davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03

THERE is an occasional mention of
Judge Thurman in connection with the
Presidency, but his name has ceased to
be rallying cry in Ohio. He is two
large man for the new Democracy, and
has pronounced views on some subjects.
He would not answer the purposes of
the Democratic President makers even
should they succeed in electing him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03

AT the primary in Youngstown, 1.62S
Republicans expressed their Presidential
preferences, of which number 1915 were
for Blaine. At East Liverpool 800 out
of 675 expressed the desire that Blaine
be the candidate,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03
By the Light of Day.
Past InpossibiIities the Facts of the
Present-help in the Near Era.

I remember when they were putting up the
poles for the first telegraph line in the staste
Of New York, and now look thereP exclaimed
a citizen ofthe metropolis to hia friend as the
two stood on the summit of the tall equitable
building in Broad way. The city is strung with
wires like harp and electric Communication
miracle of the world; people no longer wonder
and laugh al 1t as they did at Morse when he
nrst suggested its possibility The age
marches on and prejudice must give way; no.
BODY has mOnopiy of truth; even .he con>
serVstive guild of physicians admit that the
secrets OF medicine are shared by all men; Il
dr. ssed his wound aud God healed him. said
OH Galen; once mat terrible disease, rheum~
stlsIn, was supposed to be a shifting, local ALL
Ihent now attacking the joints and now the
muscles; to day IL is demonstrated 10 a disease
OF the blood. Mrs Henry B CERT. No 454 Allan
tlc avenue. \, writes to Messrs Hiscox Co,
Tonic, that she mas been com pletely disabled
from rheumatism and pain in the back and
nInosi she As advised TO take the Tonic for
Kid ney disease; she did so and her rheumatism
disappeared The reason is simple: diseased
Kidneys produce rheumatic symptoms; cure
them and you destroy rheumatiSm; this ia
now admitted by all intelligent physicians; 1t
Is the new light thrown ON their time>worn
and mistaken theories
PARkER'S TONIC which is a conIbins>
tloH OF The best remedies fOr the blood known
TO science, is universally successful in COM
batting this terribly common com mplsint Those
VINO, ike Mrs Sogert, suffer from kidney or
lVer diseases or any com platnt arising from
impure blood. will fnd the Tonic a prom DIT
and certain remedy. Prices 50 cents and 81 a
oottIe. HIscox & Co., Chemists, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03

1T has been figured out officially that
the people of the United States spend
annually 81 per head for religious pur
poses; for educational purposes, S2.0i
per head; for alcoholic liquors, S17 pei
head. The nation consumes 500, O,OO0,0O(
worth of intoxicating liquors per year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03

BERNER, the Cincinnati murderer
and the cause of the great riot. was pu'
to work at moulding in the Ohio Peni
tentiary on Monday, the hardest wOrl
In the Institution.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03

The Cleveland Sunday Voice says
the riots have written in blood across
the laws of Ohio. the a1monition: RE
FORM OUR JURY SYSTEM The mandate
must be obeysd if the law would here
after command respect.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03

A CONVENTION OF the wool growers
of the United States will be held in CHI
cago, May 10, to decide upon the course
to be adopted for the protection of their
interests. which they consider to be in a
very unsatisfactory condition,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03

CINCINNATI is the fist city in Ohio.
first in enterprise, first in music, first
in flood, first in disregard for the Sab
bath, first in beer gardens, and first in
outlawry and mob violence.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03

WHEN you 60 the election next Mon
day take look at The dirty streets and
the miserable crossings, and then con.
slider
$lOS9,02 for salaries and the like.
S92,12 for the repair and cleaning Of
the streets
A change is loudly demanded.
Vote the Republican ticket for Coun,
Gil, and you will get it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03

TEE Wheeling Register says that TIE
first want of the Democratic party is
unity" The only way to obtain this
is to adopt Nasby's plan, and lift the
tariff, currency, civil service reform and
equal rights 'out Nv politix."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03

REPUBLICANS should not forget thai
it is very important to attend the spring
elections. You may think they are Of
little consequence, but full vote will
elect a majority of the minor officersin
the State on Monday. Get out the vote
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03

ELEVEN hundred dollars (alnos) fol
salaries and the like, and S92 for the re-
pair and cleaning of streets, is not fail
/. divide by long ways.
Let US have reform.
Election day is the time to inauguratt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03
Thursday, April Sd, 1884

REPUBLICANS should Oe at the polls
next Monday in all the towns and town.
ships
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03
South Bend Chilled Plow, No. 10,

Is the best and most economical plow
now before the public. Try one. 1t
costs you nothing unless you are salts
fed we state the plain truth. Nearly a
hundred of our best customers are using
them. 1920 4tl GEO JEPsoN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03
Mayors Proclamation
FOR
CORPORATION ELECTION,

NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified
IN electors of the Incorporated Village Of
st. Clairsville, Ohio, that on
Monday, April 9TH, 1854,
Between the hours of 6 o'clock a. m. and D.
m, at the County Surveyors office, three
doors east of the court house, the usual place
of holding corporation elections, will be held
the annual election for officers of said village.
The officers to be elected are Mayor, Marshal,
Solicitor, Clerk, Treasurer, Sealer of Weights
and Measures, Street Commissioner, and five
(5) Members Council, to-wit: Three (3) men,
bers Of council for the full term of two (2)
years, and two Co. members to fill vacancies,
for the term of one Q) year.
Polls will be opened between the hours of 8
and 10 O'Clock a. m. and be closed at 8 o. m.
Given under my hand and official seal at
L. s.. the Mayors Office, st. Clairsville, Ohio,
this Both day of March, A. D. 1884.
8 cost l. NJ. RILEY, Mayor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03

The National Republican Convention
will consist of $40 delegates, making
All necessary to choice.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03

III. E. Carpenter. henderson, N. Y. cured Of
by Outicura Remedies; the most wonderful
cure on record; a dustpanful of scales fell
from him daily; suffered fearfully and tried
everything; permanently cured by the Cuti-
cure remedies from a skin humor
Sold by all druggists. Cuticura, SOC. Resol>
yen' 81. Soap, 25c. Potter Drug and Chemical
90. Boston, Mass.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases.n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03
RED RUIN.

THE SCENE OF THE MOST BLOODY
RIOT IN THE-HlSTORY OF THE STATE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03

SEED OATS-A choice lot on hand anC
for sale, at OsBoRNEs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03

THE COURT HOUSE AND JAIL AND PUBLIC
RECORDS BURNED, AND F0RN-FVE LIVES
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03

The Only Fish that Can be Cultivated
with Profit as a Food Fish.
Every farmer should have copy of this work
Enclose dollar bill in a letter to the address
below, and the book will be promptly sent,
postage paid.
Carp of various sizes and ages sent by ex-
press; send for circular and price list. Special
rate accorded at the breeding ponds, five min
utes' walk from the East Liberty Stock Yards
at Torrens Station, on the P. X. r. Cans on
hand at cost prices if not returned.
Carp 2, 21a to 3 inches long. T.. . 81 so per doz
Carp 3, 311a to inches long -. 200
Carp 4, AZ, to s. inches long. 800
Carp 6, 61s to inches long 600
Large Blood Fish, 10, IL, IL, l3, IA, 10, I6 and
IL inches in length on hand
Circular sent free on application. Address
GEORGE FINLEY,
l7-3m Pittsburgh, Pa,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03
Ayers Sarsaparilla

stimulates and regulates the action of the d.
sestive and assimiiative organs. renews and
strengthens the vital forces, and speedily cures
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Gout,
Catarrh, General Debility, and all diseases
arising from an Impoverished OF corrupted condi-
ton of the blood, and weakened vitality.
1t is incomparably the cheapest blood medicine,
on account of its concentrated strength and great
power over disease.
PREPARED BY
Dr.. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; price 81, six bottles for s.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03

Mr. q Mrs Everett Stebbius, Belchertovu.
Mass, write: Our little boy was terribly af>
nicted with scrofula, salt rheum and erysip>
eless ever since he was born and nothing we
could give him helped him until we tried
Cuticura Remedies, which gradually cured
him, until he Is now as fair as any child.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03

Chas. HOughtOn, Esq, lawyer. 2S state St.,
Boston, reports a case of salt rheum under his
observation for ten years, whion covered the
patients body and limbs, and to which all
known methods of treatment had been appii-
ed without beUeht, which was com pletely
cured soley by the Cuticur4 Remedies leaving
clean and healthy skin.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03
lOUksE REPORT

Present, Hon. ST. CLAIR KELLY, Judge
w. B. CASH, Clerk. G. SEDwICK,
Sheriff.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03

370 A wEKz; sl2 day at home easily nr ade
I<& costly outfit free: address True & Cc
1gusta- Maine 91G-Iv
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-03

ulous, inherited and con tagious humors, blood
po1sons, ulcers. assesses and infantile skin
tortures. the CUTlCURA Remedies are intalllble
Cuticura ResOlvent, the new blood purifier
dfuretic and aperient. expels disease germs
from the blood and perspiration and thus re-
moves the cause; Cuticura, the great skin cure
clears the In and scalp. keals ulcers and
sores. restores the complexion; Cutlcura Soap,
an exquisite skin beautlfier and toilet requis>
lie, is indispensable in treating skin diseases
and for roguh. chapped. or greasy sk in. black.
heads. blotches and baby humors; CuticnrR
remedies are the onlv tufallible blood pur>
ifes anu skin beautifers
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26
OBITUARY.

DIED, on the 18th of January.
1884, at his residence in Aiken, 5
G.. DR. Amory G ,ffin, aged 7Oyears.
The funeral services were pr
formed Monday, 14th inst. at III q
M. at ST Thadeus Episcopal church,
by the Rev f C Edgerton. and was
attended by largo concoursc, rep
resenting every clement OF SYM
pathizing community. Tho Mas ,ns
attended in full regalia, and after the
regular funeral services of the
church were over, performed their
own lemn rights and ceremonies
at the grave.
DIR Coffin leaves a widow, four
sons and three daughters. The sons
are all useful men of business, and OF
the daughters but one remains sim
gle. To them We extend our heart
felt sympathy, and trust that ale
who tempers tho wind to the shorn
lamb will carry consolation 10 the
heart of the afflicted widow and sO:-
rowing children.-Exchange.
DIR Amory Coffin was good man
but he is gone to dwell we hope for
ever with the Lord. The bereaved
have our profound sympathy; about
which we will say moro in tho fu
tUrc.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26
LITTLE ROCK MARK E.TS.

Flour-Stii iictly fancy per bhi :. .aa Ct
do Fancy family - 80, D,
do GnOd medium 50 q o0,G =,
do Three @ 49, ,:
Lrrd--Tcs 10 1-2a10 81; Paiis 81 ~
Il Blcon-Sugar-cured-ll T-Sal2
Hams Plain Hall IL
Dry Salt Meats-Shoulders, 9al0.
salt per barrel 81 IS; Onions ul pa(s2 :;
Irish notatoes @ pk) 81 30
New Potatoes 3Uc a 80 per bushel.
Corn meal per barrel 81 S0a3 o.
Sugar per pound 1.2a10
New Orleans Molasses per gallon boo
Nailsr-Rates per keg S4 %
Arrow Ties per bundle 81 90
Bagging-No Jute per yard 10
COffee-Fair II IL; med IL IL; choice |:
to IL; fancy 1Sa2Oc.
Candy-t'lint II II, Barber pole L. 81
Fancy in bkts ID
Crackers-Soda I-2. Xxx 61-2, xxx :
Sugar 10, Ginger Snaps, Stage Pianks
Oysters-L W, 1 lb 20, . 10 sI 40; Standard
Id 81 20, 2 10 81 20 to 8 90
Salmon-1 ID III 20; , ID 81 95
Sardines-Ilnported SIC; American &. 10
Cheese-New York Factory IL I-2ai1e
Snuf-Garrett's per case, " or bot. si2 -
OF tin - 10
Matches per gross, No 81. No 81
Starch per case, per Id 81
Axle Grease-Diamond per case 81 q,
Concentrated Lye. per case S3a3 10
Soap. per ID NoI Palm 8, Notified q IL
Powder per key SO 25
Well Buckets per dozen 81 50
Pals per dozen, 2 hoop 81 10, hoop 81 %
Washboards-Z,nc, per dozen 81 - AZ 80
Brooms, per dozen 81 25 to 3 90
Selves per ioZ: IA Il 1G 81 50a2 IL: 10 j. IS
81 65
rtasks--per case, IL gross, qtS ~ 30; pints
So; half pints 81
t'.,ks--In sacks of live gross, ass'd bot per
gross 30; ass'd iu9s Soc per gross
Soda per lb; kegs 1-2, cases 6 1-2
x iisins, per box SO 30 to 81
rohaccn--Iiright Navy 40 GEMS; Twists to
50; Smoking. 81 to 80 cts
cigars, per hundred, 81 to 81.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26
JOURNALISM.

The successful journalist is a
rara avis and yet we find more of
our young men engaged in jour
nalism than in any other profess
sion. Among the learned profess
sions, journalism takes high
rank, and 80 exceedingly difficult
Is it that we may safely say. the
journalist, like the poet, is born,
not made.
Hisqualifications must be many
and varied; he must be we'll in-
formed, catholic in his views,
quick in reading individuals, and
also the spirit of the times; and
must have that versitality of gen.
ius and tact that will enable him
to steer between Charyddis and
Scylla without shattering his
bark.
Few callings demand so many
prerequisites for success. And
especially in times of warm po-
litical excitement is the journal
ists's position one Of peculiar en-
barrassment. A host of friendl :
readers and patrons are expecting
such an expression of political
ideas as will suit their personal
views, for that one he must be so
strongly partizan as to be unwil-
ling to criticise the defects and
mistakes of his own party; for
this one must be radically inde-
pendent and abuse right aud left
all parties and all men who be-
lieve in parties, and still third
element he must satisfy, by ad-
vocating the claims ofsome great
unknown. who, as yet has had no
chance to show his hand.
Then the conflicting elements
of local, state and national issues
must all be adjusted aud harmo-
nized by this "unbound edition
of Moses and Solomon" 80 that
to the radical he appears as a
radical; to the liberal, liberal,
and to the independent, an inde-
pendent.
Yet, surely such chameleon like
characteristics cannot be essen
tials for journalistic success. The
very qualities which the quack
most easily assumes cannot be
the moulder of taste and opinion
for the intelligent reader.
The conscientious journalist
Will resort to no such tricks to
wound the public mind.
If the profession is to continue
to grow in the Importance OF its
calling; if the newspaper is still
to be the worthy educator Of the
public mind, the journalist must
bring to his work the same con-
scientious mind and the same
maxims of right that insures sue
cess in other cailings.--leters-
burg, Va. Southern Tribune.
The foregoing has our indorse
ment.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26
DR. Porter will hold his next

DIR Porter will hold his next
Quarterly Conference at Meal
mont Station, commencing with
Love Feast, on Friday evening,
January 25th inst. He is having
fine success all along his route.
One more happy man in town.
Our good friend Jno Beverly. re-
joices in the reception at his house
of bouncing baby boy on the
18th inst. at 8 p m.
Judges Karr and Sarasin, are
now located at the old stand,
Centre street, opposite the post
Office aud next door to the office
of the sheriff and county collec-
tor. Persons desirous of having
legal business transacted by gen
tlemen of character and integrity,
would do we'll to present their
claims to these gentlemen.
DlED-Last Tuesday, Of hem.
orrhage Of the lungs, Thomas Kel-
ley a colored man. After getting
shaved at Dave Clapton's barber
shop, on Fifth street, he started
for Mrs Carter's where he board
ed, OH Sixth, between Center and
Spring streets and just in front OF
Just,ceGrindrod's Office on Center
street, he fell bleeding like hog,
and died Immediately. He was a
professional gambler.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26
SALT AS A REMEDY FOR DYS.
PEPSIA.

The Shaker Manifesto has the
following: "Half a teaspoontul o.
common salt dissolved in a little
cold water and drank will in
stantly relieve heartburn or dys-
pepsia. If taken every morning
before breakfast, increasing the
quantity gradually to teaspoon
ful to glass OF water it will in a
few days cure any ordinary case
of dyspepsia, if, at the same time,
due attention is paid to the diet.
There is no better remedy than
the above for constipation, no bet
ter gargle for sore throat. 1t is
equal to ch'o-ate OF potash and is
entirely safe. 1t may be used as
often as desired, and, if a little is
swallowed each time it will have
a beneficial effect on the throat
by cleansing 1t and allaying irri
tation. In doses of one to four
teaspoonful il half pint of tepid
water. it acts promptly as an
emetic; and in cases of poisoning,
is always at hand. 1t is an ex-
cellent remedy for bites and
stings Of insects, and a valuable
astringent for hemmorhages, par
tieularly for bleeding after the ex-
traction OF a tooth. 1t has both
a cleansing and healing proper,
ties, and is. therefore, a most ex-
cellent application for superficial
liberation.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26
LETTER OF INQUIRY
FROM PRINCETON, IOWA.

A few days ago letter of in
quiry was received at the United
States Land Office here to the fol-
lowing effect.
"Mr. Man of the land depart
ment of Arkansas at Little Rock,
please tell me if there is govern
ment land there that can be got
with timber on it, and good land
to farm on the same, and
good water and water connection,
and if the land is adapted to
wheat, corn, cotton. tobacco and
other fruits. And if it be agree
able for a northern man to live
there if he be good citizen and
mind his own business [ am no
politician and don't take part on
either side. l had just as well
see one in Office as another. l
want to live in good climate,
where | can go out without treez-
ing, and where you don't have to
work one-halt of the year to keep
you the other half, and then can't
sometimes l like the sunny
south.'
Signed, JNo. NJ. FULMER.
We will say to Mr. Fulmer that
anything that grows in any other
state can be grown here, even
rice. The climate is the most
salubrious we have ever lived in.
With proper attention to the laws
of health and eschewing politics.
a man with a little means and a
will to work, can do we'll here.
What Arkansas most wants, is
more capital, more manufactur"
ers and more attention paid to
the raising of the necessaries of
life and less attention paid to cot
ton. Taking into consideration
the climate, such a course would
set Arkansas in the front ranks
of the galaxy OF states in the
Union. We say come.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26
A SAVAGE LOOKING BEAST.

Last Monday, while our repor-
ter was going up Main street, a
crowd vas seen assembled in front
of Hall & Mathews, corner of Sec
ond and Main street. On gain
ing admission to the Fenomonia,
we found it to be a huge savage
looking animal. On enquiring Of
colored man who stood by, ap.
parently to give information
what it was, he said panther
killed by Mr. G w Martindale,
of Maumelle township, Pulaski
county. The beast measured 81
feet from tip to tip, and weighed
$50 pounds gross weight, or 125
pounds after taking the entrails
out. The Little Rock Democrat
says:
"Mr. George w. Martindale, of
MaumeIle township, while out
with a party bear hunting in the
upper part of this county, came
upon the beast, which made a
desperate fight with the dogs but
was finally driven into a tree.
Mr. Martindale, though SO years
of age, draws fine bead with his
unerring Winchester rifle, and
dislod ged the victim with the
first shot; the second shot killed
him. This is the third panther,
or Rocky Mountain lion, killed in
that vicinity by the same hunts
man. The animal was quite a
show On our streets. and would in
the forest have been a powerful
antagonist when alive. Mr. AL.
Schader bought the carcass and
will have it preserved"
No doubt but this will look
stran,e to people abroad, when
| the fact is known that this class
of animals are yet to be found
within twelve miles of the capital
established 48 years ago.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26
NILES AGAIN.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Please allow me
space to say in reply to the arti-
Gle which appeared in the Herald
of the 18th inst, headed "Niles
Again. referring to his associa-
ton with the emigration or
ganization of Washington, d G..
Let them say what they may
about Niles, he has won the ear
of the government, a thing no
other colored man from here has
done, In answer to him. The
president has caused the attor-
ney general to reply in a long
and very important letter, which
officially shows our status in the
south. AS we have no represen-
tation at the capital and Niles
can represent US poor blacks in
Arkansas, for one say 60 ahead.
Niles you are doing more good
than those who claim to have so
much more sense. aud are ex-
claiming, sarcastically, Niles
again
To my knowledge, Niles has
been prosecuted here for trying
to settle the colored people on
public lands and l know today of
white men trying to work up a
job on him, both in Washington,
p c, and here, all because they
think the outside world will be-
lieve what he says is true. AS
far as I know, he has told no lie
about the condition of affairs in
this state, and the writer will
take an oath that Niles has not
told half of the crimes and depre-
dations committed on colored
people by the mean whites, In
which cases we have no redress
but to go through the mock tri-
ais OF the state courts and be sent
to the penitentiary, nine cases
out Of ten. The parties are afraid
to tell it a. it is for fear of being
lynched or mobbed. Those par
ties had better atone for the sins
of that Chicago preacher who wus
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26

The reason why men don't wait
for the Presidential office to seek
them, instead of seeking the office,
is that, in the language of john
Milton, William Shakespeare or
somebody else, they are all afraid
of being ''left."
An Ottawa, Can. dispatch dat
ed Jan Is, says: Application Will
be made to parliament for au act :
ing corporate company to con
struct a tunnel under the st Clair
river for railway purposes from
Sarnia to Port Huron.
A New Orleans dispatch, dated
j an 18th, says: Mrs Eliza Stew
art, mothe: Of ex-gov. p b S.
Pinchback, died this evening,
aged 80.
The Richmond. Va. Star, has
made its appearance again at our
sanctum. She gives light as usual.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26
PERSONAL.

Miss Mary Kegler. who has
been spending a few weeks in
Jefferson, Texas, returned last
week. Her appearance and ser
vices will be very highly appre-
ciated at the Zion Sabbath school,
next Sunday morning.
NJ l. Simon, editor Aldine Pub
fishing Company, 40 Vesey street,
New York, gave the Mansion a
call last Tuesday. He is on pleas
ure and travelling in the interest
of his house, taking orders for
beautiful engravings of Gen. Goo.
Washington, furnished to pub
fishers at a mere song for premi-
ums TO subscribers.