davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-15

Whereas, On account of the inclemency
OF the weather during the fair and the ex-
traordinary expenses incurred in rebuild ing,
restalling, and enlarging the Fair Grounds
tit having blown down during the last wint-
erl aud the high price of lumber offered has
the payment Of our Indebtedness and the
deficiency of last year, unequal to the pay
ment of our premiums list, therefore,
Resolved, That we deduct from all prem
iums as offered by the society, and awarded
the sum of 90 per cent, leaving to be paid
to such one so per cent ofthe premiums
awarded; the said 90 per cent so deducted to
be paid out of the receipt: OF the next an
nual :air. .afler the payment Of all the neces-
sary expenses and the premium list of the
said annual fair for 1858.
Resolved, That the Board of Managers
of the Belmont Co, Ag. Soc; for the year
1858, be requested to reduce the premiums
offered at the next annual fair, to meet this
deficiency.
Resolved, That when this board sdjourns
II tO uecb Oh NiC thhu
November next, at which time the Trea-
surer is requested to report to the Board the
condition of the finances, and that the Presi'
dent of this Sociesy, together with Mr. Jno
Patton and c. C. Carol, Esq, be appointed
to audit his account, and publish the re.
ceipts and expenditures, in two or more
newspapers of general circulation in the
county.
Resolved, That we tender our thanks tc
the Chief Marshal and his aids, and to the
marshalls of the several halls, for their kind
ness, courtesy, and assiduity, and also tC
the ladies by whose assistance the hall'
were decorated, and only regret that thu
funds Of the Society would not justify us il
bestowing upon them some more lasting
mark Of the high estimate We place upoI
their services.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-15
The Cause of the Revolt in India

i ne SauSe VI lnt h6fpie III Iuuid
The subjoined proclam,'ion from Delhi,
issued after the insurrection, is conclusive,
If such were needed. that Mahomedan fanat-
icism and not military dissatisfaction was
the stimulating snd controlling cause of the
uutbretk:
To oil Hindoos and Mussulman,, citizens
and servants of Hindsstan, the officers Of
the army now at Dahl and .MserH send
sreetiRy:
Itis we Il known that in these days all
the English have entertsined these evil de-
signs--frst, to destroy the religion Of the
ehole Hindostsn army, und then to make
the people christian by compulsion. There
fore, we, solely on account Of our religion,
have combined with the people, and have
not spared alive one infidel, and have re-
established the Delhi dynasty on these
terms, and thus act in obedience to orders
and receive double pay.
Hundreds of guns and large amount OF
treasure have fallen into our hands; there
.ore it is fitting that whoever Of the soldiers
ard people dislike turning christians should
unite with one heart and act cour ageou-ly,
net leaving the seed of these infdels re-
msining. For any quantity of supplies delv
srsd to the army the owners are to take he
receipt of the officers, and they will eve
double payment from the imperial govern
ment. Whoever shall in these times ex-
hibit coxardice, or crodulously believe the
promises OF these impos tors-the English
shall very shortly be put to shame lor sach
deed; and, rubbing the hands Of sorrow,
shall receive for the er fidelity the reward the
ruler ef Lucknow go'.
1t is further necessary that all II nduos
aud Mussulmans unite in this struggle, and.
following the instructions of some respec-
table people, keep tlen.selv.s s-cufe, So
that good order may be maIntained, the POOR
Glasses kept contenfed, and they them ives
be exalted to rank and dignity; ALSO, that
al. 50 far as IT is possible, copy this prncia-
nation, a I'd dispatch it everywhere, that sll
true uindoos aud Mussu:mans NAV be alive
and watchful, and fx ii in some CONSPICUOUS
place, (but prudently to detection) and
strike q blow with sword before giving
circulation to it. The first pay OF the eol-
diers of Delhi will be 3Or. per ninth for a
trooper, and l0r. for footmnn, Nearly
100000 men are ready, and there ae "a
fags of the English regiments an bo 1t
Il standards from different parts nov raised
aloft for religion. for God and the couquerer
and it 10 the i-tenliun of Cawnpore to roo
cut the seed OF this evil. This is what ".
of the army here wish.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-15
isslonary's Account of the In
dian Outbreak.

dian Outbreak.
The Rev Mr.. Hay, the American mis-
sionary in India who escaped rom =, ilaha-
bad. returned 10 Southampton from London
on Sa urdsy night. In London ne had an
interview with Sir Charles Trevelyan. Be
ing one oi the nrst persons who has come
from the heart oi the mutinouS districts, Ind
being thoroughly y acquainted with the histo-
ry and extent of the mutiny, and with its
nature and bearings, his society has been
anxiously sought after for information.
Mr.. Hay is decidedly of opinion that Del
hi " i'll not be taken before November OF
December. He has visited Delhi The iuIt
is butt ai:er the native fashion. Heavy
guns wouid soon batter down its walls.-
Unor nnately the guns winch We sent to
batter them down were captured by the re-
Deis at Pniour When Mr.. Hay lett Ala
habad the English troops before De hi ere
scarcely able to hold their own; although
always beating the mutnecrs in every at
tack, they had ight.y r ceIen from their
original position 1t takes nearly fly
days for troops tn gel to Delhi from ia Gu =
ia. Mr.. Hay thinks The news OF the mutt
ny at Dinapore is bad news, because ii
shows that the communication between
Calcutta and Delhi may be interrupted
There IS one thing, however, to be cUnsid-
cred: The mutineers have 10 guns in the
ne ghborhood.
Mr.. Hay thinks the issuing of the greasl ID
cartridges to have been great mistake
The inte ,ent leaders ul the mutineers
well understood that the creased cartridges
were withdrawn, and that the government
explanations were satisfactory: but the il
litsrate natives never were convinced that
the outrage on their religion was discontin-
ued. The writer asked Dir. Hay if he had
any dJubt as to the innate defeat of the
mutinee's. He said he had not the slight
est doubt of their defeat. There a~e twen-
ty-one thousand Edropean troop nov W in
the Northwest Provinces nc S khs,
he believes, viii be ailhtul; at least tres
have no sympathy Win the Mohammedans
and Hndoos. The missionaries who were
killed in Delhi were Eng 'ish church mis-
sicnarIes. MIR. Hay believes that our OF
his brother American missionaries, with
their families, dear friends of his, and. with
whom he curresponded were massacrtd at
FuttyGhur
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-15
Grapes from California.
We clip the following from the New Yo K
Epenino Post:

We clip the following from the New Yo k
Epenine Post:
"Mr. Stetson, of the Astor IIUuse, has
been entertaining his guests recently with
grapes from the other side of the continent.
They were plucked some forty days since at
Los Angeles, Cal, and were nearly rs fre sIr
ard fragrant as if they had been brought Yes,
terday from Ctoton Point They are sweet
or than any that come to our market, and
have a stronger flavor .han ours commonly
possess. In size the difference is not ma
terisl. The success OF this hiPme Mt show e
that California may yet be able to export
commodities Of more value than her god -
This city mie ht during certain seasons fur
nish q market tor FIVE hundred thousand ol
pounds of grapes per month at fifty cents q
pound. And fso, why is not the grape, ol-
i've. and fig culture. and the wine msnuiac.
,ure of California, worthy OF the attention
Of New York capitalists"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-15
John E Mcdowell pears 80
John Stewart best ounces
Hugh Morrison greatest and best vari-
cites of other fruits

John Stewart best ounces /
Hugh Morrison greatest and best vari-
cites of other fruits 8
The committee in reporting on Fruits,
beg leave to say, That there is very good
display of Apples, both as to variety and
quality. There are several exhibitors, who
have nearly the same variety, and much the
ame quality. We have, in the discharge
of our duty, done the best we could for the
opportunity We had of observation, without
being at all certain that we have done JUS
tice to the subject. Indeed. we are quite
sure that very different. arrangement nigh.
have been quite as just to the fruit as the
awards we have made.
We do not consider it to be the object OF
the society to give premiums SO much fol
old and well established apples and other
fruits, which may be found in almost every
orchard, as to encourage the distribution
amongst rs, of new and valuable kinds oi
fruits, either by procuring The same from
fabroad, or originating the same from seed
Neither do We suppose one ought to receive
a premium because his trees are young and
bear small crop of large and showy fruit
but the great object is to encourage the cul.
tivation and Improvement of the fruits in ev.
cry way, taking into the account, both the
quality and quantity. Such objects are on.
" to be obtained by considerable outlay
of both time and money. 1t is only by &C.
tual experience that We can ascertain the
varieties which best suits our location. -
Many are disappointed in fruits which are
6rstra,e at Boston or Philadelphia, but when
transferred to our climate and soil are al
most worthless. Our hills are elavatet
about fifteen hundred feet above the level o
the ocean. and this alone may we'll accoun
! for the failure. This circumstance does no
seem to have entered into the consideration
of fruit growers here Undoubtedly panti
originated here willsu;t our climate an,
soil much better than those from other re
gions.
We recommend ;he society in future Il
take the subject into consideration, and 81
arrange the prem um list as TO be productive
to the greatest good to the country. As on,
means of doing his, We Recommend tina
instead of pecunary reward, books on th'
culture OF Fruit, be awarded as premiums
to those dessrving,for their exertions in tn,
cause. Unless some thing OF this kind b.
adopted, one who might be luc ky in the pur
chase Of farm Containing the best fruits
without any merit might take all the pre-
miums.
II has been discovered that trees propa
gated by grating or budding, are subject t
die out, and many which were well known
some yeas past seem % be extinct.
The propagation by buds or gratis, is onl
the proIongatIon of the life of the stock
from which the same had been taken, bu
plant raised from seed is an original
ner tree. To that source we must ultimate
ly look Tor Improvement.
We have, perhaps, the best location 70
apples, pears, and grapes; let Us endeavo
20 turn this advantage to good account.
Com.-Daniel Deck, Juse ph Harris, Jo
seph Huffman, D. G Neiswanger.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-15

Al MoRTLEY, Eso.. Of UFrcI, N T., writes: sI hs-s
used your PEcTORN myself and in my hnily ever ines
purpose put cut. With bad cold shosld soonsr
pay twenty dollars for bottle than do without IL
take any other remedy"
Group, Whoopins Cough, Influenza.
SPRIysYTzLp, MIss, Feb. !, 1854
BROTHER ArER. will chserfully certify your PIcfoRAI
Is the best remedy possess for the Of Wh0epps
your fraternity in the south appreciate your sk and
~ W HikAI coNKLIN, MD.
AMOS LEE ESQ.,, MONTEREY, a. vrites I'd JAN, 1855:
a had tedious Influenza, which confined In doors
six weeks; took many medicines without relief finally
tried your PEcroR.L by the advics Of clergyman
lungs less than one half the bottle made me completely
we'll Your medicines the cheapest well hs bsss
we can huy and We esteem you Doctor, and your rene
dies. ss the POOR mans friend.s
Asthma or Phthisic, and Bronchitis.
WEsf MANCHESTER, Pa, Feb. l. 1855
SIR: Your CaERSI PEcroRAL 10 performing marvell0us
ing symptoms Of consumption, and ID curing
who has aborcd unisr Affection Of the lungs for the
last forty years. HENRY L. PARKS, Merchant
A. A. RAMSEY, N. D. AIBroS, MONROE Co. Iowa,
writes Sept 9, 1855 During practice Of many yesrs
have found nothing equal to your CHERRY PxctoiLL or
giving ease and relief to consumptvs patients or curing
such as are curabe.'
We might add volumes of evidences, but the most con
vincing proof of the virtues Of this remedy found In n
effects upon trial.
Consumption.
Probably remedy has been lovn which
cured so msny and such dangerous thiA Soma
human aid reach; but to those ne carslf
PICTORIAL affords relief and comfort.
AsroR House.. NEW YoRK Clrr. March 5. 1885
DocroR AVER. LOWELL feel it . duty and plessurs
to inform you what your cHKRzY PEcroaAI has done for
my wife. She had been five months laboring under the
dangerous symptoms Of Consumption, from which aid
could procure her much relief. She was steadily
falling until Dr. Strong Of this city, where We have come
for advice recommended trial Of your medsine- We
bless his kindness do your Skill for she has rcov
cred from that day She is not yet strong she used
to be- but free from cough and calls herself well
Yours with gratitude and regard,
ORLANDO SHELBY, on SzusryIILx
Cnsunpres, do not despair till you have tried Arrks
CHERRY PscrosAI. It is made by Of the best medical
chemists in the world and its all around bespsak
the high merits Of its virtues PA1adepasa Ledger.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-15
ElLICS Affections

The quantity and quality Of the bile are ofy al i'm
pouance TO health. Upon the liver, the gland which
secrets this fnd these Pills specifically in
iaIbiy reclying tS Irregularities and effecfually
curing Jaurdice Bilious Rcmittants and all the va
rletrs II disease generated by unnatural condition
Cf the organ.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-15

GrElisha King, one OF the p;oneer set
tiers of Ashtabula county, passed away Sep
tember 25th, at the good old age Of 81. .ie
settled in Conueaut in the year 1900.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-15
THE NATIONAL COMPLAINT.

Dvspepsia is the most coHnon dease among all Gas
ses in This country IL Thousand shaper and
is the primary source of nuGmerahle dangerous maa-
dies: but whatever its type or symptoms however
obsIin,,e its resstaace to ordinary preparations it
yields readily and rapidly to this searching and uner
ring
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-15
HOLLOW AYES Pill L s

The Exciting Cause Of SICKNESS
The blood isthe life sustaining agent Itfurnishes
the components flesh, hone, muscle, nerve ana IN
tepument The Stomac is its mandatory. tht
veins its distributors and the intestines the ehanne
throush which the waste matter rejected IN iii
productions is expelled. Upon the stomach, the cir
cuIaton and the bowels, the sc Pills act simnlian
ously, relieving Indsest"h fu lyihs Hie Huius ai''
rerniatinu The eXcIetIOns.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-15
WARREN'S
0 HI0 GRIM IN AL l. A W
AND FORMS.
SECOND EDITION,
ENLARGED AND REVISED
TO SUIT THE STATUTES OE Is5z

Justices of the Peace and Mayors are au-
thorized to purchase this work out Of
the Fines they collect.
EXTRACTS FROM RECOMMENDATIONS.
IL wonld rot be without il for times its price,
N. WADDEL
Justice fthe Peace and Mayor, Bilrsborough, o.
"Tie system observed in arranging the Statutes,
precedents and the references to authorities makes
il a work admirably adapted 10 its object"
S. F. TAYLOR
Common Pleas Judge.
"No Library in Ohio is complete without it, and
no Justice of the Peace or Mayor should attempt to
administer the Criminal Law without a copy"
THOMAS BOLTON,
Common Pleas Judge.
ITO Just ices of the Peace Mayors &C.. it will be
of almost indispenssb lie necessity, whilst to Prose
highly convenient"
JOSIAH SCOTT Supreme Judge
"Magistrates will especially find it of great value
in the discharge Of the duties while its exposition
the study OF tile private CT tizen."
Judge of Superior Court of Cincinnati.
1T is much reeded by Justices and Attorneys OF
Ohio generally" J. BRINK ERHOFF,
U. BOWEN,
Supreme Judges.
81 have examined the work with considerable care,
and expires sed the opinion that il exceedingly prae
teal" JOHN w. OKEY,
Common Pleas Judge.
''The Work il of great practical value no, only 10
Justices Constabes, and other officers. but to the
Lawyer, though well read Criminal Jurispru
dence." HIRAM GRISWOLD.
Chairman Judiciary Com. o. 5. Senate.
It should lie IN the hands of all Justices. Prosecu
tors, and those engaged III sny wise IN criminal pro
ceediuss." B. F. HOFFMAN.
Common Pleas Judge.
-'.I -es rd this Work worthy of place in The
library Of every lawyer in Ohio; and one which
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-15
"A w "A %D Ids
OF THE
BELMONT CO, AR,


The Awarding Committee on Class A,
Horses Thorough Bred, 4 years old and up
wards, present the following as their report:
To entry No. l, Invincibie, the commit
tee unanimously award the first premium
believing him to be Thorough Bred horse
with duly authenticated pedigree of purity
of blood, and possessing rare merit. both as
regards his origin and having good FORM
excellent color, and having fine action and
carriage.
To entry Nos they award the second
premium. Sharotack, John A. Raw.
For thorough bred Filly there was nc
class made in which to place it. One twc
year old was shown to the committee which
uas commended by them-aud they were
sorry that they were not able to class it,
Dr.. J. 7 UPdeEraf:
Commit ee--T. Sweeney, George Cos
ney, Robert Thompson.
Invincibe, lst prem, S5(
Sharotack. I'd prem, 2:
Saddle and Light Harness.
N. Edwards, yr. old stallion, lst prem. 1:
a. Richie, do. Cd prem II
N. J. TiIton yr old stallion lst prem II
l.. NJ Holloway do I'd prem
Wash Hoge yr old stallion lst prem
Henry B. Smith do I'd prem 4
D. Updegraff yearling stallion lst prem I
Taylor Linn do Cd prem
NJ. Edwards brood mare 4 yr old lst prem
DR.. J. T. Updegraff Prem
D. B. UYdegraf' yr old flly lst prem
Hugh Ferguson do I'd prem
DR.. J. T. Updegraff yr old illy .st prem
John Campbell do 2lprem
DR.. J. t. Updegrnff saddle mare lst prem II
Juseph Woodmunsee Jr do I'd prem
DR.. J. Alexander matched geldings ist
prem !.
Jos Woodmansee Sr do I'd prem /,
Mich Edwards single driver lat prem Il
D. G Neiswanger do I'd prem
F. S Williams Sd yr old gelding lst prem
r. NJ. Wilkins do I'd prem
Comm,tee-T. Sweeney, Robt. Thomp
son, Geo. Gosney.
Horses of sll Work.
Dr. J. T. Updegraff 4 yr old stallion LIST
prem /
Jos Woodmansee Jr do I'd prem 1
N. ]. Tilton yr old stallion lst prem !
j. S Close do I'd prem
John Turk . yr old stallion lst prem
Wash Hoge do Cd prem
D. B. Updegraff yr old stallion Di
ID. B. Updegrsff brood mare 4 yr old lst
prem
Redick Grimes do Cd prem
DB Updegraff 3 yr old fllies 1st prem
DR. T. Updegraff do Cd prem
VIM Phillips 2 yr old flly lst prem
Redick Grimes yearling filly Di
DR. Alexander pr matched geAings
lst prem
Thos A Fred I'd prem
Moore S loan single gelGing or mare LIST
prem /
'rhos A Fred do I'd prem
rs Williams yr old gelding lst prem
r NJ " iikins do % prem
Committee-C Og lebay, R. S Clark, J
81 ankland.
Heavy Draft Horses.
Jos Woodmansee jr Tyr old stallion
lst prem
Jesse Bewley 90 I'd prem
S NJ Holloway 3 VI old stallion lst prem
John Close do I'd prem
Amos Horner yr old stallion no comp D.
Thos Py lie Brood Mare yr old l>Apfem
Thos Duff do I'd prem
DR. T Updegraff 8 yr old fiilly highly
meritoritous ID
Filies , yr old, not found.
Sam D Talbot pr draft geldings or
mares lst prem
M& J Beazle do do 2 prem
NJ & Beazle single gclding or mare
lst prem
same do do I'd prem
VIM William, 8 yr old gelGing Is, prem
John Berry do I'd prem
Committee Hugh w Ferguson, S
Nc Dowell, Isaac Taggert.
Spring Colts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-15
AYERS
CHERRY
PICTORIAL
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Colds, Coughs, and
HOarSeneSs.

BRIsHELD, MASS, 10th Dec, 1855.
DR.. J. c. AYsR: do not hesitate to say
the beat remedy have ever found for
Coughs. HosrseRess, Inauenza, and the
concomitsnt symptoms Of Cold, is yo.r
CHERRI PEcIORAL- Its constant use in
my practice and my family for the last
ten years has shown it to possess supe-
Nor virtues for the treatment Of these
rou,nlsints EREN KNIGHT Mn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-15
A WORD TO FEMALES

The loc al debility and Irregularities which are ths
especial annoyance of the weaker fsex, and which,
when neglected always shorten life al relieved for
the time being and prevented for time to come by
course of this mild but Thorough Alternative.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-15
SIX MILES FROM WHEELING,

aud five niles from 50. Clarsville, and within fry
rods of the National Road.
u consists of large and roomy FRAME BUILD
ING, aud und 7 good roof two stories high, and q
basement tory under the W hole. The MACHINERY
consists OF one stand of Excellent Cards, nearly
new, an excellent Mule OF one hundred and nv spin
dies, hve narrow and ne broad power Loom, and
also all other NECESSARY machinery for manuiaotu
ing and Flushing goods, such a. Gig Mill, MAPPING
Machine, Sheauing Mach ne, Brushing Machine, &C.
with Pulling Mill, Wash Box, Dye Kettles, SC. also
Tentcr Bars in the upper story of the building for
drying cloths, blankets, &c. The hole of The ma
chnery being driven by excellent engine OF about
thirty horse power and sufficient TO drive double the
amount now used, there IS also sufficient room in
the building for as much machinery il wou Id
he required.
The above property viii he sold, together with
small piece Of ground attached sufficient gardens
and bpiiding purposes. On very accommodating
terms and possession given the first cay OF April,
1858. The situation OF the place aud advantages
susOl JOHN KINsEY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-15
HoilOway's Pills are the best remedy Gnorn
an the rorid for the folLoriRQ diseases:
A RARE CHANGE
FOR

WOOlen NJ anu facturers.
( WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE
d my Woolen Factory, known by the name OfIhe
Pleasant Valley Steam Woolen Mills,
fuu MY
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-15

Prepared BY Dr.. J. c. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist. Lowell. Maa.
psrn 20 CrS rxR Box hn Boxu psa 81.
SOLD BIZ
J. W. Collins. "a Clsirvills;
n. Alexander,
CuIhertson & Patterson, Bridgeport;
Harper & Sons, Belle-An:
DR.. Warield, Barnesville;
Hsines h Brother, LloydsvilIe;
Z. Harper, Matinsville;
DR.. Mcpherson, Failview;
Charley Brown, Morristown;
And al dealers In mediein everywhere.
Wholesale
ArrR 4 cc...is. wsnut s., einsinassi, oar
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-15

SatnueI CldTh.
Fast Horses.
NJ Edwsrds fast trotting stallion Ist
prem 10
same fast pacing stallion no comp
Henry Brown .ast geldng trotter lst
prem 10
same do do PAGER no comp.
DR. t Updegraff fast geldng racker
LIST prem 10
D B Updegraf' fast pair geldings lst
prem 90
Committee-C Oglebav, w P FrasIer
J R Shsnkand, John A Ray, Clark.
Jacks, Jennets, &c.
Jos Woodmansee sr lst prem 5
same Jennets meritorious no comp dip
Peter Alex 'nder pair OF mules LIST prem 8
Elisha Haines I'd prem 8
Peter Alexander, single muie meritur-
ious Dip
Oliver Kinsey yearling mule lst prem 2
Henry West, Jesse Barton.
NJ Edwards, G Arick
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-15
hlN s --.1bs
A BROWN.

General Agent, Bellefontaine, O.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-15

The committee have the pleasure OF say
ing TO the board that there was very fin
and excellent display Df vegetables, and re
specially submit the foregoing awards.
Com.-Michael Danford, X S Danford
john Taggart.