davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
LATEST BY MAIL.

The New jersey legislature organized, by
the election Of George C.. Ludlow, president
Of the senate and John Egan, speaker of the
house.
The report Of the New York commission.
ers of immigration shows the total number
Of aliens arrived at New York last wear to
have been 81 1886, decrease of 16, ,729 com
pared with the previous year.
The Time,' St. Paul special says: The
assembly met Monday and organized by
electing G. H. Gilman speaker of the house
and G: H johnson; secretary of the senate.
The Governors message will be delivered
Thursday.
The sale of pews in Plymouth church
for the ensuing year took place Tuesday
night. The reduction in premiums was
greater than expected The total receipts
for premiums and rentals last year was S47.-
3s6. This years receipts will be S37, ,9O4.
Last year the premiums we're S34,G63 and
this year 34l,7l.
One hundred and nineteen cars of west
bound freight were received at the Union
Pacific depot at Council Bluffs, Tuesday.
Nebraska City is enthusiastic in the mat.
ter Of having an extension Of the Chicago
1AAN AsoCN Ae1aAus IVNU lIOul 1T OF uC2r AyOCa
to East Nebraska City. A delegation Of
prominent business men o t the city met a
like delegation from Sidney, Iowa, on the
9Th inst, to make arrangements to build the
road a stated.
Experiments are being made on the At
lsntic cable with the hope of bringing the
telephone in to use between Europe and the
United States.
The hard times have told severely upon
immigration. For the year just closed the
arrivals At New York were, in round num-
bers ga 900, a against '260, 900 in 1873.
1t is stated very positively at Washington
that Senator Stanley Matthews, on retiring
from the senate, isio have the Berlin mis-.
sion, which is to be held open for him,
Chandler's letter on the southern policy
has been printed In pamphlet form, under
the title, "Can Sucl, Things Be, and Over.
come US like Summer Cloud, Without On,
Special Wonder p Ten thousand copie.
have been printed for circulation.
The anniversary Of the battle oi New Or
leans WAS celebrated In New Orleans Tues
day by . grand military procession compos
al Of battalion Of the Thirteenth Uni,d
States infantry. cnmmsnded by Capt. Fer
, dtuand +. Dccougcey. marines and sailor.
from tho Enterpsiae and Conouicua, com
manded by Lieut.. +. W. Nichols. and uni.
formed Louisisns militia and various volun
tsef military oreaoi-atious, commanded by
Col. Owen.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
CRIME.
AN EXCITED CHASE,

Cincinnati, Jan. lO.--At Concord; N. V,
Tueaday night, Deputy Ruggles, with po@e
overlook the notorious Underwood broth
err, who had been stealing horses from far.
mcrs. and demanded their surrender. The
undcrwoods Immediately fired at the party,
'ns'antly killing Rueslcs The. fire va.
returned, voandins both outlaws. 1t is
thought that the Underwoods would he
lyncbsi by The excited farmcn. 60
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10

Mr.. Burchard offered an amendment to
the resolution 90 as to authorize the com
mittee to apply to the honse at any time for
such powers. - - r. 5 III
Mr.. Wood opened the debate by explain.
Ing the object of the resolution.
Mr.. Stephens, Of Georgia, introduced |,
bill directing the secretary of state to aft
the great seal of the United Suites to tie
document entitled Administration of the
United States Government at the Beginning
ofits second Century" Passed. +
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
< FoREIGN.. /.
Another Brilliant Russian VIC
tory.
-i ~ ssss.i y =. = - -.
Sihpka Pass and the Entire Turk
ish Army Captured.
.f7 e.
Forty.one BattaIions Of Infantry, Ten
Batteries and a Regiment Of
Cavalry Prisoners Of
War.
$ t-'
Notwithstanding All this, Armistice Negotiations
Are Still in Progress.
,
FOREIGN.
THE CT.EOpAr,

THE CLEoPATRA's oBEL1sK.
London, JAN 10.-A steam tug left the
river Thames yesterday for Ferrol, Spain 10
bring the Cleopatras obelisk here.
WILL KEEP THEIR PRESENT POSSESSIONS
A correspondent of the Manchester Guar
dian, telegraphs that he believes that 4 six
weeks armistice has been already agreed
upon on the basis of utipossidetis.
THE RUMoRs- CONSIDERED PREMATURE
A dispatch from Constantinople mentions
that similar repolt is current there, and
that military operations are ordered to be
suspended from 10 o'clock Tuesday night.
But the correspondent points out that
these rumors are necessarily premature,
since the military representatives of the
belligerents, to conduct the negotiations,
had not been appointed.
MAHMET ALI,
who, it was stated, had gone to arrange an
armistice, attended the war council Tues
day, and left Constantinople Wednesday
night. 5iia
THE KINGS DEATH.
The Official Journal, announcing King
Victor Emmanneps death, says: Not in
Italy alone, i'll 80 cruel. and sudden event
cause deep and unanimous regret. The loss
Of sovereign who held so great place in
Europe will be strongly felt in France.
The president Of the republic, in the name
Of the French nation, has already expressed
to the new king how 'freelyslfe shares in the
grief Of Italy. s-''-4
sHIPKA PASS CAPTURED.
st. Petersburg, Jan. lO.-Grand Duke
Nicholas te!egraphed the following to the
emperor from I.otcha, January, 9th: l
am am happy to congratulate your majesty upon
a brilliant victory gained this day., Gen.
Radelzky has, after desperate fighting, cap.
tured the whole Turkish army defending
sMpka Pass, consisting Of forty-one battal.
ions, ten batteries and one regiment of caval
ry. Prince Mirsky has occupied Kezantik
Gen Scobeloff holds Shikpa.
CONCERNING 1HE ARM1sr1cE.
'Constsntipople. Jan. 1o.-From the note
OF Earl Derby, British foreign minister tc
Layard, British ambassador here, informing
him of the Russian reply concerning ar
armistice, the porte inferred that it had
only to propose the armistice, for it to be
concluded. Reouf Pasha, minister of war
accordingly telekraphed yesterday to the
Russian grand dukes proposing an armfs
tGsysnd announcing that the commander
OF the Adrianople army had the power te
tssat T. s.9. en behalf Of Turkey: Up to the pres
antatime. no reply has been received fron
Russian headquarters
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE. >
Milwaukee, Jan. 10.
WHEAT-lc lover; hard Life for No.
l;lllsc for No. 9; l.ossc for cash l.o7ac
or 1aanary; l.o7sc for February; No. 8,
l.04.
CoRs-42c.
OArs-24}c.
RYE.56c..
BARLsy-6S}c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
OPPOSING BLAND.
POLITICAL.
IOWA LEGISLATURE.

Des Moines, Jan. 1o.-The Iowa legisla-
ture meets next Monday. Some 25 or 80 Of
the members have arrived in the city, and
fully that number Of candidates for various
positions or attaches of the legislature are al
ready here. For United States senator there
il no candidate mentioned, except Senate,
Allison, and 1t is probable that he will have
no opposition.
IN FRANKFORT.
Frankfort, Ky, jan 1O.-Two ballot,
to day. Unchanged result,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
2RosEwArER POUNDED.

aF 'F 7RosEwATER POUNDED. 80
i omaha, Jan. 1o,T Rasssexater, tszditor Of the
Qaaha Bss. vas hi ssetslsly poufd.d in Union
Pacific 3. i. headqu.rtess. this mornins BY A. F.
'Nichalos,e copae aetniipg swloniI be published
an alleged lib,elouS .iiticle several days ago.
Rosewater5is f cut about the faes and one eye
closed. t4rsrT an q rtsJ1sg, If
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
NEW YORK..
ON A SPREE,

New York. Jan. 1O.-The Tribune no.
ting the disappearance of J. c. Freyer, man.
ager of travelling open troupe, says: III
is stated by someof his friends that it waa
nothing new for him to disappear for ssv ~
eral days, while travelling, when busiaess
was poor. and while travelling some years
ago for Strakosch Italian opera troupe, the
returns being small, he abseuted himself FOX
10 days, and when he returned he explained
to his company that be had been on q
Spree" =
OPPOSING BLAND.
Albany, N. Y, Jan. 1O.-A resolution in
opposition to the passage of the Bland bill
was called up in the assembly this morn
ing, and passed by vots Of 1O5 to II.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
Miscellaneous.
miscellaneous.
The Nations Poultry in ses-
sion at Chicago.
Rev. DR.. Eccleston Declines to Be-
come a Bishop.
Probabilities From Des Moines Are
~ That Senator Allison Will be
Reelected.
FIRES.
AT LAwRENsBURc

AT LAWRENsBURG.
Wilmington, N. c.. Jan. 1O-A fire It
Lawnnsburg caused q loss of $4,000: in
suranoe trifing... a.. -gr--g
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10


Newark, N. j., Jan. lO.-Rev. DR.. J,
9. Eccles;on, Of the Trinity Church, of this
city, has formally declined the episcop ,te Of
West Virginia. In letter to the Standing
committee Of that diocese he Gays that after
one month of patient aud p:ayerful consider
alton Of the election, he does not feel it his
duty to accept, and sees no possibility Of
reaching different conclusion. 1. is under
stood he will rsmain here. I.
NATIONAL EGG PRopAGAToRs
Chicago, Jan. 1G.-T;e third annual exit.
bition of the National Poultry Association
the opening Of which was postponed till to.
day on account of the absence of few
members and exhibitors, opened at O'Clock
this afternoon with afine display of remark
able birds The entries are 1000 poultry
and 1900 pigeons. Canada sends pooaly
quota and most'of the eastern states have
entries. The exhibition will last tin Janu.
ary 18th and will on Friday add dog tan-
ciers' show 70 present attractions.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS

-L,s SUSPENDED.
], Springfield. Mass, Jan. lO.-The Great
Darlington savings bank has suspended,
pending the investigation by the state bank
commissioners The deposit is are, ,s4Os, 900
assets, S414'000. Among 1.-THE assets are
$l0s,0Oo in bank stock. $3.50 900 loaned on
reafestate, s45,OdO; Oh personal prope,ty
$4,000 in other loans, and in cash,
and $5,759 in real estate.
l. NEW RULE. -
st. Louis, Jan. l0.-A new rule went in.
to effect to day, requiring the buyers of. all
grain to pay for the first tn days elevator
StOrAge. !: -. IL -. :, =. -
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
GETTING EXCITED OVER IT

The delegates to the woman suffrage con
veption this morning held meeting Of
about. two hours duration. Several speech.
es were made, at the conclusion of which
hymns were sung. While Mrs. Lawrence.
Of Massachusetts,, was speaking, she was
Interrupted by Mrs. Crockcr, who de.
nounccd the convention and delegates tn
very harsh terms, ard was with much diff.
Guilty silenced
THE.wHlsKY CASES.
Chicago, Jan.l9.-A Washington specia
states that this morning that the counsel for
the whisky men have represented to the
secretary Of the treasury that they seek a
pardon for Role, Quaker & Co., to protect,
that firm against a criminal prosecution.
If this il Il correct statement then the co,,n.
oil are seeking to throw dust in the eyes of
the government ,officisls. The facts are
these: There are some state indictments
against the whisky firm which
are regarded by the bar
and public as practically dead, and inquiry
here shows that no new criminal prosecu
tion against them i. contemplated. The
case against Role, Junker & Co., as we'll as
against other whisky firms is simply for the
recovery of the government tax and pen.
atty for the non-payment Of the tax. The
secret Of the movement Of the counsel viii
be found in the cl sim set up by said counsel
before the court that a pardon releases the
whisky men from civil as we'll as crimina,
matters, and is sought by them for that pur.
pose.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
CAPITAL. NOTES.

WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE.
Washington, Jan. 10.-Thc full commit
tee on ways and means met this morning
and commenced an informal discussion on
the tax and tariff. questions. No action was
taken. exceptto refer proposition for the
relief Of savings banks from taxation to a
sub committee Of five members ,who. have
the preparation of the tariff and taxation
bill already in charge.
FEMALE SUFFRAGE. +.
Over forty senators were in the chamber
before. the. senate was called to order a,
noon. The greater part of the morning
hour was taken up in the presentation of a
large number Of petitions from variols part.
Of the country in favor Of the adoption of a
10th amendment, prohibiting the states
from disfranchising persons on account O
sex, all of which were referred to the com
mittee on elections.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
- -f'lff5rssl'3F ~
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH H

tti . =: s.ra CHICAGO.
Chicago, Jan. 10.
WHEAr-heavy and lower; 1.o55 .06
Tor cash; 1.o6lc for February.
CoRN-weak and lower; 4lsc for cash +.
1880 402c for February.
.oArs-weak and easy; 24lc for cash
24sc for February. !.
RYE-56c.
BARLEY-lower; 563c.
PoRK-weak and lower; l1.oo@11.o5
TOR cash 1; 1l.05 for February; l1.2O for
March,, 7t
LARD--easy; 7.25 for cash; 1907 .s2ae
FOR, February.
WHISKY, .-...
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-15

is all MADE UP AT HOME BY workren and We recon
mend Is superior every respect e Eastern work
y.,.... -.
~ ~...a.a UhDLsy ae1JaA
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-15
NOTICE.

The undersigned would respectfully iuforn
the public ihst he ID preDal I'd TO cry public
Gales At all times Oh reasonable tetms Farm.
ers' sales speciality, Can be seen At Mineral
Point every saturday. All ordtr- left At GuAs
Meals butcher rhup or ~ The Democrat Once
will receive pro npt attention
lsu N. 4. VAN MAT RI.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-15
q'1a2e Tables.
g Ii & St. Paul R. R.
Illinois Central R. R.

fae ssly route Turning through cars between
warren anG rhiesgo. The only route TO ~
Louis. CNiro, and the SoGth. and 10
dialogue sioGx city. Omaha aud wet
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-15
Mineral Point r. r.
PLATTEvIfIE DIVISION.

MAJ
se'S sI( EAST AZ s am WEST; a
DO Feln ent, 80 Arrive Calamine. 10 %
Arrive Galamie. i 30 Leave do 10 %
geave do 645 Leave Belmont II o.
arrive Mini Point { 90 Arrive plattcvlle II IS
FRElGYT And 4 GC0NM0DA TON.
GOING EAST. PM GOING WEST. r n
,Seay, Plat,cylle u Leave uslamine Z 40
do Belmont 2t5 do Belmont So
Arrive Capmlne 800 arrive istteVille = 50
tW Passengers leaving Mineral Point al 600
"A. N. car reach Madison ri r. n. the same
ssy. by way Of Freeport and Caledonia.
CHAS. f.. GALE. Agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-15
Post Office.
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN.
g'mc Of Openiag and Closing Mails

Two Eastern Mails dairy - arriving az IL q h
and D N; closed AT q y III and 1880 y m.
Daily Nail to Arcna-arriving at p II closed
attain
Tri.Weekly Mail to Highland via Linden and
Cobb sondays, Wednesdays and + idays-
arriving, IT 4 i IN; closed A. ram.
asmi-w eekly Mail to Lancaster via hifiiin-
arriving nj q y m: closed At I a nl--srrives
Tuesdays an" Fridays; leaves Wedneedays
and SATURDAYS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-12
miscellaneous.
MAxTMs FOR THE FARMER.


/. Never get in debt when you can no
see your way out again. When you
owe, pay as fast as you can and prompt
ly. Never be dunned second time
Credit for promptness is Of great advan
tage in any business all through life.
2. Never enlarge your farm when hall
Of what you own is not half cultivated
8. If you own more land than you can
till well, are in debt, or need funds to
make necessary improvements, sell part
Of your farm and use the money in ma
king Improvements and paying debts.
4. Never borrow money to build a
snowy house when a less pretentious
one would do better, and never lend
money when you have poorly titled land
to improve.
5. Lay out a system of improvements
for your farm and buildings, and as your
means increase, carry these plans out.
8. Do not enter upon speculation with
other peoples money, or your own, un.
less you see clearly you can make profit,
and even then do not do it to the neg
leCt OF your farming.
z. Do not keep poor stock when you
can keep good at the same expense, and
with much more profit
8, Do not try to grow crops for which
your farm is not well adapted.
8. If you have q good location do not
sell out, expecting to better it, because
you have been offered good price.
10. Do not change farms often, for by 80
doing you can carry out no definite sys
tenn Of improvement.
IL. Unless your crops are good, SOW less
and farm better.
IL. Be present with your employees as
much as possible, otherwise little will be
done, and that little poorly. No business
requires the masters oversight more
than farming.
l3. Keep ahead of your work or your
work will keep ahead of you.
IA. Resolve that your farm shall be
profitable one if industry and good man.
agement will make II 30.
15 Invest your surplus earnings in ma
king such improvements as will add to
the profit, appearance, and convenience
Of your farm.
is. Be kind, not only to those you EN-.
plOy, but to all the animals you work and |
feed.
II. Make yourself thoroughly acquaint.
ed with the principles of agriculture, and |
be guided by them.
lS. Perform all labor at the right sea,
son.
10. Do all work in the best manner if
worth doing at all.
20. Take an interest in all improve
ments that have bearing on agriculture.
2l. In all you do take hold of the long
end Of the lever instead of the short, if |
you would work to advantage.
%. Do not invest in patent rights until
you are satisfied there is no swindle in
them; or you have given them thorough
trial.
%, Take at least one good, reliable, ably
conducted agricultural paper, and one
good, reliable newspaper, and read and
think for yourself, Money invested in
good, substantial reading is never lost,
but pays, with good interest.
20. Organize Farmers clubs. They are
a great help, morally, socially, and in
business.
"a. Avoid, as far as possible, all entang-
ling alliances with neighbors.
A proper observance of the above rules
will insure prosperity and happiness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-12
v1RGIN1A,s HEAVY DEBT.
Governor Holiday Opposed to Reputation and In
Favor Of Higher Taxes,

Favor Of Higher Taxes,
Richmond, Va, Dec. 4.-Governor
Holidays message to the Legislature is
almost entirely devoted to q discussion
of the State debt question. HeadvoCates
the use of every honorable effort to har.
monize views, and thus secure a conclu.
sion which will establish credit and pros.
perity. No excuse for the non.payment
of the debt ever can be urged save ina
bility, He shows that from the Auditors
statement the interest on the debt is
nearly 81, $50, 600, which, after deduCting
the net revenue applicable to the pay.
ment thereof, leaves a deficit of over
$850,000 He says there are only two
ways open for honorable settlement; that
is, by An increase Of taxation, or fair and
friendly adjustment with creditors. Re.
pudiation or forcible adjustment would
bring ruin. To pay the large deficit wo'd
require no less than an increase Of 30 TO
40 cents on the $l00 of property. If the
State of Virginia is not able to pay the
debt or tull interest thereon and ultimate,
ly the principal, she ought to have re.
course to the other measure this side of
force-an honorable and amicable adjust.
ment with her creditors. In the extern
sive correspondence he had with the
States creditors he had not found them
ShyloCks, but had found them willing to
listen to reason and consider every state
ment made them in good faith. The re.
suit of this correspondence is PROPOSE
tioE from a council of foreign bondhold.
ers in London for the payment of per
cent. in gold upon the whole debt, prin-
Cipal and interest funded, exempt from
taxes, with coupons receivable for all
taxes, all dues, &c, also, another propo-
sition from BariRg Brothers & Co., Au-
gust Belmont, the De Rothschilds, of
London and Paris, and others recon.
mending 4 per cent. for the conspls and
81 per cent. in gold for all other classes
of bonds, principal and interest funded,
&c Even such settlement will demand
an increase of taxation. He then sug-
gests various modes for increasing the
revenues by the better enforcement of
existing laws. The remainder of the
message is of no interest to the general
public.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-12

Gov. YoUNa's PARDoNs.- Tom Young
ex Governor, is the last man who should
ever have made any rash charges against
Gov. Bishop for pardoning any one out
Of the Penitentiary. Just before be va
Gated the Gubernatorial chair he pardon.
ed man who was sent from this county
for murder, named Gesry, and who had
only served four years of q life sentence.
He was one Of the worst men who ever
went unhung,. and since he has been set
free he has attempted to kill another
man in this city. This ia sample of
the ex Governors pardons, and yet he
charges that Gov. Bishop is abusing the
paFdoniDg power. Does it come with
good grace, eh2-Bcllaire Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-12

Ex.AUDIToR KENNEDY's friends in
Trumbull county are making anxious ef-
forts to have him released from the pen.
A petition in error has already
been fled and an early hearing is ex.
pected. The petition AYERS that the Of
fense with which Kennedy was charged
is not punishable by imprisonment in the
penitentiary.-RpoSilOry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-12

QUITE A DIFFERENcE.-The Columbus
Insane Asylum cost for current expen-
ditures $129. 1851 under the last six
months Of Republican management
The first six months of Democratic man
agement cost only $69,7O5. II, decrease
Of $50 68080 or nearly one half. The
party of honesty and morality must have
done big pile of stealing there.-Sieu,
benviue Gazette.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-12

THE estate of the great corn king NJ.
i. Sullivant, formerly of Columbus) in
Illinois, was sold at Assignee's sale few
days ago, the lands having been surren-
dered to the mortgagees The estate fail.
ed to realize enough to pay the indebt-
edness by 100000. Mr.. Sullivant, late.
ly 90 rich, is now without roof to shell,
ter his family that he can call his own.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-12
TRA1NB COME NORTH.

All trains daily. (sundayB excepted.) Coaches
run to and frcm Cleveland without change.
CONNECTIONS.
At Cleveland with fast trains for the FaVt.
At Elyrls with l.. 8. d N. 8. BY. for SAM ushy,
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, &c,
At Grafton with O. q, o. d /. Ry. for Iadianapo-
lis, ST. Louis and the West
At Russell with A. & g, W, BY. for Akron, Ash
lsnd Mansfield, &c.
At w9TvioF Win c. Mt vac. Rs. for Mt Yer
non and Columbus
Al MSsslllOn with P. F.w.&C. Ry. for Canton,
Allia ce Wooster &C.
At Dover With n P. a O. BY. for Cambridge,
Marietta and ParkemburR,
At UFichVville With P. D, AsE Z. BY. for steu-
benville, Cothocton, ZAneEVIlle, &C.
OSCAR TOWrsEED WV. GARD,
Gent NAnaGnE, BnpeElntsndaDA