davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-16

oinnatus, Taylor, Pitcher, Pitcher cprnr, Ph.r-
salia, East Pharsalia, and Preston, to Norwich, al
miles and back, three times a week, with three odd-
tonsI weekly trips to McGrawsvIle- .Ht
Leave CoItlsodt Village Mondays, Wednesdays. and
Fridays at 8 an; .Hs.
Arrive at Norwich by 81 pms
Leave Norw oh Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays
stsami
Arrive at Corlsndt Village by 81 pm,
Leave Co'tIandt Village Tuesdays Thursdays. and
Saturdays at 3 p rt
Arrive McGrax svile by 4 pm,
Leave McGrswssille Tuesdays Thursdays, and Sat
utdays at s pm, u..sfs. Ht f..#t
Arrive at Conaudt Village by 0 pm.
1877 From Corandt Village, BY McGn~svle Fne'own
Corners, and Eas. Freeiown, to Texas Valley, 10
miles and back, three times O week.
Leave Cortland, Village every Tuesday, Thur.day,
and Saturday ut pm,
Arrive at Texas Valley by 7pm,
Leave Texas Valley every Tuesday, THURSDAY, and
Saturday at z
Arrive at Cortlandt Village by ~ m
1878 From De Ruyter by Ote'c, SMYRNA sherbune, and
Columbus TO New Berlin, - miles and bsck, three
times week to sherburne, and ak times week tho
residue. 1a ...
Leave De Ruyer every Monday, "Wednesday, and
Friday at ant
Arrive at sberburne by IAN,
Leave shcrburne every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
urday at IL m
Arrive at De Ruyter by 8pm,
Leave New Berlin daily except Sunday al pm,
Arrive at sberburne by SPIN,
Leave sherburne daily OK rept Sunday assm,
Arrive at New Berlin by IL
1879 From De Rnyter by Linklesn, Union Valley, Pitcher
Taylor, Cincinpatus, Willeu. and Upper Lisls, to
Whitney Point 50 miles and back, six times week
Leave De Ruyicr daily except Sunday h4 pm;
Arrive a, Wbiney's Point by m Dcrt days,
Leave Whiney's Point daily srcept Sunday atssm'
Arrive at De Ruyter BY p cam" days.
1880 From DE Ruytsr by North Lnke.n south o''e,,o,
Plymouth, and South Plymouth, to Nor~ch' 80 miles
and back once week. with I'd weekly UP between
Plymouth and Norwich
Leave De Rnyter every Thursdsy Msm1
Arrive at Nor~ich by bPm'
Ie.ve Norwich every "Wednesday at sam,
Arrive at De Ruyter by 5pmi #0u
I.,y. Norwich every Monday at sam,
Arrive at Plymouth by 10 smi
Leave Plymouth every Monday at ] | an,
Arrive at Norwich by pm.
1881 From Oxford, by Guiord Guliord Centre, Mount
Upton, and Buiternua. to Morris, is miles and back.
three times week rM AE. Fs#
Leave Oxford every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-16

AUive nj w ales by ~
Leave Wales every Tuesday and Friday at am,
Arrive at Warsaw by IL m.
1881 From Wyoming, by Mddleburg and Bethany, Bs
tsvis, is miles and back, three times week.
Leave Wyoming every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at pm;
Arrive at Batavia by ~ pm;
Leavs Bs,avis every Monday. Wednesday, and Fri
pay asam,
Arrive at Wyoming by IL m.
1888 Prom Alden, by South Alden. and Willis Min, to
East Aurors, 10 miles snd back, once week.
Leave Alden every Monday at Gam,
Arrive at East Aurora by IL nj,
Leave East Aurora every Monday at m,
Arrive at Alden by p m.
I2s4 From Alden, by CowesvIIe, to Wales Centre ~
miles and back, hi weekly. ~. 4l..
Leave Alden every Tuesday, Thursday. and ss'ur-
Arrive al Wsle. Centre by losm,
Leave Wsles Centre every Tuesday. Thursday, and
Saturday At III an,
Arrive at Alden by 2pm.
1885 Prom Aics, by Vernal, Linden, Mddsbury, Wy
onioe, Covnston, Peoria, Pifford and spo,swosd,
TO Gencsee, ~ miles and back six lines week.
Lssve Aitca daily except Sunday At SAM
Arrive al Gcpcseo by 2pm,
Leave Gcneseo daily except Sunday ats Sam,
Arrive at Attcs by pm.
Bids to start at Linden will be considered.
1886 From Atca, by Varysburg. Johnsonburg, North
Jaws, Eas, lava and East Chn., China. ~ milo.
and back, six times a week
Leave Atiics every day except Sunday at am,
Arrive At China by pm,
Leave China every day except Sunday at sa
Auivc at Attica by
1887 From Batavia, by Alexander to Auics IL miles and
back, six limos week
Leave Batavia daily except Sunday M7sm
Arrive at Attica by ~
Leave At,ics daily except Sunday at l. an,
Arrive At Batavia by - IN
1888 From Batavia by oskssd, whssvile. Alabsms, and
Roysiton, Tockpors. ~ miles and back. sr times
week m4ra
Leave Batavia every day except Sunday At ssml
Arrive at Lockpou by ~ ms,
Leave Lockport every day except Sunday ., pm,
Arrive II Bs,svia by p m. ss.a4
1880 From Batavia, by Elbs South Barre Barre Barre
Centre, and Albion, 10 Gaines, - miles and back.
hi-wcekly. - n slrs
Lssvs Batavia .vsry Tuesday. Thursday. ard ssiur.
day dapm,
Arrive at Gaines BY SPIN,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-16

conSdefed.
1907 From Buffalo. by Ebenerer Village to Cowle,ve,
~ miles, and back, once week.
Leave Buffalo every Tuesday an,
Arrive ar Cowle~vilc by 3pmy
Leave CowIesvle every Monday at Yam,
Arrive at Buffalo by . m.
1908 From Buffalo, by Red Jacket, Spring Brook, West
Aurora, East Aurora, South Wales, Holland, Bar
diois, Yorkshire, D.Isvsn. Msehi.s Franklinvill.,
Csdi1, and Rice, to Hiosdsle. 60 miles, and back,
Leave Baff.lo every Monday, Wednesday, and Frid.y
Arr,. at Hinsdsle by 7pm,
Lca,s HnsdaIs every Tuesday, Thursday. and ss,ur-
Arrive at Buffalo by pm.
Bids for sir tins. . week are invited.
1909 From Buffalo, by West senecs, Big Tree Corners
Hamburg. North Boston, Pschn, Boston, Spring
vile, Ashford, Plato, Elcotisvle and Great Valley
to Klbuek, 90 miles, and back sir times 4 week.
Leave Buffalo daily except Sunday a, am,
Arrive 1t KlIbock by 7Apm,
Leave Killbuck daily except Sunday At st an,
Arrive at Buffalo by p
1910 From Buffalo, by E.., Hamburger, Elioot and Cali
fcrni., 10 Gritiin's Mills, IL miles and back. sir
times week
Leave Buffalo daily except Sunday s2pm,
Arrive ct Grifin's Mills byBpm,
Leave Grifin's Mills daily except Sunday at Sam,
Arrive al Buffalo BY III
IslI From Bu.lo, by Ess, Evans, North Evans Evsns
Irving, Silver Creek, Sheridan, Donkirk, Fredonia,
Salem Cross Roads, Portland, WestfeId and Rip
ley, to State Line, 90 miles, and back twelve times
week.
Leave Buffalo daily except Sunday at lob and
sIPm,
Arrive at State Line by 3 p m snd AMI
Lcsve State Line daily except Sunday at 4 p m and
7fpm,
Arrive Al Bunso by ~ M snd l03 pm.
Dds to run by different schedule, connecting At Erie
with Cleveland railroad, are invited.
1914 From Hamburg, ny Ws,er Valley Whites Corners
Eden Valley, Eden, Collins, and Angels, to Go~an
da, ~ miles, and back, siI times week.
Leave Hamburg daily except Sunday M7Aam,
Arrive At Gowsnds by pm,
Leave Gowsnda daily except Sunday at 10 ans,
Arrive At Hamburg by Bpm
1919 Prom Whites Corners, by East Eden Clsrksturg
and Marsh6sd. Collins Centre, le miles and back
twise week.
Leave Whites Corners Tuesdays and Fridays At
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-16

Arrive at Friendship by 6pm,
Leave Friendship Tuesdays, Thursdays and sa,ur-
days at an,
Arnve at Oican by m.
1891 From Cuba, by Rswson, Rushfcrd Fsrview, Free
dom, sapdusky, and China, to Yorkshire, 80 miles
and back, SIX times week.
Leave Cuba daily except sunday at am,
Arrive at Yorkshire by pm,
Leave Yorkshire daily except Sunday at<sm,
Arrive ut Cuba by .
Iaa2 From Cuba by Black Creek and Rockville, to Bel
fast, IA miles and back, twice week.
Leave Cubs every Tuesday and Friday at Sam
Arrive at Belfast bysam,
Leave Belh., every Tuesday and Friday at 10 ans
Arrive at Cuba by II p
1899 From Coba by IVES, CIark,vio and We. Gencsec,
to Porvlue, 10 miles and back, week
Leave Cuba every Thursday abam,
Arrive at Portvlo by Gam,
Leave Portvle every Thursday at ~ an;
Arrive at Cuba by II m
1894 From Bevidere, by Transit Bridge, Belfast, 0rsme,
and Caneades, to Rushford, 10 miles and back, six
times week.
Leave Beividere daily except Sunday at 3sm,
Arrive al Rushford by q an;
Leave Rushford daily except Sunday at am,
Arrive 1t Bslyidere by IN.
1895 From Belvldere, by Angelica, AIsn Grove, Hunts
Hollow, Oakland. Nunds, Brooks Grove, Ridge,
and Mount Morris, to Geneseo, rs miles and back
six times week half the trips to go by Allen Cen
ire, Short Tract, and Granger, emitting Allen and
Grove
bsave Belvdere daily except Sunday at apm,
Arrive Al Nunda by 9pm;
Leave Nunda daily crccp, Sunday at bsm,
Arrive at Geneseo by Q sm
Leave Geneseo daily except Sunday st6pn;
Arrive at Nunds by pm,
Leave Nnoda daily exccp, Sunday AT am,
Arrive At Belvidere by IA m
1896 From WeIsvie, by Hslspcr, WhcsvIle, Spring
Mills, Bingham, Pa, Whites Corners, Harrison Val
ley. Wes'6eId, Knoxville, Elktsnd. and Nelson, to
LswrsnceviiIe, SO miles and back, twice week, with
two additional weekly 'rips to WhitesviIc.
Leave Wellsville Mondays and Thursdays at a m
Arrive at LswrencevilIe by 10 next days,
Leave LswrencevilIe Tuesdays and Fridays at m
Arfi-eM Wellsville ncxt dsysby bpms
Besve WelIsviilc Wednesdays snd Saturdays at
Arrive at Whitesvie by I0s m;
Leave Whitesville Wednesdays and Saturdays At
1am;
Arrive At WeIl.ville by 8 pm.
1877 From Burns by Do,y's Corners, 10 Dsnsvils, "a
rnoe and bsck, sir tim~s week.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-02
MISCELLAN A ECU S.
THE JOURNEYMANSSECR

"You can take this case," said the fore
man; "here is stick-here is some copy;
and if you like. quiet and steady partner,
YOU will find this gentleman still enough in
al conscience"
The "partner" merely looked up and
family smiled in acknowledgement of the
foreman's compliment, and kept on with his
work; while the foreman turned away to at
tend to something else.
We worked on steady until dinner, as we
were in hurry to get the paper up, without
exchanging word, or even look
In the afternoon had more leisure to
study the physiognomy of my neighbor, He
was young man, of about three or four-and
twenty, with handsome features, and a
rather intellectual cast of countenance. His
face was quite pale, and the raven darkness
of his hair, eyebrows, and eyes made me i'm
mediately come to the conclusion, after
thoroughly studying his physiognomy, tha
he was hard student during his leisure
hours, or that, depriyng himself of the re-
:, creation of book, or other sources of en-
ioymcnt, lie spent all his working hours a
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-02

AN ASTONISHING NoUTH.-The Cincinnati
Gazette says that VIM. Marcy, a colorcd
boy from Kentucky, who was in that city last
week, can add up columns of figures any
length divide any given sum, multiply millions
by thousands within fire MINUTES from tho
time the figures are given him, and with such
cxactness as to render it truly wonderful. On
Friday, in the presence Of party of gentle
men, he added column of figures, eisat in a
line, and one hundred ard eighty lines, making
the sum total of several millions, in abou,
sir minutes. The feat was so astounding, d.
apparently incredible, that several Of the
party took off their coats. and, dividing tho
sum, went to work, and in two hours after
they commenced produced identically the
same answer. The boy is not quite seventeen
years of age; he cannot read nor write, and
in every other branch Of an English educa-
ton is entirely deficient. He started on
Saturday for the Worlds Fair.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-02

fETThe Boston ladies, when promcnadihg,
cross their arms in front and look like trussed
turkeys.
Well, you ought to pity US, because we
have no such escape valves for our awkward
ness as you have;-no dickeys to pull up-no
vests to pull down--no breast pockets, side
pockets, flap pockets, or YES. pockets to ex-
plore-no cigars between our teeth-no switch
canes in our hands-no beavers TO twitch
when we meet an acquaintance. Don't you
Yourselves oblige us to reef in our rigging, g.
hold it down tight with our little paws over
our belts, under the penalty ofbeing grappled
by one of your buttons, as you tear past
us like so many comets.
Is it any joke for us to stand oiS-a-ris with
a strange man, before crowd of grinning
spectators, while you are dis-entOngling the
&c ordian knot" instead of whipping out your
pen-knife and sacrificing the offending button
as you ought to do!
Is it any joke TO see papa scowl, when we
ask him for the "needful' to restore the lace
or fringe you tore of our shawl or mantilal
/ DO you suppose Ne can st"f to walk grace
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-02
IRELAND.

There is a religious movement in progress
in Ireland that promises important results.
Through the influence of emigration and
proselytism the relative numerical strength
OF the Protestants and Roman Catholics is
undergoing rapid change, and the former
are gradually gaining the ascendency. 1t
has been predicted by the London Times that
in fifty years Ireland will be Protestan; to
a man" a conceament OF the fact is no
longer attempted by the Roman Catholic press.
The Dublin [R. c. Nation says:
There can be no longer any question that
the systematzed proselytism has met with
immense success in Connaught and Kerry.
ltis true that the altars of the Catholic
Church have been deserted by thousands,
born and baptized in the ancient faith of Ire
land. The West Of Ireland is deserving the
ancient fold"
The Dublin Tablet says:
I've repeat, it is not Tuam, nor Cashel,
nor Armagh, that are the chief seats of sue
cesstul proselytism, but this very city in which
we i've"
The Dublin Evening Post scys
1--WE learn from unquestionable authority
that the success of the proselytisers in almost
every part OF the country, and, as we are
/ told in the metropolis Is beyond all the worst
misgivings we could have dreamt OFF,
This testimony is further corroboratcd by
the reports of the Irish Missionary Societies,
which characterize the movement above
spoken OF as the "New Reformation" Ireland
can scarcely be regarded as Roman Catholic
country, inasmuch az, out of population of
six millions and half, nearly one-third is
! Protestant. To effect this result divers in.
| fluences have contributed, prominent among
viii ch are the labors of The Society for Irish
Church Missions to the Roman Catholics"
organized in l6+9, under the presidency of
| the Duke of Manchester. This society has
now l42 agents. In the district of West
Galway, where, in 1910, not 500 Protestdnts
were to be found, there were, in May, 1852,
nearly 6,O00 converts attending church SER
vices, while $500 chill lren were taught in tie
Bible schools. In Dublin and various other
tplaces mentioned the missions and schools
are prcsperous.-JOurnal ef Commerce.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-02
Justice Supreme Court U. St

Nor FAR FROM THE TRUTH.-Mrs. Swiss
helm asserts, in the Pittsburgh Saturday
Visitor, that it is extravaganza and improvi-
dcnce, and nothing else, which keeps the la
boring classes in the power of capital.
way to become independent continues Mrs.
Swisshelm, sis, for every man to live on half
his wages or less if possible, until he buys and
paws for an acre of ground, fences it, builds
on it a house large and close enough to shell
ter himself and family from winter storms.
This is the fort. Then, let him take all the
time he now spends in shops and other loung-
ing places, to lay in stores of ammunition
and provision in the shape of useful knowl-
edge CLEANED from books, and papers g. grape
vines, trees, potatoes and cabbages growing
in his enclosure. II he plants every foot oI
it with some thing pleasant to the eye, oil
good for food, no tyrannical employer car
starve him into any degrading submission.
Mrs. Swisshelm's article on this subject
ought to be posted upon the walls of every
workshop in the country.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-02


HISTORICAL ISctDrYT.--The Rev. John
Marsh, in an address before the Green County
Temperance Society, introduced the following
pleasing historical incident.
IA beautiful story has been told of little
boy who was placed atthe door of the Hall in
Philadelphia, to give notice to tie old bell
man in the steeple when the Declaration of
independence should have been signed. The
old man waited long at his post, saying, "They
will never do it," when he heard a shout be.
low He gazed on the pavement, and thero
stood the little boy, clappng his tiny hands,
and shouting, Ring! ring!' Graspng the iron
tongue Of the bell, backwards and forwards
he hurried it hundred times, proclaiming,
Liberty to the land and the inhabitants there.
OF" That sound crossed the Atlantic, pierced
the dungeons Of Europe, the workshops of
England, the vassal fields of France. That
sound spoke TO the slave, bade him look from
his toll, and know himself man. Yes, and
the voice Of that boy lifting hinselfon tip-toe
and shouting, 'Rine! has come to us; and LIT
Us ring the fend's doom, and proclaim liberty
to our land and the world. We will shout to
every philanthropist, every orator, every faith
er and every mother, 'ring;' and we will sound
it through the world, we will be free!'
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-02
WOULD YOU!

Baby growing on your knee,
While you sing some little ditty,
Pulls your hair or thumbs you "ee,"
Would you think it wasn't pre'iy'
Tell me, could youi
Ifyou owned "the baby" would youi
Wife with arm about your neck,
Says you look just like the baby;
Wants some cash 10 make spec
And you would refuse her--may-be--
Could youl would YOU'D
If you owned "the woman," would you'
Little labor, little strife,
Little care, and little cot;
:. Would you sigh Tor single liie'
Would you murmcr for your lott
Tell me, should youl
If you owned 'the cottages" would your
Health and comforts, children fair,
Wife to meet you at the door,
Fond hearts throbbing for you thero;
Tell me, would you ask for more!
Should youl could youi
Ifyou owned "the ready" would you'
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-02
ELECTION IN MISSouRI.-rCom.

The two special elections recently held in
Missouri have resulted in favor of the Wings.
In the seventh district the Benton vote was
JACKSON, and with one anti-Bentcn, Mr..
CARuTHERs was easily elected. In the third
district Mr.. LINDLEY ran single-handed against
claiborne +. JACKSON, the leader of the
ant-Benton party, and although the district
gave PIERCE about two thousand majority,
yet Mr.. L., the Wing, is elected by over two
hundred.
1t will be recollected, when it is said that
there is no Benton man in Congress but T.
Fl. BENTON himself, that Messrs. PHELPS and
LAMB declared themselves strong friends Of
Benton before their election in August last,
and il was not ill March that they become
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-02

Messrs. Alfred Kelley, VIM. Case, stillman
Witt, w. d. Beattie, Chas Hickox. ID. r..
Paige, T. NJ. Kelley, George B. Ely, and A.
Stone, Jr., were elected Directors of the
Lake Shore Railroad, at the annual election,
held in Cleveland a day or two sincc.--Sond,
R,gisier
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-02
WHOLE NO. S29

fully, when our minds have TO be in pre-.
pared state to have our pretty little toes crush.
ed or our bonnets knocked into cooked hat
or our skirts torn from our belts, or ourselves
and Our gaiter boots jostled into a mud.puddlel
Do you ever "keep to the right as the law
directs" Don't you always go with your
heads blind side before, and then fetch up a.
gainst us. as /: we were made of cast-ironl
Don't you put your great lazy hands in your
pockets, and tramp along, with cane sticking
out from under your arm-pits to the imminent
danger Of our optics! "Trussed Turkeps,," in.
deed! No wonder, when we are run fout
Of, every other minute.-FANNY FERN.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-02

nt5-The following lines may have been written D!
some one in this community, for aught we know'
one thing however we are very certain, they are 'er
.nncoble to a numerous class Of busybodes that ar
70 be found in almost every community. some per
sons of that kind in this neighborhooo' We A"o" VI
need not read them
Is it any bodys business
Ifa gentleman should choose
To wait upon lady,
Ii the lady don't refuse'
Or, to speak little palmer,
That the meaning oil may know;
Is it any body's business
II u lady has beau'
Is any body's business
When that gentleman does call,
Or when he leaves the lady,
Or if he leaves at all!
Or is it necessary
That the curtain should be dra"h'
To save from further trouble,
The outside lockers ont
Is it any body's business
But the lady's, if her beau
Rides out with other ladies,
And doesn't let her knowi
But the gentleman's, ii she
Should accept another escort,
Where he dcsent chance to BET
Is person on the sidewalk,
Whether great or whe ther SMALL
Is it any body's business
Where that person means to call'
Or ifyou See person,
Az he's calling anywhere,
Is any Of your business
: What his business may be 'here'
The substance of our query,
Simply stated, would be this
Is it any bodyS business
What another's business IS!
If it is, or il it isn't,
We would really like to know,
For we're certain ii ii isn't
There are some who make 1t SO.
Ifit is we'll join the rabble,
And act the noble part,
Of the tattlers and deiamers,
Who throng the public mart;
But if not, wer act the teacher,
Until each medder learns
II were better IN the future,
To mind his own concerns
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-02
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

s,hs.r;,o,s who do not give express notice to the
contrary are considered wishing continue 'he'r SuO
scrption. .,,--,,.,,.,,.o os ,beir NO.
fodic ais the publishers may continue TO seha ue u'''
iii all arrearages are paid. .,.,,.,x ,oriod
a RI subscribers neglect refuse TO take theit
tcss f,o the offices 10 which they are drectcd tney
are held responsible till they have settled the DILL anu
ordered them discontinued -, ,,,o,, Il,
If subscribers remove TO other places without IN
forming tile publishers and the periodicals are sent u
tbe forner Direction they are held Responsible.
The courts have decided that refusing 10 take peI
iodicas from the office, removing and leaving lhen
uncalled for lis prma facie evidence OF m'eh''oh" '
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-02
THE BELMONT CHRONICLE,
FURNISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
ny III. j. HOWARD 81 ID. II. COWEN'
OFFICE ON NORTH SIDE OF MAIN ST.
A few doors west of Marietta street

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ' 'r
If paid within three months, "s90
psnets pS.a Ssconsued only at the option of the editor
while arrearages are due.
-, ,,.a. =, ,o.s -, three week, sl,uO
Every additional insertion, e1o M
Yearly advertisements one column oa 10
Half column, $500
Quarter column,
Profess ional cards 80 per annunl. ,,., l., ra;d IN
II Aii letters addressed to the editor mus' Oe pa'u
tnsure attention.Gu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-13

Another Of those brutal and disgusting exhibit
tions termed "prze fgLt,' anne of at Boston
Four Corr rs yesterday b tween Yankee Sullivan
ard Morrissey in which the latter was declared the
winner.
The steamship America left Boston yesterday for
Liverpool, with sixty four passen ers and hnf NIL
lion n gold coin and ngots.
Both boards of the Common Council were In ses
sion last night bat nothing OF special importance
transpired, excepting a resolution directing the
Street Commissioner to advertise for proposals for
removing TIE obstruction in the East river known
as Vanderbilt's Rock.
Esewl ere in today's paper may lie found interest
ing news from T Axas; the Exc ius OF the epidemi
at New Orleans; excitement in the Cherokee coun-
try; Theatrical, Commercial, and Financial Intel
lgence &c.