davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-11-06

snonr SionrED. the day Of An
seiip.e. when The iuhabiisnts Of Vienna
-.,e wi,aou, door-. provided With ,s'e-
scopes and piece. Il smoked gla.s. 80 hae.
lisimsn vas seen driving fsIi"u.ly 70 :
harre along one q the principal streets !,
where dues my lord wisb TO gof sa'd
the driver.
sru see the relip-e I exclaimed the hng.
li.hman, thrusinr his head nus o. she eoash
windc~ only drive up . near as possible
Cor I am short.sighied.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-11-06

....,. n YOU van. 70 WAKE -
h1RulA MONEY pls,nn,ly i1ls,',aa ~. aa''''s'
S,trrY' uAHvRY q 20; ALBANIA W.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-06

The State Judicial Convention was
one of the largest and ablest bodies of
men which has assembled in Nashville
since the war. 1t seems that nearly
every county sent up the best men
they could End. The result is emf
nently satisfactory. We hardly
think a better ticket could have been
selected. 1t was also very compli-
mentary to the present bench to nom.
mate four out Of the five composing the
court. Judges Deadrick, Mcfarland,
Turney and Freeman were re-nomi-
mated, and Judge Cooper, Of Nash
vile, was nominated to succeed Judge
Sneed. Cooper is one of the ablest
jurists in the country. OF course Glib
son county is prond of the selection
Of her eminent son and able jurist as
one of the ticket. West Tennessee
gets only one Of the judges, and it is
doubly complimentary to Judge Free
man that be should be selected out of
a list of so many distinguished law
yers and judges. We are proud of
him, and thank the convention for its
partiality.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-06
The Largest American sks.ll.

NJ. L. Curtis, who, since the meet.
ing here in August last of the Ameri-
can Association for the advancement
of science, has been engaged in SEEK
ing for archaeological relics in this
vicinity, sent, not long since, to T.
w. Putnam, Permanent Secretary OF
the Association, a number of skulls.
a letter just received from Prot. Put
nam contains the following:
/" Among the skulls you got at
Wilkinson's farm is the largest from
any American ace. This skullmeas-
ures Ill cubic inches Capacity CT
craniIm). The largest before this
was a mound builder | got in Iowa,
and that measured 81 cubic inches /;
so you have beaten the world by IL
inches"
Wilkinson's farm is about one mile
this side of Brentwood, and is also
known as the old Scales farm.
Prof Putnam has prepared a work
on Tennessee Antiquities, which will
be issued from the press in few weeks.
1t viii be copiously illustrated and
viii doubtless be a work of great val
ne, especially to all interestedin arch
geological research.-Nashrille Imer-
icsyl, tfts
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-06

Since the judicial convention gave
East Tennessee two of the Supreme
Judges, and left only one to this di-
vision, dropping Judge Sneed, his
friends all over West Tennessee-and
they include a majority of the voters
are urging with great unaninity that
he should receive the nomination for
Governor. Our people have been in
clined to give East Tennessee the
privilege of naming the candidate for
Governor. but that feeling has chang
ed. Sneed seems to be the coming
man.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-06

The Supreme Court of Illinois re-
Gently rendered a decision which is
Of considerable Importance to the PEG.
pie at large as well as those engaged
in selling intoxicating drinks. The
plaintiff in the case was in railroad
car. A drunken man came in, and
either carelessly or puyposely inflicted
a severe wound upon him with re,
volver. He sued the saloon keeper,
who sold the man liquor that made
him drunk, and obtained verdict in
The Court. An appeal was taken,
but the Supreme Court affirmed the
judgment
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-06
STATE ITEMS.

Senator Harris arrived in Memphis
last Friday.
A correspondent of the Memphis
Avalanche nominates Judge Sneed
for Attorney General and Reporter.
The Memphis Cotton Exchange
has adopted memorial to Congress
against granting further extension of
any patents on eaten ties.
A Chattanoogainve promises to
startle, in a few weeks, the common
carriers of the country. by bis eco
nomical steam road wagon. the model
of which is now completed.
The Brownsville Cotton Factory
has been at Island still for several
days owing to the fact that the hands
employed have struck against a pros
posed reduction of ten per cent. in
their wages.
Benton Banner: John Boyers, q
young man not eighteen years Of age,
stabbed his uncle, Richard Boyers,
in the lungs with butcher knife, in
Big Bottom, Humphreys county, on
last Saturday. Richard Boyers died
from the effects of the stab on Sum
day at 2 o'clock a. m.
Cheatham County Plaindealer a
new enterprise is ON foot in our coun-
". A gentleman on Sans creek has
commenced the raising Of ginseng,
and the prospect is good for him to
succeed. He gathers the seeds and
sows them in the fall, and cultivates
Is any other root crop.
Memphis Ledger: Judge John L.
f. Sneed will be ii candidate for gov
ernor. No gentleman in Tennessee
would Eli the position with more abil-
ity, credit and honor. West Tennes>
see was given but one judge by the
contention. Let us have the govern
or, ana let Judge Sneed be the man.
Memphis Ledger, LIST: L. II. Har-
ris was convicted yesterday, Mt the
United States Court, on the charge of
passing counterfeit money. He was
fined one thousand dollars and costs,
and the marshal was ordered to con-
vey the prisoner to the Crockett coun-
ty Jail for imprisonment until the fine
and costs are paid.
j. Trim Brown, Of Nashville, died
suddenly last Thursday night. The
deceased was son of the venerable
Ex-Governor Neil S. Brown, and one
of the most promising Of the younger
members of our bar. AT the time of
his death he was candidate for the
Office of attorney general for David
son and Rutherford counties.
Memphis Avalanche: Judge Bax-
ter Of the United States Circuit Court, |
appointed Mr. Bell w. Etheridge, of |
Weakley county, clerk Of his court,
vice Horace Andrews, resigned. Mr.. |
Bell Ethridge is the son of Hon En-
ersOn Ethridge. who, in his retire
ment from public life, viii be graft
fed to see his son in an official position
of honor and emolument, the duties
of which he is 50 well qualified to dis
charge.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-06
THEEXCHANGE
THURSDAY. JUNE 6, 1878.

The State Democratic Executive
Committee has resolved to call a con-
vention to nominate candidate for
Governor on Thursday, the 18th of
August. That is right. We ought
not to mix political and county mat
ters too much.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-06
The Double City ia Two States.

Press.
This is perhaps the only city in the
world that has two Mayors and two
city governments, police, etc., and
taxed in two States. The line be-
tween Tennessee and Virginia is in
the centre of Main street, and it gives
rise to many funny scenes; as, for
example, the runaway couple need no
coach and four, but, arm in arm, step
across Main street and are welded.
The fugitive commits a crime in Vir-
GINA, goes to the pavement on the
other side of the street, and talks de-
family to the officer OH the opposite
side, who has warrant for his arrest.
A misstep or a too bold disposition
will sometimes, however, bring him
to grief. Several instances have oc>
Cured of a fugitive being hustled
across the line by party prepared,
while in the act Of holding such con-
versation, and they tell Of man who
defantly purchased himself on a pile
of store boxes within six feet of the
line, jeering the officers on the other
side, but unfortunately for him, some
more law.abiding citizen tilted the
boxes, and when he reached the
ground he was in the other State.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-06
& GT SOUTHERN
RAILROAD LINE.


TRAIN No. connects at Lebanon June.
with Knoxville Branch; at Cave City to and
from Mammoth Cave at glasgow June. to
and from Glasgow; at Nashville with Nash
vile and Chattanooga Railroad; nj Decatur
with Memphis and Charles ten Railroad: ut
Caiera with s., X. AZ D. r. X. vt Guthrie
with st. Louis and Southeastern Railway: at
Mckenzie with Nashville and Northwestern
Railway; Mt Montgomery with Mobile and
Montgomery Railroad, for Pensacola. Mobile
and New Orleans.
TRAIN No. 3 connects at Nashville with
Nashville and Chattan0sga Railroad: at De-
catur with Memphis and Charleston Railroad;
IT Birmingham with Alabama and Chatta-
nooga Railroad: at CaleTs vith Selma, Rome
and Dalton Railroad; ut Montgomery with
Western Railroad (of Alabamal. Montgomery
and Eufala Railroad, and MobSle and NJ mt
g0mery Railroad; at GuthrIe WITH st. Louis
and Southeastern Railway; at Milan with
jackson Route and Mobile and 0hin RailrOad;
at Memphis with Memphis and Little Rock
Railroad for Little Rock and all points in
Texas and Arkansas.
TRAIN No from Montgomery connects at
Calera with Selma, Rome $Bd Dalton Railroad
at Decatur with Memphis and Charleston Rail
road for the West. No. from Memphis con-
meets at Humboldt and Milan for the West,
also from points South for LouisyIllc at
Guthrie with st l. & f R'y; Lebanon June,
with Knoxville and Richmond Branches; at
Cincinnati June with Ia x j. 4 fer the
! 0rth and East; at Louisville with the Y ).
Mail Boats for Cincinnati, and with . y NJ Ry
and ! VI x Il for the North, East and West.
TRAIN No. runs daily from Montgomery
and daily except Sunday from Memphis. hav-
ing direct connection from Little Rock, andall
roiEts in Texas to Louisville: connects at De-
catur with Memphis i Charleston r r. at
Guthrie with st i Il J. r r for he North and
East mt Louisville with . L VI sa3 VI X X
for the North, East and West.
TRAIN No from Mef1phis connects at Me-
Kenzie with n & 81 l. R'y for the Southeast.
From Bowling GreeR Is will he run as accom-
mediation to Louisville, making same eOnnec-
tons rs No. I.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
Run both ways. WITHOUT CHANGE. from
NEW ORLEANS to LOUISVILLE
via Milan, on No. and Nos,
LITTLE ROCK TO LOUISVILLE
via Memphis, on No. and Nos,
MEMPHIS TO NASHVILLE
via Mckenzie. on No. s ard No. 5.
For in formation about Tickets and Emigrant
.ates address
C.P. ATMORE, GEN Pass. 4 Tick. Ag't,
Louisville, by.
A. w. LOVING, Agent. Milan.
EDW. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-08-21
Z c / a 6

Spr unsefibr IA Easea traten III
tSprt gSprtb einiSe Serren 5ulalnncn lmb
teI4lcIien, Die oOrtigenO OeutiAen nit benz
Blaae befannt 5n MAIDEN, einen peutIden
@eIan9perein gu sriinpen. DcrIel6e fanp
iiferall quite 9lafuabme unb bic erite Ser
iammlun9 mar iiber alie8 Grmarten 5ablz
reid beiHAt. 2esten DOnneritas mar Die
Slreitc SerIaulmlung mo Der Serein mur=
be an piciem Sasc orgauiiirt. s[s 8e=
ante murpen bic fclgenpeu Sc,ren erz
mablt: BraliOent, sos. Wlabrer; @ice=
9riiipent 2ln9. Msoier; Setretdr, G6ep.
0Sflein; SAablueifer, Aug. S5r8. Der
Seyeiu lpurpe riSprt g8ortb pcutider
SSnaerbuno" getauft mo 4iref. Otten
ais 2eiter ne6elben ernannt. sis beute
5ablt Der Serein 40 Wiit9lieoer.
- Sn Sort 9sprtb miilien Ean3bauIer
400 0pllar jdbrlid,e Steuer Sablcn.
- Sn Dallas perlu4te ein iunaea
Michen Warp Oaucb aSelbitnlorp, ~
re8eben, inbem iie Gift nabnl. Der Sc.
mes9rnno Der Ebat tpar getdui4te 9iebe
Sic we9rte ii4 10 rer3lpeiielt sesen ar5t(ib,
Sehanplung, paB @erpalt ausewenbe
purbe, I'M ibr Ge9enuittel ein5useber
ude i9r eebea 8u retten,
- Sn 0alpcltpn purbe cin Spieler ii
Der Spiel6olle pterbalb Der 81nf- -@rdana
an MarttTtruBs, nm $500 berau6t. Oat
@elO Tag in Dem ant SpicltiiA an9e6rad
ten SGperbeutel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-08-21

= Gin 8reuno In Der Nctb miro nit
9ledlt bas munoerbare ct. SafctS Sel
Senaant bcun no bei 6illsn pcn Rbeun,a-
tismus, 9idt, @elihtSidncrSen, Screen.
i6ub umo pielen anpcren ihmey5baiten
&runtbeiten ale Mittel pergcblih anee.
marpt wuroen, erahte paS 6t.SatobS Sel
ginperuns. .grn alen Seiten fome
men Gefidjte iiber ipunbertaye Surcn bel
Wtenfden uno Saustbieren, unb iit Die
gtahra9e 10 8rcs, oab Die slpctbefer taum
ten Secarf tefrioieen tGnuen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-08-21


8etbeilisuns BET ben Gsdtstagswaben
in folsenosr s4eiis gewatbisa 1867
6S Stimmsn; 1871 1861 1874
1,17l 1877 32, 522; 1878: 56, 1886
Snlanb.
- Dts tGsartias 6ister gpioslnie Ii
BET tlsiasn giisubabuItatipn @eaaba ftn
Dat jsbt isrs gang natarIibs unb lcbr plau'
1ble Grtlaruns. Der Srt bslibt, svl
m.ntsittu6 Die ,,N. 8. .. 8" bsbauptet
uur s!nsa Wb,asseanal, in tem ldmMtlitNe
NhfaIs, JliiI1sfsitsn &c. fh oniannstn
Die Sloafe war felt msprereu Sabren nidt
asrsiaiat worpen. Surs nah 2!usbru4
Ger Gisber> unb Guarantdns Danif lanet
Der Sadion Gilsnbabn 1T man in Grenada
anf Zen unsliidlibsn einfaa esrattsn
cIsis &loafe aufjuesden unD gu reiuisen
Das aairiibrsn hes idsaBiiden 9alam
mes bate bic 8sytrstuus eineS pea!lfn'
sialtidsn Gsaanfss ;ur 8olse, Der msgrsr.
Gage aaaislt uac sar Gntils9uaa BON slf
tiasa Oaniten anlab sab, bic Su maiari.
ibsn 5ietsra uno laiiebit, gum slustrud
sss se!tcn 5iessrS f:ihrtsn.
= Die temoteati(Afm Giiprer ieaeu
pas Sauptseluidt auf bic bissiabrige Gcu
9reB 0abl. 5ie iaeen, RAP I'M SATIRE
1880 Dret 9rafOsatfAafts Gancipatsn I'm
S'lee lein werbsn, DaB feline goItspabl
;u Stanbe tomme uuo bebhalb nas 8s-
praientantcubaus, bsHen DNteltspfr in
bielem Sertlte serdtIt wsrSen, ZEN Sra.
lloeaten gu eripabisa ba6sn wsrben. 8si
hider 98abl sest es nab Staatsn; jster
Staat bat etne Stimme unb bisie Stiame
Wirp BON jsner 9artei sessbsu, su pslaer
bic @ebrsabl rsr Gcnsrrbmitsisofr pss
Staates sebSrt,
: Die 5alIhuns Son anlsrfaniidea
Silbermiin,en bat In ben !,bten Wohsn
gan; abfrraihsnbe DimeaFcnsu aussnom
men. yiahabmungeu uuD swar trsiIlide
WaGabmunyen bes neuen Si!berbollars,
ses SraperuaarS, Der baiben. uap giertels
Dcllarsaide bsfinteu Hd In Mense i'm
llmlauf. Diefslben tsfsbsu, pts cine
6smilGe @nalyle fsltseitsQt bat, aus
3inn, Mntimon unp @Ias. 5ie fnS
meifens in @9psformsn sssciIen. Gins
natere unteriuduus sroab, Rag bic Salt.
ifate turA bas @lsftrp platttr gerfa9reu
nit emsSilberiibersus Yerleben porpsn,
Der fA fart senus erwies, um BEN @tr.
tunsen Der Saurs su wiperfsben. Sur
bur6 bas @epiht psrlna9 man cine mi!
iolhem @sldid anssfsrtists Miin,s BON
Der aaten 3u unterlAsipen.
< Sn 0rishenlano bisltsn Die Ser
Staaten lanse Sabre einsn Gelanpten.
Der leste Gunereb fanp lia bsmibigt, Oas
@etalt fur Stsisn Yotea in hem augen
Slide su freiaen, ais nerIsl6s tpiAtis MUIR
be. 5err Merehitb S. Hsab tsrprilt ater
70 pielen patriotismus, pab CT, nit Gin.
wilisuns pes 5srrn @parts, Die 5tsle
pbne @ieba!t peitsr periabt. Nit 9seUl
6smsrft bisr5u Der @bilapelptia ;, Demo.
trat" SIR pas eanp 1T es bSaft aunebm
bar, bab oieIsr garser purh isiae Nuf.
cpfsrune eiae Der pielen Dummbeiten pea
Gua3rsiee gut maat. Nptp baiIsr abe,
rpare es, wenn bas Cant feline Gpnersils
waslen wcltte, bic Dummbtitsn MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-08-21

eialasmotratie in Berlin, ausw ei5lidA itrss
9etbeilisuus BET Den Jteitstosswabien,
in fol9enosr saeiis gswatAlsa 1867
6S @5tmn'sn; 1871 1861 1874:
ll,17l; 1877 : 80, 522; 1878: 56, 1886.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-08-21

, ie
Ldelias Sreie @rsfis
eri1elr;
ta8,p NIT Ausuabmss orp Scnntaea
unb foff'
10. 90 fur caS Sabr pber g 80 fur .
Wlcnotp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-08-21
auter Gate.

GStilsr: Ater, 5syr aTslfur, sa t6rt
ec6 sIue5 anf - elsid BOZ Osr erltsa Sau
oarh,ubrsnnsn
alflior: ga, mas piQ nan Ia4eu
0snn 70 elm Beet auf &inru 3uiprinst,
bsnfi man Nalt COD elsi@ an isins 5rau
pabeim
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-11
GOLD Discoveries.


icy THLEoBApH TO THE HERALD.
BISMARCK, q. T., August 10, 1878.
A miuing party returned ~ steamer to-day IRON
tho Sinking river gold disguss. southwest OF Fort
Custer. They report a big aud Of placer gold and
regular stampede IRON the Yellowstone posts and the
ranches The popular impression on The frontier has
long been favorable great gold dioovcr,es that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-11

PROCLAMATION BY THE SIX CHINESE COM
PAEIEs--A REPLY To THE SAND LOT ORA
roRs--rHE COMPANIES NOT TRADERS IN THE
L.DoRs OF rHgIn CoUSTRYMEN.
lBY 1ELEoRAPH TO THE HERALp.1
san FRANCISCO Cal, August 10, 1878.
The Chinese SIX Companies have hitherto treated
with silence the statements Of the sano lot orators
and portion Of tho press charging them with being
engaged In the oooe trade ana beng contractors FOR
Chinese labor, but, approaching Eastern opinions as
tolcgraphed here during tho present week, have re-
solved to come before the public with the following
proclamation, and which has been placed In the hands
Of your correspondent exclusiveIy:-
TIM AMERICAN PEOPLE.
We dsem ~ to De but just to the American people
snd 70 tho press Of the Eastern States, who have
treated such Harness, to make tins dsclara-
uep that tho SIX Chness Companies are only bensve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-11
eRFAKFAsr AT THE DEPOT RESTAURANT AT
ALBANY.
CBY rELEaRAPH TO THE HERALD.1

By TELKoRAPH TO THE HERALD
ALBANY, August 10, 1878
The distinguished Mongolians forming tho Chinese
Embassy arrived in Albany at twenty minutes past
six O'Clock this morning but remained only long
enough 10 tnks breakfast, proceeding the Boston
train at quarter to They travelled In sleeping
car from Buffalo, specially appropriated for them.
All the mem bers OF the suite took their breakfasts
In the depot restaurant, but the chief Ambassador
who remained in his cor and had breakfast served him
there Notwithstanding tho carly hour large crowd
oil Albanians gathered in the depot to SEQ them but
city dguI.ares attended the shortnsss Of their
stay anticipated Tho members OF the suite VINO
showed themselves wero Of the typical Chinese APP
pearanoe and dressed In the sksn robes Of the
Chinese dignitary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-11
THE CHINESE EMBASSY.
Arrival of the Celestial Visitors
at Hartford.
MAKING THEMSELVES AT HOME.
A Proclamation by the Six
Chinese Companies.
CHICAGO AND THE CRlSPINS.
MAKING THEMSELVES AT HOME.
CHICAGO AND THE cRlsPINs
Celestials as Shoemakers at Forty
Cents a Dav.
[Dx TzLEoRApH TO THE HERALD. ]

ROCHESTER,. August TO- 1878.
The members OF the Chinese Embassy, who ara ON
sheir way TO Hartford, passed through this city At
midnight last night The train in which they were
only remained In tho depot few minutes. and tnsrc
wore demonstrations of welcome. for at that hour
Of tho night the Inhabitants Tor the most part were
asleep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-11
THE EMBASSY ARRIVE AT SYRACUSE, BUT DO
NOT WAKE Up.

LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
SYRACUSE, August 10, 1873
The Chinese Embassy reached sns city from Buffalo
NJ thirty minutes past two O'Clock this morning
the Wagner sleeper sunnyside. Every China
man was sound asleep The half dozen gentlemen At
the DEPOT an ous catch glimpse Of the Celestial
visitors were courteousiy but firmly refused per-
mission to enter the car.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-11

MATIc coRPs-A GENERAL VIEW OF THE
punP ssEs OF THE CHINESE GOVERNMENT
SAN FRANCISCO, August 8, 1873.
The Chinese Embassy leave this morning Tor the
Atlantic seaboard. Seven OF the diplomatic corps re-
main here and twcnty 10 forward 10 Hartford attended
BY four masculine domeslics
The consulate which lett hero comprises Q Consul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-11
OBITUARY.


Frank G. OTIS. Commander Of tho Department OF
Connecticut, Grand Army Of tho Republic, dicd AZ
Mcrruoo, Conn, In an apopcctc a. yesterday morn.
iur, alter . few hcurs' illnesa HIS ass Was shrty.
Ave-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-11
CUBA.

HAVANA, August 10, 1873
The Spanish mail steamer arrived here so-dsy
BRINGING 81 600, 900 IN specie.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-31

"LIDA," infant daughter Of Treasurer VIM.
J. Kelly, died Of diphtheria, on Monday eve
ming, at o'clock and Is minutes, after an ill.
ness of ten days, aged years, months and l
day. Funeral services were held at the house
Of Mr.. Kelly, in st. Clairsv:lle, this (Wednes'
day. morning, commencing al 81 o'clock.
From thence the remains were taken to Bell
aire, where at II O'Clock there were further
services in the church, before interment.
It is with unfeigned sorrow that we an.
nounce the death Of Lida' She was one of
those little children whose peculiar sweetness
Of disposition, and bright intelligence, invol'
unfairly drew to her the love and affection of
every one who met her. She was the pet Of
all who knew her. She was lovable in the
dearest meaning OF the word, aud many a 50.
cred tear followed Ida to her last resting
place, other than those that were wrung from
the broken hearts Of her parents and rela.
tives whose affections entwined sround her
with love only excelled by that of the Grea:
Master. To them we extend our most sin.
cere sympathy, in this, their great bereave.
ment. Yet, to them remains the one great
consolation, arising out OF the shadow Of
death, ''their loss is her eternal gain"
"Weep not for those whom the veil of the
tomb,
In life's happy morning, hath hid from our
eyes,
Ere sin threw blight DER the spirits young
bloom,
Or earth had profaned what was born for
the skies: - aE.& ~
Death child the fair fountain, ere sorrow had
stain'd it;
Twas frozen in all The pure light of its
course,
And but sleeps till the sunshine Of Heaven
has unchain'd it,
To water that Eden where first was its
source" .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-31
VALUABLE PREMIUMS.

For club of FIVE, with 81 90, we will send
TO the getter up of club a copy OF either of
the following works Webster's Pocket Die
tionary, leather tuck, gilt edges; Longfellow's 8
or Whittier's Poems, in the Diamond Edi-
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GER one year.
For club of ten, with S12 so, we will
send to the getter up of the club a copy of
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cloth binding, with gilt edges, printed on
heavy paper in two colors Scott, Burns,
Moore, Tennyson, Byron or Wordsworth,
Or copy of the Weekly IntelIigeHeer one
year.
For club of twenty, with s22 90, we will
send to thefgetter up of the club a copy of
either Of the following: Shakespeare's COM
plete works, bound in Library sheep; best one
volumne edition published. Ridpath's His
tory of the United States, containing accounts
of all important events that have transpired
in this country from aboriginal times to the
present day,-a valuable work. Or copy of
either of the following works by Mark Twain
Innoc snts Abroad, RQpghing 1t, or the Gilded
ell Age. Or copy of the Daily Inteiiiaeneer
six months.
For q club Of twenty five with $25 90, we
will send to the getter up of the club copy
of either of the following valuable works
Macauley's History of England, Crown Edi-
ton, cloth, in five nicely bound volumes,
containing in all over 5000 pages, or Web
ster's Roy al octave Dictionary, 1,4O0 pages,
bound in Library sheep, containing an appen-
dix of over 1O, O,00O new words: or handsome
Family Bible elegantly bound, containing 40
pages OF valuable extra matter, SUCH as His
tory of the Books of tho Bible, how and by
whom they were written; Concordance; the
Psalms in metre, &c. Or q copy of the Dali
ly Inteligencer one year.
Any of the above will be sent by Express,
or by Mail on receipt of postage.