivered one of her
characteristic ten. p.ranse lectures iasi
sabbath in the NJ E. Church.
Protr.cted meeting is in progress in
the West End NJ. Z, Church.
10. Harris has formed business al
lance with the La Belle Glass Co., knd
" ill hereafter travel in tie interest oi
that concern. We cong r 4tulate l.,
Belle Oh her handsome and dashiug
suitOr.
Work on the T. V. Railroad is aus
pended for tie winter except at the
tunnels.
Never within our knowledge OF
Bridgeport, have We seen, SD CONSTANT
ly, reeliBg drunken men upon ouI
streets ss during the past month, al
most eiTays stInDsris-sOneo of v nom.
We have Eesrd beg piteuusly for cloth
ing after having assisted d group Oi
three or four in guZzling a hall gallon
OF whisky in AN hour or two.
Miss May Alexander, and perhaps
III noIhSis Will otdtt utAL week IOi
Ksusas City.
Farmers are availing themselves OF
the apparent signs OF the inevitable Oh
the Balkan Hills TO bring in iheiI
| " Wheat. With he immense crops H.
store and the weakening prospects of ,
protrnct.d Turko Russian war, the
holders of gram Will do well st ieasI
To CAREFUL, consider II il he not better
Ia take fair Price for their produris
than rim the risk of going further acc
furing worse.
On Tuesday, the bondholders of the
Ohio City Nail Mill held meeting Ill
the Directors room of the First Nation
al Bauk, and took counsel concerning.
the iuture of that ill-fated enterprise,
and reached the follow ing conclusion:
To send in to the Bank of Wheeling
their bonds, which, with the interes,
and incidental expenses added are t.
constitute the prIce 10 be paid for IN.
mill, to be pnid for with the bonds,
coupons attached. H. w. smith, with
Ii. X. List, of Wheeling, are To he tn.
purchasers. THIS will soon eventuatt
i'll starting up the mill.
George M-dilI has on hand at very
law figures, the mist extensive assort-
meni uf Dry Goods he ever brougnt
to toan, and is pushing them off AT
mighty cheap figures. George says
business is very lively.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-13
-Doil.r Gr:.bbers..

+ RoCKPoKr, Mass, April 2, 1877.
Mr.. EDIToR-H Having ,eHd in your
paper repvris of The r, mak,i,le, cures
OF tatsrrh, ain induced TO t. II .'what
know about catarrab." and fincs
the 'spntf and 'inhaling tupe' makers
linere dollrr kranhrr-) would he glad
jtiey could snhlsz'in "a siipilsr cure
N the papers,. For 70 years ] suffer
ed with scaiarrh. The nasal f,s-osg, =
became completely ci'ss.i. Snuff, ;
dust 'ashes,' 'inhsl'ng tubes aud
.stick-,' wouldn't work, though. at in-
tervals wouli sniff up the "a, called
ist,rrh snuff. until Is t,ecamp1
u valuable tester kr such medicines. |
grasiuaii, EraN Turse, ard no one eau
know !isi@ y; much -Esar, j or what ~
uiiserar.e b. ing vas. Ny hrad achtd
0g. my eyes 50 that L. uusi epnfiued
10 my bed lpF gpsiy successive days,
suffering the most intense pain, ~ hich
al one sitine lasted continuously fnr
1853 hours. All sense Of smell and
taste gone, sis hit and hearing i'm paired,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-13
II. ClairsviIIe .ell0Ol kepari.
Sd Month IS7e,1S.
Roll of Pupils Perfect i'm At.
tendance


ROOM NOI.-Clyde Carter. Rosie
King, Mabel Tallrnan, Emma Troll,
ALA Utustead, Clinton Carroll, Cnai
mers Hotiner, Albert JOhDsoB,i Willy
Kelly, Frar Rusco" Harry Robinson,
ROOM NO 2-Nettie Carter. Ada
Colby, Bessie Hewetson. Iona Hoffner,
Tillie Jones, ViDty johnson, ley
Kinney, Lille Troll, Carrie Williams.
Ella West, b. lla Webber, Carrie Will
son, Jimmie Burns, Harry Ferren,
joe Fink, Harry Johnson, Eddie
Kelly, John Marii :, George Penning-
Ton, Fred Theis, Jue Thpis, Walter
rroll, john Selve., Charlie WebLer,
sammy Zimmerman, Clarence Roscoe,
WILDER Rice,
ROOM NO3 Edgar Adams, Harry
Alexander, James Alexander, Milton
i5aJnes, Stoddard Colhy, sherman
boyle, Albert FerrtD, Lurdin johnson,
Bernie Johnson, Frank Williams,
Matte FeIren, Effie Garrison, JOhL
Pennington.
ROOM NO 4-Clara Alexander,
t.da Anderson, Jenny Burnes, Mary
Clark, Annie Patti, rson, E-uma PEN
uIDrton, Ellie Tnom pouu, Annlt.
White, Harry Boroff, Cnarile Davis,
Henry Meyer, Harry Pennington,
Jesse Troll.
ROOM No 5-Gerry Amos. Josiah
Hutchinson, Jvhn Chambers, Stephen
D1wning, D~iIy Walker, Carlo Carroll,
KING Knox, George Brown, john
Overbavgh, James HutchInsun, RUFUS
r. Rose, kuss Hutchinson, JAMES
trrrtl, John Wiley, E>sie B-wlsy,
kaie Meyer, Ada Bumgnrner, Jennie
hclionts Jennie Stamp, josie H-w-
et>oD, Eta Thompson, Lizzie Nichols,
Mary oarnes, Matte Hutchinson.
j. j. Burns, Sup't.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-13

The new constitution Of Georgis
prohibits perpetual charters with
special fprivileges, fixes freight and
passenger tariffs. and prohibits all dis
crimination. Strict laws against duell'
ing are included in II; lobbying is made
crime, and petty larceny disfrnnchises
The State is prohibited from lending
aid TO railroads. The negro ostensibly
is placed lin the fullest and frees'
possession of his citizenship, and tn
State educates him. The whipping
post Is abolished; there is 10 be M
Imprisonment for debt; the legislative
per diem is reduced from 81 to Sa, AND
biennial are substituted for annual
sessions.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-13

body shrunken and weakened, sne-.
vuus system shattered, aud constisu
tion broken, and j Was hawking and
splitting seven-eighths of the time. l
prayed for death to relieve me of. my
suffering. A favor bic notice in your
paper of Dr. Ssge'S 'Catarrh Remedy
induced me TO purchase = paekaR-, and
Use it with DIR. Pierce's Nasal Douch.,
which APPLIES the remedy by h!drus-
tnti. pres>u ure, the only way compatible
with common sense. Well, MIR. Edi.
tor, il did not cure Inc in ihree-fourths
Of n Second. nor in one hour or month.
bat in les than eight minutes / was
relieved, and in three months entirely
cured. nnei have remained so for over
sixteen months. While using the Ca
tarrh Remedy, used Dr. Pierc, q
Golden Medical Discovery To purify
my blood anu strengthen my Stomach.
| also kept my liver active ana bow.
-ls regular nv the use of his Pleasant
Purgative Pellets. Ii my Pxperienc.
will induce other sufferers TO seek the
iDe means of relief, this letter will
'asve answered its purpose. = Fl
Yours truly, 5. D. -RENlCK. =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-13
WAR NOTES.
EThe F'aII OF PIeyna,

ST. PETERsBURG, December 10
Evening.LThe news of the fall oi
Plevna occasions great rejoicing here.
The theatres are celebrating the vic
fory by additions TO their usual pro
Rrsmsnes. Enthusiastic and popular
demonstrations in honor of the In
perisl faInily and the army are being
made in the streets and public places,
whore great crowds are assem- bled
cheering and singing national anthems.
The city is partially Illuminated.
BOGOTE, December l1.-At $50 this
i morning Osman Pasha's entire army
attacked the Russian GrenaCier curus.
AhOioing the line Of investment on the
left bang Of the river Vid, eudeavoriug
TO force q passHge. The attack WAS
made with desperate energy and a
portion oi the Turkish troops did in
jact:penetrate.the line OF Ofiptrepchments
asd batteries but all attempts To break
lnr0ugb the pO-itipns of the Grenadlers
were ineffective.
Alter i've hours severe fighting the
Turks were defeated Osrnan Pasha
was compelled TO; surrender with MS
whole army. Up TO the present time
1t IL impossible to estimate The nuui-
Dcx vi uI Ai>n " tcOlcfS UT tue QGhutltl
Ut war material taken We onIy know
that everything in PlevBa has fallen
into our. hands. The Russian losses
are ircOnsiderable compared with the
re uit obtained. - 'sef
New YoRK, Decei1 ber IL Special
.sdgires from Buchsrest put the uum-
b-f 0t Turkish prisoners taken, at
Pievna at 10000 and the numDer Of
guns al 400. The ground which was
: 5ttse seene OF tie svrtie was literally
s'rean With sth0usnnds Of dead and
DYING OSsnsns Pasha himself WAS
severely woUbded before he would
consent to surrender. His vaIor. which
Is described ss desperate, is eyeryu he re
'ti5e theme of talk The sn6erings OF
ahe Turks IN the beleagurod toWh were
ACTUALLY AWFUL: cold, disease and lam
sne decimattd tbe ranks and reduced
sfie soldiers 10 living skeletons. TO
nRRfaSafe their sufft-rIBgs there were
no <ioctOrs; NO medicines could be OBJ
fained.'- >a-se -. = ........s
The general tone OF the London press
to urge the govern nient To seize the
resent opportunity for mediation and
While it nzsy not yet BE- too late. Sofa
nb osf:bo csptfsred beforeiloDg. and. that
no irp Rer tant obstacle re.
mains TO the rapid advance of the vic-
tori3as Russians ON AdraiDopie.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-13
PINcHBACK having withdrawn from

P1HcHBACK having withdrawn from
the Senatorial contest in Louisania'
Eustis was seated on Monday in the
u. S. Senate by vote of 49 to y. The
Senate is now full for the first tune
since the close Of the session on March
81 1873. At that session eat h of the
States had Its two Senators in the
Chamber, making q total of seventy
four. The retirement of Mr.. Kellogg
as Senator from Louisiana, whose tern
of service expired with the close OF
that session, and the refusal of the
Senate to admitted Pinchback, Nc
MILAN and other claimants, left 8
vacancy which has existed since that
time. Another State (Colorado) hsv-
Ing recently been admitted, the seating
of Eus.is will make the whole number
OF Senators seventy-six.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-13
No More Democratic Help for
/ - the President.

Left to their-own destruction, to USE
a can't phrase, the Radical factions
would stand in the proportion of four
to five votes for the Administration
and thirty od,i for Mr.. ConkIing. We
think the Democrats may, with per-
feet propriety, share the admiration n;
the late Sir Luefus o. Trigger for u very
pretty fight as IL stands, and let il
stand. In fine. we can see no ground
On which Democrats can now advance
to the support of Mr.. Hayes and his
handfnl of friends ip their sore ex-
tienity, unless it tie on the hypothesis
that, having seated Kellogg, they
have done the Democracy all the mis-
chief 10 their power and are therefore.
not Likely to do more.-( Washington
Post (tbe. New Democratic Organ.)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-13

THE Indium umpolis Journal says o
Mr.. Patterson's speech: $50 far as Mr.
Patterson details The herossin of the
Republicans OF South Carolina in the
struggle they made to hold the vote of
their State for Hayes and Wheeler. he
can frame no warmer eulogy than
springs to the lips of every Northern
Repu 0lican who recalls the history Of
those days between NOvomber and
March. Neither are his words too
bitter or burning against all that class
OF Republicans who have united v ith
the Democratic party in the hue snd
cry 'against the carpet-baggers."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-13

THE Grape Growers of Ohio Horti.
cultural Society in session last week
4 RaveDna, report that the past seasofs
na> been decidedly unsuccessful ior
neir crops. A small insect, attaching
itself 10 ne roots Of vines, is charged
With having biIs hted them. with the
: overs hopes. a. 80 =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-13
ELUSlsiNG.

PIKE.-No one should complain o
having tn pay toll on r. good pike d
this season of the year. We have :
good one, and yet it is out of repai
iietween here and Rock Hill. Tn,
Railroad has interfered in couple q
places, and hence the Pike is almos
i'npassehle. Our jolly mail boy ha.
been obliged, at times, to leave b..
omnibus at the crossing and compltt,
his Journey on horseback. All are
wIliirg to struggle through the mud 4
short time to have the Railr.,af com
pleted, but do mt fe,l inclined tt
cheerful Y pay toll tor such struggle
Mr. Gordon in now engaged IN reprir-
ing the breach, land sll hope ere lorl
the Railroad and Pike will "shakt
hands over the bloody ch ha5m.''
RAILRoAD.-On the eastern approach
Mr.. Keegan has in operation ,ta
tionary steam engine, which is placed
un the bank some distance from thu
road, and by means of IA ire rope Car,
Of dirt are drawn from the pit. Ill,
hen runs the cars down the side q
the cut with horses. This engine was
once part of the first steam wayoi
built by Oliver Bnrdeti, of New
Athens. Mr. K+egan, also, has Cart
and wagons moving dirt at the heac
pf the pit. He hss aDDut forty mel
employ ed. A man by the name {"
Patrick i more Rad the mist 1rtune.
on last Ffinay, to get his leg beneath
\ W ,gon wheel, and the Consequence
was broken bone.
On the aUesteyn approach, E. Dirragh
has in operation three trains of tive
cars each, seven carts, and twent,
wheelbarruws. He mas 80 men eu
pIoyed. The work is very nicely ar
ranged, and it moves along without
confusion. During the day, Mr.. DAr
ragh- fakes the dirt amt soapstOne- of
the coal, and al night Robert Kirk. jr,
owner of lhe land, takes out the coal
rhe vein of coal is about three fe''t six
inches In thickness. The bs d of tn,
road is about four'fett heiGw the bot
tom Of the coal, where they IRE no -
working Thus far about 900 bush
els of coal have been saved.
Protracted meeting in the M. E.
Churcn, under the management .l
Rev. Jones, commenced on las: Mon
udy. Inc SouuE iutilueIS Ol tnt
Church, who are actively engaged il
the Sunday School work, are very hu
~ masking ready for the Christna-
Entertainment, which Will be given,
ON Tuesday evening, Dec. 25th.
PERsONAL.-MArk Kirk was, again
at Church on last Sunday. He ha
been deprived of this privilege for two
| months on account OF sickness. This
is the first time he has missed n,ors
than twn consecutive .bbstns for I5
ears.-L. l.. Fisher has returned t.
jcio, where he intends, soibe time il.
the future, to complete n ccllegiat,-
c.,ur-e. He r. ports the Institution il
Furnishing condition under the man
nanagt men tui Or FL son. Scio Colleg'
mas had upmhr Of students iron.
mere, snd rii reIlrn sati-ged.-J. 2
Walker uncludtd thai ".busines wrs
business" and that Flushing Was d.s-
'ins d TO be a bu-iGess Elace; therefor,
he has gone to Zinesviiie 10 complete
Il c0miDefcia. ;sinrse, w.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-13
Yau,re Welcome 10 Him.

Our Stanley has broken through the
lines. He rushes to the front. He hss
declared for the silver dollar. The tis
bet yeen him and Hayes must be
broken. Stanley Matthews has ths
whole West at his back, while Hayes
has certainly, lost the confidence OF the
people. Stanley, we look upon you
with, pride.-[Cinciunati Enquire
(Dam,l