davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
Wi, h.o. %e,ioilr. 2:lragcs. Prize So
"Gn,cral Richard Taylor. OF Louis

"Gmicral Richard Taylor, Of Louisia-
ma. inst Published through the press OF
the Nless.s Aprrletons Il volume OF some
three hundred octave pages, which VIII
lie read with far more interest tt:an most
Of Tho literature ri thrcivil war between
the States is awarded with. 1t is en-
tilleI "ncAlruclion and Reconstruction:
Personal Experiences OF the Late War"
Grrcra! Tay nr says in his brial pcriaco
,l,,. il las seemed To rim a duty to re-
corlt!l2sa "reminiscences; that his OPP
ror iiii;.iea for obtaining IAN interior
Vie *, oi the matters to which they re-
lat. wvrerxcellenJ; chat in most cases
49, hws been Il witness 10 the facts alleged,
nr i,as Obtained them from the best
sources, and tlat where any doubt exists
n, has Indicated it "hy tho language
c~n,n.oycl."> He begins with a review
nl the causes Of the war, and reviews
The mi iiary and political history OF the
struggle in II series of louf teen chapters,
w,ic., ronttiu striking portraits here
ana ,,crc, :'ld many criticisms upon the
oncrationS OF both sidcs.'-NcW 0TN
World.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
Charge of schedule.

CHARLOTTE. COLUMBIA
& AUGUSTA Il. r.,
GENERAL. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
On and after Nav 10. 1879. the fol-
lowing Passenger Schedules will DC ope'
rated:
re- Trains run by Washington time
10 minutes faster than AnEii>lA TIME.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
NEBERRY COLLEGE.
s. &.

NEXT sos,i m will OPEN Sept. II Full!
fa:hllv. Thr mr'I,r-t$ vt iI;sliIi1ii"n-
Classical. Phi rspphi.":', 'ulI i;rl' ctic. \
,""I nt:rai z,"l p "i,IrIt nv w. %iartnien!.
Tuition 80 ,n$50f.r en- months SESSION
Blud. vItn iurnis ~! :""nI. $40 81
YER nnnu II IinLii,' Xii"ll>e al session,
, c~Iu*iv, Il I"".ks .<n,l clothing. Sl2h IN
Si7i. Lrra,i"n IralthfIl. Inquire fur
Their Of q. w. HOLLAND, Presid't.
Aug. Jim =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28

GiaPea.
Our kind friend, Mrs Henry Gallman,
sends US magnificent grapes Of the Warren
spe;ie3. A thousand thanks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
For Cutaneous Disorders,

And all oruptions of the skin, this 0int-
meut. is most Invaluable. 1t does not
l,oal externally alone, but ponetrates
with the most searching effects to tho
very root of the evil.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
CAROLINA MILITARY INSFi-
TUTE,
CHARLOTTE. n. c.

CHARLOTTE, n. c.
Col. j.. T.. THOMAS, SUPERINTENDENT.
Tho next SESSION will begin ON Sep
tcmber Is next.
a Military College, Classical and Sci
entilic. Preparatory and Collegiate De
partment.
For Circulars, giving full particulars,
apply to tho Superintendent, Charlotte
N. g..
Aur. I'm 80 -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28

wf.tor be is vigorous, sparkllhS,
nri;,iitc. and entertaining Ia Il degree.
His Up.iortuni!icS for the observation Oh
u,e1t and tliiuga have been such as icy"
uos,,ossed. anl he has made good use ol
tnem. OF course, he views the late war
from = Sout!,crl.ur's standpoint, but both
side, receive repsure ut his hands. Ino
Great interest in his book to many Will,
no doubt, be the sharpness with which
he criEcises men and measures. Where
least ex Expected, he pours forth batteries
of sarcasm and dolunciatlon, ana spares
no one who he thinks deserves showing
upsaNcU York Herald.
WGeneral TAYLOR is well known us on
or the most able ans! accomplished gen
tla,nen that served in the Southern ar
mics. His volume must nc pronounced:
v;fnr the most creditaElc attempt mace
nv a Southern writer To portray ana IN
tcrpret tho most critical epoch in the
history nf this country. There is hardly
q maze which does not hold some TACT or
thought worth citing. No book dealing
with the war of secession has yet APP
reared from II source Of equal authority
whose disclosures arc so boldly mhoe
and whose conclusions arc SO Sharply
formulated. In more than n 81 Ms
,aces we .eem to catch Il iorcgleani o.
lie hard. cold light Of history ilscli.'
Eciv York SUI.
Orders for DESTRUCTION AND
RECONSTRUCTION will he filed unnt
receipt of So at this Office. Address "ih'
AavoEtiser."
MAY 2l-tt %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
NEW ROUTE NORTH
VIA THE
Carolina E. E.
To Charleston,
And thence over the
Atlantic Coast Line of Railways.

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between
Aurusla and Wilmington Via Aikon),
connecting with Atlantic Coast LANE iar'
lor Cars between Wilmington and Kicil-
u ond, and Pullman Palace Drawing,
/ ,om and Sleeping Cars Richmond and
. ow York.
Tho only line out of Augusta connect,
irr wjrh the .lIavori!c Bay Line Route
and the Old Diminiun Steamship 20.
Tickets on sale III Union Depot;
S.. Ii PICliENS,
Gen'l Passenger Agent S G. X: IL.
A. POPE,
Gcn'I Pass. Agent Atlantic Coast Limo.
@a.- For further particulars apply TO
+. *. iIUGER. Agent 5. {. Il. i.
w. NJ. TiMBERLAkE, Agent "A. I. Il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28

TRya bottle of Dnucl. ealino for pro
, .,ing and cleaning tho Teeth, at
~ PENIS DRUG STORE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
To the Teachers of Edge6eld.

III ULiC 1C0NAS3o "a AA6N11SAN
You, who are The exponents of cluca
ton, the sentlnels on the watch towers of
knowledge. the leading stars in The irma-
nento of information, are earnestly requested
TO come 10 the aid and support of the
"Teachers Association" just organizing in
Elgefeld, and insure it a success, equal. if
not superior, 10 similar organizations in
stltuted in the sister counties of the State.
Having, as it has, for It's aims and object,
| The discussion of subjects interesting To
the teachers, the interchange of views on
The best modes Of impartlng information
to the youths oil the country, and the cul-
cultivation social intercourse and acqualn-
lance among men and women OF your or
der and profession, you should feel a pride in
its origin and use every effort for its con-
timed advancement. To this end, we
call upon every teacher and the friends
of education generally throughout the
County to come forward and enroll their
names as members Of "The Edgeiield
Teachers Association"
w. II. FOLK, Chair. Elk. Com.
of Teachers Association.
The Teachers Association will meet in
our town again on Saturday next, August
3OLh. Chairman Folk having issued so
stirring an appeal, we deem it unnecessary
to say more on this occasion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
WiIlisaon Property for Sale.

I,7IIRnE miles or Willislon. Two
l. uunira,i ana Slxty-Six Acres. l25
mt culLI, alton. balaiire heavily tim
..r. Win pine, Yak a;II hickory. Coed
u.;Ia, sGIi wiz. rInv Siii'snii Well
W rt,re. orr, N, iii,s. SIM I~u:,ciloS
al ses u gr :. b"es!lhS new, q
stories, :; /. "ur niiii;. l'e>!t'ts ell iiri
piaZZ.. "a I."c. ss...,y u'lt buildings III
y,rui T., ,di, Nj
Price n.uy -. 5uN. 81 400 r:uSh.
Apply l.. CL. U!,r; Il. r.AW FIR. nj
ken. =. CIR jsOBr N. MlE>ON,
Real lfS;at, AGcnt, Wili:stpii, =
Aus 7-4l35
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
LOW PRICES For BOOTS, SHOES
AND HATS.

a good hat for nlln or boy for 30 cents.
Other goods in proportion, at
WM. MULEiER.N'S,
Augusta, Ga.
ia.3O, ly.7
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
VICTORIOUS!
HIGHEST & BEST AWARD
End Grand Medal of Eonor.
Economy, Durability and Rapidity
combined with perfect work,
Arc Distinguishing Features Of the
celebrated
Giant Farm and Warehouse Fans,
MADE BY
A. P. DICKEY,
Racine, WIS.

Now having nary late Improvements, they arc fully
equalt6cvcEy demand cleaning all kinds OF Grain,
Peas, Bears, Castor Beans, Corn ard Small Seed.
aratc Oats from Wheat, Barley and RE. They have
very perfect arrangements for cleaning Timothy,
Clover, Flax Sccl, Orchard Grass, and all other
Small Seeds. They Chat perfectly, and combine
every qualification REQUIRED to do the best work in
the shn,tc.t time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
GRAPES.

HIS beloved, sleep
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
EBGDFIElH HIGH sfHoaI.

MISUNDERSTANDING, Writing,
Spelling, Geography, Arithmetic, US.
History, Grammar, EngIish Compost
ton and Philosophy. Books used: APP
pleton's and C%atlrcart's Reader, Web
..ter's Dictionary, Cornell's Biographies,
Robinsun's Ariihinetics, Swinton's His
tories, Swinton's Grammars and Com
position.
ACADEMIC AND CL.ssIc.-Gcneral out
lines of History, English Literature and
Rhetoric, Higher Mathematics, Ciemis-
try, Latin, Greek, French and German.
We have a~lsoarranged for the teaching
of the following ornamental branches
Music, Fancy Work, as lImbridery, Wax,
Hair and Paper Flowers, and Calisthe-
MICS Tor physical Improvement.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28

Go to PENIS for pure New Orleans
Syrup, new lot just rcrnivcl. 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-02

ces of Gen. Garfield were addressed TO
the passions and preiudices of the rdb6te
they appreciated it, they responded with
the hip-hurrah, which his manner and
matter were designed to call out" Do
you deny publishing this, without a
word Of dissent, and hence impliedly
you did it approvingly. If you do, out
of your own mouth are you condemned,
for your OiCn columns IriL prOre it.
Again, Mr.. Gazette, did you not, in
your next issue, speaking of the soldiers
who, i'll the exercise of their right at the
Reunion, chose to respond to Gen. Gar
field, didn't you call them lot of Re
publican claql lers, outside claQuers,
many of them from Pittsburgh" and
then season your ill-mannered slurs and
abuse of the soldiers generally, by your
sneaking lie about the cowardice of Gen.
HickenlOOper, at Shiloh? ?-all because
'the mob received Tom Ewing with in
dignant silence" And yet you make
haste to aver, you "stand up to every
thing in your columns" Didn't you say
these things? The Wheeling Register
says you did. 1t don't say it is wheel
ing opinion" it says yOu said so. Do
you deny, or your committee, having
quoted the Register back, dpprouingly,
that the Reunion was ''rG66le?" Your
own columns prOre you did. Do you
deny calling the soldiers claquers, "out-
side claquers?" Your columns prOue
you did.
Lastly, we press you and your Sanhe-
drim to publicly define rd66Le-tell US
the difference between that and mot" ?"
You dpprouHgLy quoted the Reunion a
rd66Le-and Webster, We repeat, defines
it mob ergo. that's what you called
the soldiers at the Steuhenville Reunion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-02

THE Cincinnati Gazette says that
about October Is, Mr.. Ewing will repeat
and amend his famous declaration of
nine years ago:
ALL THESE EVENTS
HAVE FORCED Me, THOUGH MOST
RELUCTANTLY, TO THE CONCLU-
SION THAT THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY. Is POWERLESS AND INEF-
FECTIVE AS AN ALLY AND NOT
A FIT INSTRUMENT of RE.
FORM I'm American Politics.
The reluctance, however, will be much
greater in 1879 than it was in 1870.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-02
SteubenyiIIe Reunion Mob

The Editor of the Steubenville Gazette
is still borborigbous over the reunion
mOb," as the Wheeling Register says it
called the Soldiers Reunion, and
squirms and squeals and squeals and
squirms, and yet the scent of the rabble
hangs around it still. In its issue of
the 10th ult., it attempts to escape the
force of facts by personal abuse of the
CHRONICLE. Let US briefly recapitu-
late:
On the day after the Steubvenville
Reunion, the Wheeling Register, in Civ
ing an account of the meeting, said
"The following is taken from the sixteen
column account of the Gazette: Many
Democrats expressed their astonishment
that Gen. Ewing should have been
drawn into the meshes of the na06-and
that when he attempted to speak the
mob received him with indignant si-
lence, (Or words to this import). Now,
the Gazette attempts to parry this by
saying that "the CHRONICLE deliberate
passes by the paragraph that lOdS ta-
ken from the Gazette, Gn which refer
ence was made to the enormous crowd
that was in attendance), and a para.
graph following, in which the Register
reporter presents some Wheeling opin-
ions, is saddled on the Gazette" Nei-
ther this, nor your attempted sharp
trick of seeking refuge behind part of
the reunion committee will avail you,
Mr.. Gazette. We care not what the
committee may say. The extract we
quoted from the Wheeling Regis
ter, said to be taken from your six
teen-cOlumn account, was not Wheeling
opinion, nor was it passed paragraph
nor did we pass anything said by you,
according to the Register, but all re
said, every ,oOrd, was included within
quotation marks, giving yOtT opinion,
in yO,tr famous ssixteen-column account.
Do you deny this. The columns of the
Register will prove every word we say,
and we dare you to publish the article
IN the Register with your denial. To
the law and the testimony. We
garbled nothing. We repeat, we pub
lished you as the Register reported you
not Wheeling opinion-and the Regis
ter's alleged quotation toiu prove IL.
But, as the GaZette's sensitive patriot
ism is so precious in its own eyes, and,
especially as it is now backed up by part
of the reunion committee, and as the
Gazette alleges, it Stands up to what
appears in its columns" having failed
before, we again press it for an answer,
and if it don't or can't, perhaps part of
the committed" can spare time to do it.
Mr.. Gazette, stand up: Didn't you pub
lish, with your own approval, the fol-
lowing extract in your issue of August
20, from the Wheeling Register,
speaking of the Reunion: "On the
other hand, the bombastic lutheran
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-02

THE Democratic managers of their
campaign in Ohio have seen fit to i'm
port Daniel W. Voorhees, of Indiana, to
stump the State in their behalf. Last
week lie spoke at Sidney, and took occa-
sion, not only to boast of his loyalty, but
also of the valuable services he render
ed the country during the war. He We
hemently denied ever having said that
every Union soldier ShOuln wear a collar
labeled, My dog-A. Lincoln" Now it
happened that there were two reSpecta-
BILE and responsible men in the audience
w. F. Steen and Henry English-who
heard him say it in a speech in Indiana.
We took the pains to write to the Indi-
annapolis Journal in regard to it, and
they published our letter and its reply.
The Journal says Voorhees, always goes
far away from indianapolis when he
reiteratcs the denial, which denial is a
miserable lie. The Journal sent us the
following Photographic copy of a letter
now on file among the rebel archives at
Washington, and is among the recon-
mendatiOns filed by the person recon-
mended by|NOOrhees with President JEFF
Davis for promotion, which he received {:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. u, 1860.
Ny friend, Captain Francis A. Shoup,
is about visiting the South with his sis
ter, on account of her health. l have
known Captain Shoup since our boy
hood. We were SchOolmates. He is
graduate of West Point, and was in the
army as lieutenant four years. No more
honorable or upright gentleman exists.
On the disturbing questions Of the day his
sentiments are entirely NTH the South.
and one of his objects is a probable
home in that section. l take this Occa-
sion to say that his sentiments and my
own are in close harmony.
D. W. VOORHEES,.
Comment is almost unnecessary. BY
his own record, as well as words, does
he stand condemned. Col. Janathan
Counts, a former Representative from
this county, an honest, though ardent.
States rights man, siad to us the day
that Voorhees, made his speech in Sid
ney, that when "a man found he had
been in errer, the only way for him to
do is ito confess. the error, or remain
silent, and not to deliberately and pub
licly lie in regard to his record. Daniel
w. Voorhees, was all that the most vir-
ulent rebel could ask of man, and did
double the service to the COnfederacy by
remaining at home, than he could have
done in joining the rebel army as an ac-
tive soldier. He crippled Governor Nor
ton in every way possible in MOrtOn's
efforts to assist the Union. He created
disaffection among the people of Indi-
ana, and spread wide disloyal and cop
perhead sentiments. He sought to or
ganize a band to turn Indiana into the
hands of the South and release the rebel
prisoners at Chicago. He cOunseled the
Legislature to refuse all appropriations
to sustain the State in its loyalty, max
ing it necessary for Governor Morton to
borrow money from the Government
and pledge the State for its payments,
predicating that payment on the con-
tingency of the election of loyal Legis-
lature. Soldiers of Ohio! can you brook
this insult to your intelligence, your pa
triotism and your honor ?-Sidney Jour
n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-02

THERE are eighty-eight counties in
Ohio. of which forty are Democratic,
and in twenty-four of these there have
beenof late yearsgross frauds and defalca-
tions. The Cincinnati Gazette prints the
list of defalcations reported, making up
the imposing total of $1,3O5,254. Butler
county, which gives the largest Demo-
cratic vote of any county in the state
heads the list with $596,5OO; Fairfield,
another Democratic stronghold, shows
ND for S142,545. This is a rather sug-
oestiye showing for local elf-govern-
ment under Democratic auspices IN
Ohio,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-02
DEMOCRATIC emmissaries are

DEMOCRATIC emmissaries are always
busy this time of year, trying to con-
vince laboring men that the Democratic
party is their champion and best friend.
1t might be well for the working man,
when approached with this kind of
stuff, to PROFOUND to the Democrat the
question, why was it that the late la
mented Democratic Legislature, redu-
ced the price of Penitentiary labor to
thirty-siz cents a day. Mildly inquire how
much that act will inure to the benefit
of the honest laboring man.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-02
"FosTER STAYED at home during tn,

FOSTER stayed at home during the
war and sold calico" says Democratic
Tray, Blanch and Sweetheart. So he
did, but his contributions to the Union
cause, in one way and another, aggre-
ated over $4,000. and when twenty
men in his employ enlisted, he paid
their wages right along to their families
during all the time they were in the
war? viii our Ewing contemporaries
point out any Democratic calico-sellers
who paid the wages of any employe to
his family while he was fighting for the
Union Chillicothe Register.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-02

DAN VOORHEES,, stand up. Do you
endorse the sentiment of Dan VOORHEES,
of war times, that all Union soldiers
should have collar. round their necks
labelled "My Dog-A. Lincoln?" And
if so, have you, as Tom Ewing's and
Rice's friend, provided each of them a
collar? If not, why not?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-02

Don't forget that Senator Voorhees,
speaks in Steubenville, Oct. 7th.-[Steu-
benyille Gazette.
And reunion soldiers don't forget that
it was this same Dan. Voorhees,, who
declared during the war that you each
should have collar round your neck
marked, my Dog. A. Lincoln"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-02

A GOOD, loyal "vote as you shot" Re.
publican Postmaster at Brainerd, Minn
has robbed the Government of $4,000
Gazette.
The good stay-at-hOme Democratic
Treasurer of Butler county, stole twice
this much and more, and he was re-
warded by re-nominsHon-while the
amount stolen by the Democratic ring
in Shelby county, with her HOO Demo
cratic majority, is only limited by the
amount of revenues collected. Virtuous
Democratsi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-02

IT now turns out Charley Foster was
wounded during the war. He cut his
thumb with the scissors while slashing
off calico at 60 cents a yard.-[Steuben-
vile Gazette.
Well, that's more than the united
Democratic party ever did, at any price,
to help put down an infamous Demo-
cratic rebellion. If they got their fingers
hurt at all during the war it was in sew
ing buttons on infected small pox cloth
ing for distribution in Northern Hos
pitfalls, by the present Democratic idol
Gov. Blackburn, of Kentucky.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-02

THE O'COnnor Legislature reduced
the price of penitentiary labor from sew
enty to thirty-six cents per day. This
is the practical way the Democratic par
ty takes to exhibit its regard for honest
mechanics. What manufacturer can
compete in business with the peniten-
tiarv contractar2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-02

REPUBLICANS everywhere in the
county should see that the Seitz law is
enforced. We have information of its
violation already in number of cases
by Democratic candidates or their
friends. An example should be made
of some of these fellows. Lookout for
them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-02
FOR SALE.

Wishing to retire from business on account
OF i'll health, offer my stock Of Goods toI
.ale, consisting of Drugs, Hardware, Groce-
RES and Notions. will sell the Goods and
rent the room, or sell goods and room, or
v III sell goods and all of my property-either
way to suit purchaser. The roem is CEN
rally located in the town Of Louisville, Bel
n .ont county, Ohio, has good run of Gus
tom, and doing good business,
Sl4, 80 II. JOEL ELLIOTT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-02

THERE is some anxiety shown by the
Democrats of this county because their
candidate for State Senator, has failed to
put in appearance among them. To ex-
plain the matter it is given out that he is
sick, although he is able to be about on
the streets of Cadiz. The Ring Masters
should not be ashamed of their candi-
date. Trot him out gentlemen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-02

with whom we became acquainted, and
express our pleasure in meeting the
enterprising editor of live paper. viz
the Barnesville Enterprise: also of meet
ing a member of his editorial staff, Mrs
E. p. Lee
We believe that the success attending
this Fair was brought about by its ac-
tive and efficient officers and trust that
it may continue to prosper. II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-02

GEO. H. PENDLEToN, do you, as you
perambulate the State, talking for Ew-
ing, as Greenbacker, endorse the senti-
ment you rolled as sweet morsel under
your tongue, in the hour of the Nations
trial, that greenbacks were unconstitu-
tional, and "would be scourged through
State with the brand of Cain?" Which,
Pendleton, are you for now?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-02

ATTORNEY GENERAL PILLARS gives
the opinion, in reference to the cleo
tion of Land Appraisers at the coming
election, that separate ballot box, a
separate poll book and separate tally
sheet will be necessary, but no changes
in judges and clerks will be necessary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-02
Prize Butter M the NY. Fair.

There was a very fine display of extra
choice butter at the great international
Dairy Fair. The packages that took
the prizes were splendid samples OF
what gilt-edged butter ought to be, per
feet in quality and color. Many of them
were colored to perfect June tint with
Wells, Richardson 4 Cos Perfected But
ter Color, the use of which was univeT-
sally recommended by the makers and
the butter buyers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-10-02

THE presidential party have concluded
heir visit to Kansas and set their faces
eastward again. Everywhere they have
had an enthusiastic reception, and at
Leavenworth were almost trampled to
death by the excited throng. Mrs. Hayes
appears to have fairly divided the hon
ors and won the hearts of the people,
while her husband did the speech-mak-