davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-06
Dr. T. M. Wyatt, g, Resident orYYN Dentist.
 RusseIIviIie, Ark.
Notice tor Publication.

esIs~ win visit all the towns on the l.. R. X r Hallway from Van Buren to Plummerville
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17
COnkling on Ohio.

Senator Cenkling thinks there is a
good deal of Ohio in it. He thus spoke
of the nauguratian to a friend: "Ths
President was escorted to the capital by
ain 0hR. company The officer in COM
mand of the wIfcle column was ans0hio
General. The officer chiefly prominent
In theihaugurati9n preparations was an
Ohio Adjutant General. He was seated
by an Ohio President, and was escorted
to and into the Senate by an Ohio Sena-
tor. He was sworn in by Chief JUS
tiee from Ohio, and returned to the
White House as he came out of it In
charge of Ohio officers. Two of his cab
met are virtually from Ohio, and so
known to all Ohio men. The next day
Chief Justice. Carter, of the Supreme
Court District, also 4 noted citizen Of
Ohio, was called upon to swear in this
Cabinet of the new Ohio man." . ;74'3.i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17
The Boy lincoln.

Loncoln s early youth was spent IN
Spencer, county, Indiana, above Rock
port, beautiful little city erownfng the
abrupt cliffs which frown over the Ohio
river. Hewas faithful and industrious,
but there was in him latent Incidence,
which made him fond of taking his rod
to fish, or. with his gun upon his shoul-
der, he would roam in search of game
over the long, low bills bursting With red
clay. There are living at present sever
al old citizens who knew Lincoln well
at that time He was thoughtful, and
his solitary expeditions probably gave
him plenty of opportunity to indulge his
meditative faculties. The description of
his appearance then-his long, lank legs
under diminutiye body; his homely
face, upon which the prominent nose
stood like a handle; his long hair dang
ling upon his Misunderstanding up in
stantly the picture of IchabOld Crane in
the twilight, stealing over the hills of
Sleepy Hollow to pay bis court to Frau
leln Katrina Won Tassel The embryo
states was full of spirit and fond of
mad pranks. One old gentleman in
RockpOrt lives to tell the Last time he
saw Lincoln. He was visiting the Lin
coin homestead, and, as he was coming
away, they found a trespassingi COW
hanging about the gate. Tie cow had
given the I1ineolns much hiannoyance by
entering their garden and committing
depredations. Young Abe was dressed
in suit of jeans, without any coat, as
1t was summer time. and on his head he
wore broad-brimmed white straw hat,
part of which was cracked and broken.
Finding the COW standing hypocritically
meek at the gate, young Abe Ieaped
astride of her back, and, digging his bare
heels into her side, the astonished ami
NAL broke away down the road in lum-
bering ga.lop. "The last 1 saw of Abe
Lincoln" the old gentleman relates
fOiidly, "be was swinging his hat, shout
G E. .
ing at the top of his voice, and gallop-
ing down the road on that thudsrstruek
COW" 7"1 7i i-i@ '
In the old country church near the
Lincoln place is pulpit which, was
made BY Abe Lincoln and his father.
There is book ease in, the Evansville
custom honse made bv the same carmen
ters and taken there for preservation.
Near where the old house stood is di-
lapidated eorn-erib with rail floor, the
rails for which were split by young Lin
eeln3 Last fall a monument was oraised
over Nancy Lincoln's grave throughithe
efforts of General yeatch. of Rockport.
1t is plain slab with a plain inscrip-
tlOn.y a, paa.f. srfisr .ell4.rIgtftt eifa -igH..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17
A Little Dog Story.

8 A Washington dispatch to the Cincin-
natl Commercial says: A little dog,
which followed Garfield's carriage in
the procession to-day has a history.
About year ago the same dog follow!
ed Gen. Garfield from where he got off
a street car to his house, corner of Thir-
teenth and / streets. The General no.
ticing the dog threw him a piece of
meat, and forgot the occurrence until he
met the same dog on the same corner
next day. Following him home again
he was rewarded by another piece of
meat.... Finally the dog made Gen. Gar
fields house kind of a temporary head
quarters. When Garfield went to Chi
cago as delegate to the Convention
that nominated him the dog followed him
to the depot Before the news reached
here of the nomination of Gen. Garfield
the dog set up a joyful barking that
was almost unbearable. sF .sldEt
something has happened, said enc
of the ladies in the house '-aRd here is a
telegraph messenger" The message
contained the information of the nomi-
nation. When Gen. Garfield came here,
some weeks after his nomination, the
story was told him, and he said he would
take the dog to Ohio with him, but
when the time for starting arrived the
dog could not be found, the animal be.
ing Of a rowing nature. Gen. Garfield
never saw the dog since until yesterday
when riding out with friend, he saw
himl Calling him 10y his name, "Bob,
the dog recognized the voice and appear.
ed to'be happy. As the General arrived
at the Riggs House the dog again disap
peared. He saw nothhing of him unit
to-day 1.-THE procession was moving
from the White Hoase. The dog follow
ed the carriage all'the way to the Capi
ltol. Goiaoa ,IoltAI noii-' s9i1ini al ga
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17
The Fashions. s.

Very close erimped hair is now in
style. --------z=
Gros-grain silks are regaining popular
lty. frf1l li1sfsl s2 5nt'
/ Tiny combs of gold or steel ornament
lnew hats. .-..r.f1 .-r-..- ....
| Dull Roman red is a new color used
in carpets. ..-,.f- ,.. .......
Fancy work of all kinds has become a
perfect art.
GIittering groups of small shells are
seen on new hats. -.it
Flowers of velvet and chenille are used
on French hats.
The prevailing rage in fancy work at
present is beautifying baskets. q
/ Champagne yellow and all shades Of
gold are prominent in dress fabrics this
spring. .,.....r.-1r ,a.,.,.r-s .s.,.r to ...
The laced boot is much more worn by
small boys than the buttoned boot at
present. 7n 8. .'l-' ~. e. ..''-...
1t has been observed at all the large
private balls of the season that even ell
derly ladies wear nothing on their hair.
For showy toilets the rage for beads
and bagles, mock perils and Jet of infin-
ite variety is not yet on the decline.
|" A-dragon fly is supposed to be gold.
but in fact only gilt, is now frequently
seen in the Knot of flowers on the left
shoulder ia.ii- -i.iii'
|, With the silver lace so much worn,
the eOlors which combine the best are
cream, mauve. pale pink and moonlight
blue. ...-.....r'- ,..f- s-,,-.- -......f .i..-.
Stockings for boys in short trousers
are no longer in bright shades or in
plaids, subdued shades being the thing
at present. eliT lo
The newest striped stockings show
vivid contrast of color, as orange and
black and brown and yellow, with tufts
or dots Of floss interspersed,
A hideous novelty in color this spring
is green, peculiarly raw and crude
shade. Its name we do not know, but
it might appropriately be called eye
sore. ..t...-..f ......,....-
The cascade of green leaves tapering
to point at the waist and tasted with a
red rose at the throat suits all dark
dresses, whether the wearers be beauties
or not rs-si ..a .. .s..1ou 80 Is
The pettieoat of the spring is to be a
gorgeous affair-in color at least. Navy
blue plush spotted with red VIII be one
styIe, and the others will not be less inn
pressiye. 1r i il
1t is the whim Of the moment to use
face towels of raw silk, the towel being
so soft that it can be drawn, through \
finger ring. These are thought to i'm
prove the complexion,
The art of wearing slippers graceful
IL is said to be unknown outside OF Mo
rocco, where bright-dyed goatskin. re-
splendent with gold aud silver, decorates
the feet of the dark-eyed beauties
/. If you feel in a setimental vein when
sitting down to write a note, use the
shadow" stationery in soft gray tones,
with gray and white eat-tails and grass
es in the corner Of the sheet and on the
flap of the envelope '-t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17
Anecdotes! 81 Senator Carpenntteer,. y tte ,


Senator Carpenter nsed to tell with
much guste, says the Milwaukee Repub-
lican, a remark made by his son Paul
several years ago. AT social evening
gathering at the Senator's house guest
inquired of the boy, "Paul, what do you
intend to do when you grow to be q
man ~ .sIL .-4e I9iiu- -EuitsL i. 80
-i"Well, > answered the boy, Il should
like TO drive a hack, but l suppose i
shall have to be a Senator. Y 1szs. .
Paul had a notion, and it was not far
from being the truth, that his father
was compelled to be a Senator Of the
people Ihg ggl 81 ea.lE .ztluIE siols
Mr.sGarpenter always professed par
ticularly warm feeling for the Irish
people. In a speech after his defeat fer
reelection. he alluded to this feeling.
q like the Irish,' said he, 'fbecause, like
myself, they belong to Gods greatleon-
gregation, the poor ..i anoI .aess7,'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17
|wM2Hl HHtpssat HHtpssat.th new sscsrs.ary Of ths

wMlH. hum, the new Secretary Of the
Navy, was first married to Miss Andrews
of Mississippi, who lived but short
time. He then married Miss Elizabeth
Ridgely, of Baltimore, daughter of Com
modore Charles Goodwin Ridgely, Of the
United States navy. with whom lie lived
happily and by whom he had many chill
dren. His third wife was Mrs. Harris
son, daughter of Jacob Barker, from
whom Judge Hunt obtained divorce.
A year after he married Miss Adams,
of New Orleans. The third Mrs. Hunt
brougt suit for divorce after this mar
riage In New York, but the New York
Court, decided that Judge Hunts divorce
was legal! The case was carried to the
United States Court, which affirmed the
tdecision Of the New z ork court .siaJ 70 &.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17

| For an early crop of peas plant early
in the spring, just as soon as there is
no longer any frost in the ground.
Choose a southern exposure, and, if pos
sible, a northwestern protection. The
warmer the place the better. 1t is our
practice, as far as possible, to prepare
| our ground the autumn previous, SO that
| the fertilizers may become finely mixed
with the soil. But in the springit is
tsafe to use a little phosphates in the
tdrill. We never choose sandy soil. We
thave found old leaf mold very good
manure. We prefer double rows for at
Eleast the tall sorts, which should be
pushed when they are five inches high.
ehaving previously been hoed. The rains
kwill pack the earth around thenyoung
Eplants, and it needs good stirring. The
double rows we make seven inches apart.
land from that to the next double row
kahout four feet. ,,.s,,a.f .>,.i. ..,...f. i..-
s 1t has been our plan in order to get a
Egood start to sift some earth and fertili-
Ezers, get number of pans or bOxes,s soak
the peas oyer night and plant in the
BOXES, two inches of fine earth to a
Bgood sprinkling soaked seed. one af-
Ter the other to the top. 81 -, -
+ The boxes are put in a warm room in
the sunshine or near, a stove, and the
jsarth is kept moistened with tepid wa
ter. When the ground is. ready the box
es are taken into the garden, the earth
and peas are gently dumped out, and as
the peas will be found to have sprouted,
they must be carefully dropped into the
drills, with fear that the sprouts may
be broken. They must then be gently
covered: We plant peas so that they are
not more than a half an inch apart,
sometimes almost ttouch.-Frank. fA5h
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17
Tsiiob hoas "A Prelude.

| spread a scanty board too late;
The old-time guests for whom wait
idi Come few and slow, methinks, to-day.
Ahi who could hear my messages n,.I
Across the dim. unsounded seas lil
s5sOn which so many have sailed away,
Come, then, old friends, who linger yet,
And let as meet, as we have met, rct
10 Once mOrs beneath this low sunshine
And, grateful for the good we've known,
The riddles solved, the ills outgrown,
81 Shake hands upon the border line.
The favor, asked too oft before s ,-oI
From your indulgent ears, once more
l crave, and if belated lays Is
To slower, feebler measures move,
The silent sympathy of love
To me is dearer now than praise.
And We. o younger friends, for whom
My hearth and heart keeps open room,
Come smiling through the shadows
..o long, ,-J % D.
Be with me while the sun goes down,
And with your cheerful voices drown
The min or of my even song. s-. -
For equalithrough the day and night,
The wise Eternal oversight I'll 81 c.
And love and power and righteous
alU will Tg Til=u-al HE. is rs ...-
lRenainl the law OF destiny q. 2 % gal
The best for eacn and all must be, ..5i
And life its promise shall fulfill;
eli loi e5.ts Il Whittiers New Volume.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17

In replying to Miss Willard's speech
on the occasion of the presentation Of
the picture of Mrs. Hayes, President
Garfield defined his position on the tenn
perance question with sufficient distinct
ness. Said he: Il have been, IN my
own way, and in accordance wish my
own convictions, an earnest advocate of
temperance, not in SO narrow sense as
some, but in very definite and pFaetic-
al sease. These convictions are deep,
and will be maintained" % -s p -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17

We are now approaching the time of
the year when those who carry teeir
stock through the winter entirely with
out grain begin to wonder why it don't
look as well as it did four months ago
They do not ssem to understand that
stock left to itself and confined wholly
to rough feed must necessarily deterior-
ate in cold weather. and regard grain as
wasted which Is applied otherwise than
in feeding to animals intended for mar
ket. Every animal should have grain
In the winter season-nOt necessarily q
great quantity. but little right along
and regularly. 1t is much cheaper To
keep stock in thriving condition tAHn
to recuperste it after it has once G
backwards Pittsburgh Stockman.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17

LAS SOON as the Cabinet was an
nounced reporter sought diligently for
Secretary Lihcoln,, and finally ran
him down in his library Mr. Lincoln.
good-naturedly, declined to be inter-
viewed, and after he had listened to any
number of questions, said, -Just say you
found. me, a hard case to Interview"
The industrious pencil-pusher finally
withdrew in despair.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17

/ Geo. W. Williams has expressed to a
a reporter of the New York Tribune
the conviction that the only refhedy
for the oppression of the colored m
the South is emigration for those who
can emigrate. and education for those
who are obliged to remain. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17
r the INQUEST over the BODY Of Har,

? AT the inquest over the body OF Harry
Freeborn, the engineer who was. killed
by the accident to the Presidential party
on the Baltimore & Potomac railroad,
John Rey;-the conductor of the extra
train, testified, "Freeborn and .had.or-
dsrs read over to us twice by the dis
patcher in Baltimore, and the accident
was due to our carelessness. Harry is
dead now, and alone am response
ble." The jury so found
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17

s. g I8sis believed the isrislsture' Of Wis,
eonsin will st its present session. sub
NIT to the people for their approval or
rejection, a constitutional amendment
giving women the right to vote; and
Col. Susan B. Anthony is marshalliag
her Forces for. a desperate struggle with
the tyrant man, in that State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17
Belmont County ofIcIaI Directory.

Common Pleas Judge VIM. Okey. ~
Probate Judge--Thomas Cochran. t-t
Clerk of Courts-Alex. c. Darrah.
. Sheriff Samuel Hilles. s,,ie.-i5 -. .'e..
Auditor William N. Coffland. -sJ let
Treasurer Hamilton Eaton. 10 ss7i il-'i g 20
Prosecuting Attorney ALFRED Fl. Mitchell.
-Recordcr@ tfoBbs.
COMMISSIONERS Oweu5fe Morris Cope,
I. / Po,tS IIdO i FEE
Suryeynr-C Chalkley DsEson-- -
CoronerEIh omas Garrett. ANAA !
Infrmary Directors-Joseph Bailey, Wen.
Parkinson, James 3. RiteheyS s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17

HENRY WARD BEEcHER once remark
ed that if any Institution should bsstow
upon him the title of d. D. he would put
4 dash, between the DIS and hurl them
back. -. f .....-.-.- -a- E ssssa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17

RErERRiNGt . t6; the silly search fol
seaptain Kidds buried treasures, the
aNew York Herald thinks the silovels oi
the hunters might dbe pat, to better use
on nissPdblfc Highways. under the di,
rec9on Of some dffeiai dalso authorized
TO find work for PERSONS Without visible
means of support. ssso { 'sa a,jls n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17

I;f7l BsshoF, OF hiehis&sas proposes pf s
fhaetAe doctors shall take at ieasea pSotl
tion of .shsitqo@n medicine. Hs' petr
tiols tbe'MiehigaH / Legislature to pass'a
lawshst ali physieia:is before yeesiving
authority to apractiest ,shsTisbequeath
their bodies to a medical college, for dis
seet;on.SSs.f5 ssAUlbrSSf' -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17

1T seems to be understood that quite
a number of Ohio men now holding fed
eral Office, will be 'Scailed in." si-'c'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17

THE Cleveland Herald says "Mr.
Haistead. Cincinnati. is aipossible min
lister to Berlin.s upon which Mr. Hal
stead retorts, after Quoting it, "You are
q I1nnaref 1Ip1nnaref GgdeoL ~ ONO 20 sti1o
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17

THE fame of Stanton proves that a
great war minister does not require a
military education-IN Y. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17

ONE of the first requests made Of the
new Postmaster General is for a fast
mail between New York and Boston.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17

The Pond liquor tax bill passed the
Ohio Senate Thursday by vote of 21 to
IA. aaieoiqys sIj ,i49f st'E1 All 0i ''
A fire among the business houses of
Kansas City, Mo, caused losses to the a.
mont of $500, 600. .., ..-...,, .r,.,
An electric light of 0.00o, candle pow
er has been made at Cleveland fer use
in the British navy. z-ihrs e'" 7'' =
Senator Ponds liquor tax bill was
pressed to q vote in the Ohio Senate hast
week, bnt failed to receive the requisite
majority IA ..'sa bnE lred hs ID
A desirable thing at this time of year
is coat bodice of plain black or em-
bosssd velvet, for it can be worn late
into the the spring with various skirts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17

1t is Stated the Baltimore & Ohio
road will at once commene the censtrue-
tior Of new railroad between Philadel-
phia and Baltimorese 1t will cost $780,
0oc, while the Wilmington road stands
the Pennsylvania S20,O00,0O0.A But this
is only an -it is said" as yet % ~ o l l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17

D., THE Hon. John G. New, of Indiana,
again says most positively that he
neither wants nor expects a federal
Office. .H!f- .:.4i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17
iBelfnontChf,o)inIl5iielle mi
sassal @97sa ~ ~ I1WsA.sHUNT, -Gass g
s,sss .sasA ! Editor and Proprietor. baa
Published Every Thursday
- q. Terms Of Subscription: ~
Two Dollars Per Year IN Advance.

2 If not paid within the year 25 per cent will
be added for each year it remains unpaid.
OFFIcE- South side Main street, nearly op-
posite Public School building. gureH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17

The Rhode Island Republican State
Convention has been called to- meet in
Providence. on Thursday, 24th inst.
THUS is the unceasing round Of politics
hanfipnad
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17

THE Cincinnati Enquirer thinks it de-
tects reluctance on 1.-THE part of Ohio
men to leave Washington.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17

= EX-SENATOR EATON, the hardest of
hardsbell Democrats is talked of as the
next Democratic candidate for Governor
of Cehpectient. ta0I . GgI JEs Tsids1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17

- Hon. JACOB d. OoXD ex-Seeretary of
the Interior, thinks, all things consider
ed, that General Garfeld's cabinet is a
model structure 7g.aT. .IsTaaa3
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17
4 TTNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"A d., q1qhns,1Aa RalnhA naSfory sabbath

School: 10 am. Public worship: II am.
weekly prayer meeting: Friday 8 pm,
Monthly prayer meeting; Last Saturday Of
each month, - 3 pm Wonsah's Missionary
Society: Last Saturday each mcnth Pm.
District prayer meetings: First Tuesdays,
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays each
month; Q pm. Young women's pray ermeet-
ing: second Saturday each month at the
Parsonage, p.n-9iI's hsIso 9niaibsaI 60,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17

RHODE ISLAND has never been hon
ored with a Cabinet appointment, which
cannot be said of any other Eastorn or
Middle sStates Some of the Western
states, h9weyeElhaye never had JCabi-
net appointments aEyII 'daezEAS a'l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17
ChurchQIractorx.

ID DREsBYTERIAN- EHaIuRcsHRevv.. Rev. r.
u Alexander, pastor Public worship every
SaEbath; morning service, . II; evening
service, q Sabbath School, 500 3. M 2 Dung
mems prayer meeting: Tuesday p. M; gen
eral prayer meeting. "Wednesday q pm.
Strangers welcome 70 al services o., 5s i6l,7
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
MRssss a eonsss pastor; psSS.,,l ssSssth ssSaa1l
2.3oipsm.R Young mems meeting. Friday
p.rn,;; general prayer meeting: Thursday 2 P, m
Strangers are cordially Invited to all our
seryicesa u ao.dw .boold suf rSIo1f5 u9isgs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17
IT is said that the Presidents cabinet

contains more Northern men than any
ever before eenstrncted-saO .rH sgl.L
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17

SENATOR Brown, of Georgia. who is
believed to have a pretty level head, says
he regards the prospects Of the new Ad-
ministation as very bright, 10 1o1 I10s51
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17

Practice in the Supreme Court and Court of
Claims and appear before all The DEPARTMENT..
Prom ptness and satisfaction given In all kusi-
ness entrusted TO them. Correspondence So
icited 529 7tf ST., op. P.O. Department.
Z - - WASHINGTON d ID % sep2Stf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17

sKFNTUckY Republicans are said to
be very numerous in Washington just
newsnaFhey iwant'the United States dis
trict attofneSship of 'KsntuckS which
Col. G. c. Wharton has resigned. sssnsq,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-17

If6dyERsoE lJApKsoNaof West tOVirA
ginia, in his inaggprali takes The narrow
ground that the national government
Should 7hayenothing tnido wittppopalar
edpcation 10 sJI5d ynBm sdl hiis gniilstEi19
11f,1SH1S 1aiilss i1oits1srsIG 9bau yitrlbi93U .