davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-20

copyiisNtlav shall cover all plays ouat from io"iin
author the purpose OF playing ar publishing III tie
Ey Nr snringcr Dem, M Tor authriling the coirasc
OF void ald sycson the same terms nd to promote u'
def sit thereof
Thn House went into Committee Of the Whole
on the General Deficiency bill ., ..,,
ON the c,au- appropriatng sDOW Tor v9'it~
and SAT $ for thu us" Of ihc !rs'snr r ma a.
Hanna Rep. lnd) ask"d wh'ihr thG' vault
wrrr for the purpose OF hoNrdlE NJ me s'N'r
coin lately AUTHORIZED. u So. ~ was opr"rnu
To- il he wanted to see the siiNr put Va CIR
Wr. Criuondcn dcp. N.yldefcrdedthecoursc
Of John sherman in not raNlng )u, hliNrf CON
for mo dnhts IF the Government; II" could not
urou,rlv act otherwise. ~ siIN'rWaS lrc'iNhli"
lor customs duties. AMI was raw wihln one
sixteenth If one PER crm, ., tn' Nar o srgsah
i'm which thc.sIIyor dollar waS t'scrlhcu ~ u
cii ped dollar II silver was worth Eoii uS
within one-si Nf"cuth OF one per rcnt. u" ,Mpull
lik" tg know where the poor '"u ""' '''"
Nr. Chn,cndcn sail the facts pr" hb%ipniing
to be- Developed. and gentlemen vmuld mnl hnat
iao silver hill would bring rcsalls which they
ind not rpntamulntnd.
M Young Dom. Tenn oncwd an almond
ment approprintinG s2aVW inr eoii''n"''s '''
Mr. Baker tiicp.lud.l said tnM tniH vs., OILY
the entering w"lgo To- or.n ths doors oi wv
| Treasury To- n eguti' r9ii ..,. ,,,,,i-, g.,
/ Mr. Young said it would be very UNIV s1 l"'
! Cnprrcs. tI stop this survey now; II liad Dc u
! guiu. ou for years. and II i were ho' now cor
! finurd. an the work winch had lren doh' Wou''
Thr amendment was rejected
Mr. Aldrch U,"p.. u. moN"i 10 'h,i'"HH" u y
amount approrra9d i"t r0ni' nninI- W.. NV 4,
! 1-,n.'' rom slnnOuu 20 t2uOUpl. but withdrnv
mo nncndmcnt. and the committee ros' WIN
'rbn S"nat, hill appointing Gcn. sherman
I.,,rnt If tIn smiths iuian Institute was pass ci
! after which the House adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-20
SCIIIRZ'S TIMBER POLICY.
ANOTHER rTGOKOrS ONsLivGHT rPON
~ 7IIE SFNiTE tHiWBIR.
ntntue Proud of ts.~ ticnts western scn"-
tuts on Unsteru t'ruN tuc.niism Tie trtt'h
Do,lgrr to the t.cscuc What the House Nid.

Do,igrr to the tscscuc what the House nid. /
WASHINGTON. March ~. IN the Senate. "
Mr. Matthews 1iop.. Ohipl reported back Senate T.
hills amcniatnry II and supplementary to the G
act to Incorporate the Texas parin' Hnroad ,
Company Introduced hy Mr. Johnston ODcm.,
Pa md Mr. Dorsey ~ 'p.. Art with II .dhsii-
tutc and recommended its IHs.arc. Placed on
the calendar lie also reported. without rerom-
mcndation. u Scnat" Till to authorize tho South
crn Pacific Iairoud Companyto extend It's rail-
road AMI telegraph line ca9lctly from lis press
emit eastern terminus in Arizona To- u point on
the Rio Grandc at or near W Paso and TO- aid in
building. tn" same. Placed ON the calendar.
MIR. Paddock tl..p.. N"h.l called up the Senate
bill to amend section a.I;i of the Revised STAT
ules relating to thr cult walton NJ timber on tho
public domain. Mr. Ingalls, Rep. kun. said
tho timber culture act had failed in every par
tirular The whole thing had been a sy-i"tnat;
| irryasion anl fraud. t4 pc, ~ Oft ~ claimed
ns eoo... berry bu.hos Mr. B'.k Dem. ky.J
! c.trrr a motluni 70 rcrMal ihrw lor OF TIA" tin-
| William A Wheeler laid before the Senate .
| eommumi,a from H." de iaeto Swr,iary 81
prnpriaiion for tho PRINTING for tNai delgu-
mont would eoon he exhausted amt asking
Nr ladd, * ,cailci up the S,egat" III. LIN
nuthor.2 us tie de- 90 10 - rotary 80 M nv.
Indians in the state " Colorado. and II WIS !
'Fi. Sora,q then won't on with the raelG" Rail-
Mf VI r.an i 'r.. AaDnrgued that Congr..s !
parif' Railroad acts. II was tor the GOOD ~ |
| tho public that Congress ehouh rNtN i~"tnl i |
HHyg nt, h " n son ,ll' frl ~ a oGnt - thrd,-
| grace caused thu counirv., WIN, - the trlN :
timcoi thcCrcdh Mohn"r. rhey had gone in
Shame to thoir grave. and those wnr" hut { W
~ the many who had felt tn corruitins inllu-
"nr,, " thcsr rr'Ht corpurii!pus.
; Tho hill VS. lad asd, with the und"tsiahd-
io-morruw aud The senntc took Nv tue ll9u7e
| ill authorizing tho dc fo'to Secretary OF ~
. making an appropriation Tor th" same; all"
= making approximate IL inr u't any tt.Hl.S.
= pniutsr- The Committee on AUTHORIZATIONS
L submit 80 am ndgm,' Il ~
{ Another uiut udmrnt auprorr.aiinE f-NN l'f
r. care Il horses and wagon tor the Treasury 10
b; ~" c'mn toe on Appropriations reported
: Tho flowing amendments
. sss ,pf r4,,' , re-, e. T,c" yo s a9 ~,
u ana ''..' n6 ,o, NJ r avn a,,l .'ail b.
J ,.I.,ti.r nu, r.u.t ,.rtn.tI,r,, 0.f
Is, NIB ..h moved % amend tlo lass Inject the
i an, ndm'r' 81 as To- read: a'' i'f s'"' ''
y NMr blaine ,Gon N,l-adu. co. Of M,
p .u.., ui.tf. d. ult ted. SIS it Z. lt'F b.
K any nam from using wood uni.-s j." ''t d.
j. Nr r,v- Rep. Na.- orel.i or' 90, ry
m NJ Itior'Ht ..,l haln"le. lvi n'v.r9
th.N'.t, tiny itcn w," 'i{'d i u .-
' '.,r,.l,. anI ~. III. p. l.f.a. l..ih.- 60
81 WI y x m.d.r d l. a q. ~ e e.
D.. eH . I d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-20
Business Noi,ttj.


apt rclrl, rccth uc N1tWc~ ]! iit" n',i h' .,,
are not WHIT. ,ou ,tn in1k them 80 viii Fragrant
SOIOpONr
uyctng and Cleaning. Take your Dyein9 ana
,irnuut ~ Sew ass fra'.i- D. Hlii~h-
....iu / = galway,
g. OiuGtlt aV Sew iufk 1896 rirIr tpu it, Biou"N 100.
sprinr H. coming. md 10 ou " Oh boots ~h"c",
ana griicrs or ,our.I l,r. rud 'fWili suri Hir"s
M i, rate tti, rntr.rn. MULLER a co 50 Broad
way, domestic huiidnl.
Mrs Winsiow's >"nfhinr Syruv fpr 'hildren
,erfins -Ucr. tile auu~ tsiIt 'a tnhtnulh"h ailNJ5
ill nam. aud cures w4.id eui...
Poncroy's WaicrPad ipr hernia arc rmn'ori'nt
"a ',rn I'n'l liz ,l- can hc wuri 10 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-20

ar nlnnulv. wnolosumc. and lAiatniDr food,
"il..n,, Srun ,.>ul Nhic Wh'H' Aud N'' e. 'n.
NM, nd ,t,o t.nira ,nu-i ia 10 -'har's soc" .
a.enl!.i, J, l44A T,N.-AA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-20

pon,edy for consumption il Phillips ih'aia-
l,L God Liver uil, ~ uhnuiN'n WIN h~Ai "0 '""'
line Ali dID. sIsla Depo. lIaII st-AJH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-20

nnlw O00nlnIur n WItI 4lIu0NI N0fT'e. Nnd pr0-
in' iNr >UrrtuDr. T. 4.r.s' li' D.. '"t'lfh Hnol -
o..
For d,spol,ii. debility. 49,, the Peruvian
j. il ion itl.,d ani we'll Established remedy -Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-20

T,rsDAy. March ~ Z. M.-Tlc carly |
sn,culstlnn nt the stock ENchangr was HrtlV'' |
with Lake shore and Delaware. InrkoWnnnh |
md Western ~ tho principal features h'''
.tonl;4 advanced materially. with ris'"l 'h'
sornr,r from 81 to 80 ana oil th' natter rom
.t,Ig Thcro WIS also 'onrid"rNih' nus
ness I'm the H. Paul -hur"s. more i"r'"utIN
i'm tho comm IN. viii'l ran ~ ir'nl '' /" ," -
huyrr ,. with transactions NJ ~ al tn"c"'7'' !"
ihc Northwestern -har'@ however, 'h'r' N.'
vcaln.-. vi ~ drclinr from II 10 ~ b.. ana tn'
preferred W. lowrr at CO. w,ii "N n'u IL,
the final dealings Pacific Mail WIS d"l'
during the morning at II To-" l. o." 10
but later advanced To- 49,. because oi tine AN
urc Of a prominent house. on Broadway. wli'h
sccmoi for the time t. tl"mDralil' the marN'''
aud olcasi0nrd an irregular speculation up io
the close. Tn" suspension "f y. VI. MINIS Co..
n lcading brokerage house. came lil;c clan oi
than ler in a clear shy. while at the Sumo time
NOR, genuine -ympatiY aud regret was rN,
pressed ihan has probably eyer M"n "N'cnh'
| IL u similar suspension. Mr. VI His nus II i,"~t
| nf friends and ~ m.-incs- affairs Will, il ~
! hru.I ir soon adjust t.. Nrst"ru tni"n
rnitrl ili ~ T." 80 az ~ -rllrr ). but I'll" 9l"r
| share. wcrc not niporinu'. II "" rNc.lt if'l'.
! Michigan Ccn,rM rns" from 90, 10 6i p,t
! W"rris ANA l.--rN yirldcd r q" Io' +;
N.N KIN M,I Iii down from iui a. to 1Oli,.
rhr remainicr OF thc les, presented no lea
~ 'D, y VIII, Min ns stock I.yehaner tho
Coll PA .rr aud lacgos~r y ,r' lnN .Nl'.., ~,
tur =. The lirs manned "oid down .g"a H., ,,,',u
.32J. but "a cousldrrag'r amount g. li' "'t'7
| n.tTDns can lr accredited to short sai"S; -
cross. RANGED at 5Nm 90, IN Tor .on..pli, l
,'tt'ui an nj 81 Isl, $50. huyct3l. $40. 80
Thc total number u -harcs dca IN Ta - ' a5',
usnli;a wv T,'I neEawnnnn and Weetrrn. g3.sn
p.cii. Mail. 5000; Western Union, .nIH'
81 Paul. A5lS; dc. - igrf' "a. Doi',M9iIr,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-24
WELCOME news comes up from th

WELCOME news comes up from tho
Southwest. The long night of agony
in the fever districts is passing away
and the dawn is coming at last. The
darkness has hung over the land since
early July, anI the aggregate OF vic
tins is in the neighbOrhooi of twelve
thousand. But to estimate the calarn'
ity we have to think not only of the
deaths, but also of the loss to indu 'trial
and business intereSts-Of the paralysis
of trade, of the cotton standing ungath
errd in the fields and of the infiiction
visited upon all capital. But the poo
pie must rise up AMI again put forth
their energies in industrial pursuits,
and in this they will have the hearty
aid of the rest of the country, which
in the hour of extremity poured forth
its money like water, gladly giving it
to the help of the afflicted. There will,
of course, be deaths yet to occur from
the plague, but few new Cases, and
soon there will disappear from the
newspapers that OminOus column
which daily recorded the roll of the
sick ami dead.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-24
MAGAZINES FORNOVEMBER.

ST. NICHOLAS for November begins
the sixth volume of the magazine with
seventy-twO pages and fifty-two pic
tures filled with enchantment for the
boys and girls. Two new serials begin
in this number. One, for boys, is by
Frank Il. Stockton, and has the invit-
ing title "a Jolly Fellowship" Its
first inStallment describes the voyage
of two boys 10 one of the Southern
States, Wh-re the scene Of the story is
laid; and the seven telling illustrations
are by James E. Kelly. The other
serial, for girls, is by Katharine ID.
Smith, and this first part has three pic
lures; two of them, by Fredrick Diel-
man, are unusually fine. Mrs. Mary
Mapes Dodge, the editor, herself con-
tributes to this number the poem entiu-
ed "a Mistake" illustrated By Addie
Ledyard; and paper called Monkeys
and Dogs to the 'front.'" giving a live
y account of some remarkable trained
dogs and monkeyes. OneOt San Fran
cisco's curious new wire'cable railroads
is described and thoroughly illustrated
under the tide flowed by Rail-"
There are five complete short stories,
all illustrated. Outside of this, there is
an attractive variety, as usual. Pub
liiherS: Scribner & Co., New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-24

HARPER's for November closes the
fifty seventh volume with strong
number in every respect. OF the five
articles with Illustrations all but one
the fifth in the series of "Old Flemish
Masters"-is American. One of the
five, that on "Wild Babies" is by
Henry w. Elliott of this city, who has
been frequent contributor to the
Herald. He describes in an entertain
ing manner the modes of treatment of
the aboriginal babies of this continent,
from Alaska to the Gulf. Edwin P.
Whipple contributes some interesting
recollections of Rufus Choate. John
Muir has an article (illustrated) on the
"New SequOia Forests of California" !"
Professor Taylor Lewis has paper on
the Power and Pathos of EuripideS"
that will prove of strong interest. Miss
Curtis article on a Free Kinder
garten" will show the beauties Of the
system to parents. The remainder Of
the volume is made up of Interesting
papers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-24
Greenbacks and Absolute
MOnRY.

The existing reenback, it may be
claimed, is worth as much as national
bank note of corresponding denomina-
tion, but it is to be answered that the
greenback, as is exists, does not preten.
ed to be 'absolute money" 1t is a
promise of the United States to pay
money, and there is no sane financial
man who does not know that it is a
promise to pay coin, or something that
directly represents coin. A greenback
is good, and only good, because the
country accepts it as pledge of gold
or silver. The precious metals have
been accepted, the world over, as the
basis of currency, and when men talk
about that which has its basis in coined
metals. A paper dollar always repre-
sents gold or silver dollar. Through
out the long period during which specie
payments have been suspended in the
United States, the value of bank-nOtes
and of greenbacks has been sustained
by the faith that ultimately-sooner or
later-every dollar would b. redeemed
or redeemable in coin. There was a
time when it took two dollars in paper
to buy one in gold, and the gap be-
tween that period and this has gradual
ly been closed, as the certainty has in
creased that the promise upon the face
of the paper dollar would be redeemed.
If the greenback were to be changed
to-day, so that it would bear no such
pledge, it would become very cheap
money indeed. It would hardly be
worth tine paper it is printed on.
There is no power on earth that can
legislate value into paper. If paper
does not represent value, it is good for
nothing, and no government Can make
it good for anything. The question OF
cheap money, for the benefit of the
labOrer, for instance, is las broad as it
is long" If money is good for any
thing, it will have to be paid for in
labor. The markets of the world settle
the values of merchandise. We may
legislate that every bushel of wheat
shall be worth five dollars, but our
will have not the slightest
effect upon the price. Wheat is wheat
the world over, and the price is regu-
lated by the great law of demand and
supply. Money is money the world
over, and money is gold and silver the
world over, and every article that a
ndH pOSSeoSeS anu mas LOT sale VIII be
regulated in its price by the relation
which it bears to some gold unit in the
markets of the world. Money cannot
be 80 made that man Can get some
hing for nothing. 1t cannot be so
made that he can get it for less than
he market price in Labor The idea
hat it can be so made is delusion and
snare of the devil, or demarogue,
VINO is his most obedient servant.-J.
J. Holland; Scribner for November.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-24
CONSUMPTION CURED

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of g simple veg
etable remedy, for the speedy and permanent
cure for consumption, bronchitis, ,catarrh, ,asth-
ma, and all throat and lung affections, also
a positive and radical cnre for nervous de-
bility and all nervous complaints, after hav-
ing tested its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make
it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive, and desire to relieve human
suffering, will send, free of charge, to all
who desire it, this recipe, with full directions
for,preparing and using, in German, French,
or English Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, w. w. Sherar
149 Powers Block, Rochester, New York.
10-24-4w.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-24

LET Democratic journals and orators
howl over the debts and taxes their
war has brought. They but magnify
their own sins. Will any responsible
member of the Democratic party dare
to deny that every dollar of debt is a
Democratic legacy Every tax is a
Democratic gift. Generation after gen.
GRAFTON will carry the Democratic bur-
den from birth to death. But for the
Democratic party our people would
hardly have known the nature of taxa
ton. But for the Democratic party
the hundreds Of thousands of young
men whose bones are strewn over the
South would now be productive labor.
ers and the support and comfort of fam
lilies now desolate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-24


Mr.. MANToN MARBLE, whose cipher
name is Moses, said it was "morally
impossible" for Mr.. Tilden to bribe, or
be 'coparcener' in buying an elector;
but, on the contrary, the N. York Tri-
bune is responsible for the statement
that "a prominent Democratic poIlti
clan, an ex-senator, who was conspic.
uous as one of Mr.. Tilden's supporters
in the Presidential campaign" said to
. reporter of that paper, ~ know that
Mr.. Tllden knew everything in rela.
tion to them. The late Mr.~Orton, in
reply to my question whether any of
these dispatches were delivered person.
ally to Mr.. Tilden, assured me that Mr..
Tilden had received many of them and
had read thsm before showing them to
any one el5e,"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-24
The Infamous Gerrymander.

The total Republican vote for Con-
gressmen in this State, at the election
just passed, was 277. 1923. The total
Democratic vote was 266, 1865. The Re-
publican msjority was II,O5S. But
while the Republicans carry the State
by Ouer eleUe'a thousand majority, the
Democrats, by their infamous gerry
mander, give themselves eleven Rep
resentatives to our nine. In other
words, by legislative trick, minor
ity usurp control of State delegation
in Congress at time when it is cousid-
cred possible that Presidential cleo
tion may depend upon it. 1t is quite
In line with the attempt to buy the
electoral votes of Florida and South
Carolina.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-24
MARRIED

HOLLAND-HUGHES-O the 10th inst,
by Rev. Robert Alexander, Mr. VIM. G.
Holland and Miss Prudence Hughes, both
of this county.
AGY-TAYLOR-On the nth, at the Ma
tional Hotel, this place, by the same, Mr..
Carle Agy and Miss Florence A. Taylor,
both of GAINESVILLE.
CAVENDER-TYRREL-On the same day,
by the same, Mr. James Cavender and Miss
Lavnia A. Tyrrel, both of this county.
ITZ-KINNEY-Oct nth, at the
residence of the brides parents in St.
Clarsvile, by Rev. ]. ii. Conkle, Mr.. Wm
Seidwitz to Miss Mary L. Kinney.
18th, at
the house O. the minister, by Rev. T. r.
Crawford, Mr.. Lindley Pickering and Miss
Annie Z. Nichols-both of Belmont county,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-24

IT is fact We'll established by un'
questionable testimony that HALLS
HAIR REVIEWER reDews, cleanses,
brightens, invigorates and restores to
its original color and lustre, faded gray
or discolored hair, cheaply, quickly
and surely. The poorest prefer 10 buy
it and use it, rather than to proclaim
in manner more forcible than words
can delineate, through blanched locks
or grizzly beard that they are aged
and passing to decay. A very short
trial will convince the most skeptical
that it does eradicate the scalp diseases
which rob the hair of its cclor and life.
Fort Scott (Kan.) Daily Monitor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-24

IT will strike most people that Mr..
Tilden's denial loses much if not most
of its force by coming 80 late in the
day; and, moreover, it seems to have
been forced out of him by circunstan-
ces instead of coming spontaneously
as the natural impulse of an honorable
man who had been stung to the quick
by base charges snd imputatiOns of dis
honor. He has acted precise
ly as though he knew all about this
damaging correspondence, and if he
was ignorant of it, as he now declares,
his silence under the imputations that
were cast upon becomes inexplicable.-
New York Express (Dem.)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-24

THE New York World, the leading
Democratic organ in the East, says OF
Tilden's letter concerning the cipher
kilograms that it is "too long for de-
nial and too short for an explanation. :"
aft denies only what needed no deni-
al" says the World, 'and explains on
ly what needed no explanation" The
number of Democratic papers and pol
iticians who are willing to stand by
their leader of two years ago in this
hour of his trial is pitiably small. A
few lines from the Gazette should be
sent over to cheer "Uncle Sammy"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-24

A Washington special says; There
is general speculation as TO what the
Potter Committee will do when il as.
sembles. There was project to have
it meet for the purpose of taking evil
dence, which it was believed by them
short time since would be of use as
campaign material, but it is decided
now that it will not do to meet before
November and ignore the exposure of
Tilden's attempts at bribery, as proved
by cipher kilograms.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-24

THE whole management of the City
of Glasgow Bank-eight in number
have been arrested, and are in Jail.
Their crime consists in throwing away
thirty'one millions Uf dollars belonging
to other people. The Scotch are ter
ribly practical race. In some quarters
of the globe set of bank managers
who had actually squandered s31 ,0O0,'
600 without anybody suspecting it,
would be thought remarkable finan'
ciers, and perhaps sent to Congress-
Gin (iaZnttp
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-24

A Washington special says: There
are Democrats here who are supposed
to be fully acquainted with the purpose
of the managers of their party, who
declare confidently that il is the inten-
tioa to force an extra session of Con-
gress after the 4th of March. TO do
this they will allow several of the most
important appropriation bills, if not
all, to go over. They say that they in-
tend to leave the ADMINISTRATION in such
d fix that it cannot carry on the Gov
ernment without promptly calling an
extra session without waiting until
October, rs in the case of the failure of
the army bill last year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-24
W YhAeiing.

WHEELING, October 22.-CATTLE-
Arrivals 66 head; sold, cows and bulls
81 00A2 IS; medium steers and heifers
2 75a3 90; choice cattle So 25a3 50;sOme
extra choice sold from So 5Oa3 80; most
of the sales were from % to 80.
HOGS Arrivals 1S4 head; common
tolight 3a3fc; butchers and packing
3 20 to 80.
SHEEP-Arrivals 81 head; selling at
;}a f.:
LAMBs-Selling at 4a5c.
FIR 81 COWs-In fair demand; SELL
ing at S25 00a40 90 per head.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-24

THIRTY-oNE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
is the actual loss sustained by the fail
ure of the City of Glasgow Bank. This
vast sum must come out of the pock-
cts of the individual shareholders, who
are liable to the full extent of their
means. AS a large number of the
shareholders will not be able to meet
the assessment, the others will be com
PEELED to go down the deeper, and pay
for them also. It is one of the most
disastrous failures in the history of
Great Britain,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-24

PRESIDENT SEELYE, of Amherst
College, is on the stump against Butler;
in one of his speeches he affirmed that
there is no more conflict between cspi-
tal and labor than between a farmer
and his hoe. There would not be any
labor if there were not capital TO en-
ploy it. The laborer is ca pitalist in him
self. The very tools be works with
the very muscles he invoke5 to perform
his task, are bis capital
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-24

IN 1876, when the Democracy had
failed in their OFFER OF $S5yOOO FOR
THE PURCHASE OF THE SOUTH CARO-
LIMA BOARD OF CANvAssERS, they
then attempted to bulldoze the Elec'
toral College and put the electors in
Jail. Wade Hampton and his aids are
practicing the latter plan with as much
energy and more success in 1878.