davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-26
COnstable'S Sale.

Rf virtue OF n Writ of Execute
- issued on the sth day of June A. ID 1858 out
the Justices Court OF T. H. kinson, Justice of u
Ponce In md for kimshew Township in the couI I,
Of Buite and State OF California, TO me directed al {
delivered, commanding me 10 make the sum Of c
hundred md MY one dollars damages, and tweu
one dol hrs aud seventy-fvc cents crsts. togetl
with all nccruing said writ wherein, Il.
Cochran Is pl intiif, and A. Smith and Mrs A.
smith are defendants, have levied upon aud v
expose Mt public sale u the highest bidder for cal
on the 9th day OF July A, D 1858. at the he,
OF o'ci"ck p NJ of said day, all OF the light III
aud interest IN and 10 tho following described pl
perty, to wit: me certai, dwelling house. situate
bowery street In the town OF lDskp's, In the c0un
OF Butte, State OF California said dwelling hou
aijoins Messrs Hall & Co.'s livery stable In said tow
together with all and singular the fixtures In az
n,n' hsinnging and ~ pertaining la any wise theret,
me ABOVE SAFE VIII take place at tho prsnises IL
the town OF lnskip's above mentioned.
Il. B. PERRY, Constable
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-26
To Printel s---For Sale.

WE ENTIRE PAINTING ESTABLISHMENT
n " tho late "Morntng Advertiser" 10 for sale
cheap for cash. Enquire Of this ofnees iyaou
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-26

\ ARD, LiNsEED NEArsFooT, POLAR Az
CoLToN + "~nRRanI'
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-26
HLA NIX 81!

EverydeScrip'I.n Of BIanksexecuted on the shoi
st notice, with unrivalled taste and nentness
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
Death of eX-President Monagas

A letter from Uaracaibo. received in
Boston, srys: Ex-Presdent Monagas. after
he was given up by the British Miniser
tn whom he had taken refuge, was sent
- prisoner to the cattle OF San Carlos, near
Maracaibo. While prisoner in the fort
or castle, bad food, bad air, and excessive
heat brought on an attack Of dyscntery.-
The authorities ridiculed his letters, sneer-
ed at his.entreaties for medical aid, and it
was not till they were sure of his dying
that two doctors were dispatched TO his os
sistan:e; they recommended his immediate
removal TO Msracaibo. He was brought up
in an armchair aud landed on the beach in
the sun, with file Of fifty soldiers on each
side Of the sick man, drums beating and
bugles sounding. Here he breathed his last
in the open street, with his two sons cling.
ing to him; the younger had come down
from Laguayra but few days beiDre, the
elder had been imprisoned with him. The
statement that he died at the house of Gen.
Serene is not true that the fear of public
opinion, and that his death. would not go
unavenget. made the authorities give orders
that those present should say he died in his
bed; and such will be the account publish.
ed =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
People of the Free States must triumph ii

People of the Free States must triumph in
any future contest.
VII. Finally, the future struggle cannot
be long one. Kansas Free covers Me-
braska, Dacotah and all the West and
North West 1t blocks the advance Of
Slavery across the " hole breadth of Missouri
and Northward of its Southern boundary -
We can well afford TO lose a Presidential
election for such a result as this One more
breadth is all that remains of our present
Territory to be struggled for. Should we
lose what is now Indian Territory, we must
draw the line West OF it, saving New Mex
leo, Arizona aud all beyond. II to secure
this, il shall be necessary TO lose another
Presidential battle, who would grudge the
cost! But it may not be necessary.
We care only foI results. Let an advo-
cate of Popular Sovereignty show US how
we are to do better for Free Labor on his
platform, than we have done on our own
even with Power in every department
against US. The Slavery Propaganda have
had the help of Pierce and Buchanan
Taney aud Breckenbridge-to what end!--
II We are doing well as we are, we ought
not to shift our ground without a clear con-
victioL that we shall thereby do BETTER
What will Popular Sovereignty do for the
expansion and ultimate universally of Fret
Labor that the Republican Platform has moi
donel Let US understand.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
The Argument to Get Cuba.

A Washington letter writer states thai
the administration has instructed Dir. Benz .
min, the new minister 10 Spain, to address
the following arguments 10 that government,
TO induce the sale u Cuba:
"To satisfy the bishop and clergy of Spain
that the Catholic church would not wbne
snd be forced 10 Q secondary p ,sitiOu on Tie
island, in the event of its transfer to the
United States. To satisfy Christina thai,
her thirty millions of private property on
the island would not be subjcct to the prIn.
ciplas OF agrsrianism, bu, would be doub-
J. ID in value by the transfer. To satisfy the
agriculturalist that his market would not be
injured, but improved, by having not only
the ports of Cuba. but the ports of the
whole country Tree to, his produce. To
satisfy the commercial interests that free
trade would be accorded them here, while
they could discriminate at home according
to their own pleasure and lastly. to satisfy
the government that transferof the island
is actually necessary 10 secure lasting peace
between the two countries"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30

tual profits arising therefrom. The guam
t:ty of land 10 consist Of no less than fifty
acres of wooG and waste land. The exbi-
bitor who answers the questions the fullest
and most satisfactory to have the prefer
ence
lst. How much land is contained in your
farm! How much wood and waste land!
I'd. What is the nature of your soil and
subsoili
Sd. What do you consider the best mode
of improving the different kinds of youl
soil! Wha. depth do you plow, and wha
effect mas deep plow ing had on the differ.
ent soils,
4th. Have you used the subsoil plow, i
so, with wha. effectl
5th. What is your mode OF collecting
and taking care Of your manure, Wha
quantity and how applied, and the effec
upon your different soils?
9th. How much land do you till! Whsi
kinds of crops do you cultivate! the amoun
of land sown or planted! the time OF plant
ing and harvesting! and the expense o
each kind OF tillsge! What kind of man
ure do you prefer for each kind and why!
7th. How much stock of each kind dt
you keep on your farm, and which do yo,
consider the most profitable!
9Th. Do you keep regular farm accounts
and can you state the annual expense, thu
income arising from it, and the accurat,
balance of debts and credits.
9Th. Give the annual receipts and ex
pendi,ures on your farm, specifying eacl
particular crop.
The above questions will be answered
by exhibitors oi farms by the goth oi De
cember, 1858. Exhibitors will notify tn
examining committee of their intention I
compete for premium any time previou
to the lst day OF December next.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
'BELMON? COUNTY FAIR
FOR 1858.
To be held on the fair grounds adjoining
ST. CLAIRSVILLE
On Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, Sept. 2Sth, 29th,
and 30th, and Oct. lst.
Rules AMI Regulations

TUESDAY-WIll be devoted to fg-
ing Stock, filling vacancies on CoT tees,
&c. At o'clock the names of -mbers
of Committees will be called from the
stand. All entries must be made the first
day of the Fair, when the books will be
positively closed. All stock intended for
competitio ion for premiums, and that can be
manged, will be exhibited in procession in
the ring on the afternoon of this day
Boys and Girls Equestrianism at 2 o'clock
P. M.
WEDNESDAY-Will be devoted to the
general exhibition. At one O'Clock the
Awarding Committees will receive the Du-
plicate Books from the Secretary at the
business stand, containing entries of al
articles TO be examined by them, and they
are requested 10 be punctual in making
their reports to the Secretary at 9 O'Clock
a. NJ, of the fourth day. Also, the tria
of speed OF 1rotting Stations at 2 O'Clock
All other stock shall be removed from the
ring. tfs
THURSDFY-W:il be devoted TO /,
continuance Of the general exhibition, ant
the Trial OF speed of Tro,ting Geldings ant
Mares at O'Clock.
FRiDAY-Will be occupied by the tria
OF speed of Racking and Pacing Horses al
10 O'Clock, the Report of Committees, An
nual Address, Equestrianism by the Ladies
Sale OF Stock, &c. Persons wishing t.
make sales will be required to notify the
Secretary by 9 o'clock on this day.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30

GWe clip the following account of the
Ladies' Riding Match, at the State Fair at
Sandusky. from the excellent report fur
nished The Cincinnati Gazette:
The ladies entered the ring at l O'Clock.
They were:
Miss Mary Seaman, Of Fremont.
Mrs. E. NJ Bennett, of Woodstock.
Miss Sarah McKisson, of Sandusky.
Miss Lucy f. Wightman. OF Cleveland.
Mrs. B. Dunn, OF Upper Sandusky.
Miss Ann Rogerson, of Cleveland
Miss Margaret Ainslie, of Castaha.
county.
MISS Terrell, of Lorain county.
Miss Helen NJ. Sprague and Miss Sarah
Sprague, of Huron, Erie county.
MISS Lizzie Andrews, of Bettsville,
Seneca county.
Mrs L. 7. Kirby, of North Ridgeville,
Lorain county.
Miss Mary E. Dewey, OF Sandusky.
The first premium, which was a side
saddle, bride and mart;ngale. was awarded
to Mrs. E. r. Kirby; the secone, small
gold watch, chain, pin, key and cable-tokeI
to Miss Wightman, and the third, silver
cup, to Mrs. Bennett.
Mrs. Kirby rode her big bay on jockey
trot-raising herself in the saddle with the
stride of the horse. 1t is not a grace u
mode oi riding FOR a lady, but evinced con
siderable practice, and won the admiration
of the jockes.
Miss Dewey, of Slndusky, is a swee
little girl, only u years old. She rode /
little black pony-very small-almost +,
Shetland. While she was riding round tn,
ring lei>urely, lady on long legged biz
bay horse undertook to pass her, but the
pony got his spunk up, and Miss Dewey lie
him eut and piled the whip. Around th'
ring they went on the full run, the littl,
pony making great speed, and the big ba!
putting his long legs cut to the best advan
tage, and doing his utmost to pass. Every
body expected the poTy to be distanced, bu
not SO, he kept couple of lengths ahead
and even began to gain till the interest be
came so intense that the whole multituG,
rose up and shouted. In appr, hensIon o
accident from racing. the Marshal wa
directed to make the signal for them to COM
| in. BY the side of the track was big rocl
that the reporters used to sit on during tht
| Exhibition. Near this the Marshal stoo'
when he made the signal, and SO promptly
did Miss Dewey obey, that she leaped heI
pony right over the rock, and came into th'
center of the ring on the instant, while he
competitor on the big bay had to make nal
turn before she could gel her horse in
Miss Dewey deserved premium.
Miss Helen Sprague, Miss Andrews ant
Miss RogC rsor, are very graceful riders.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30

tTHon. DAVID TODD has been nonina-
ted in GIDEING's district for Congress, by
the Democracy. He did not want to &C.
cept as business affairs would prevent him
from giving the canvass that attention 9
candidate sAoubhr alshough-he said ait is
true that viii have abundant time to ar.
range all my business affaiss before | will
be required to take my seat IN Congress.
We rather think MIR. ToDD is right. He
will not be called upon to take his seat in
Congress from that district, while wood
grows end water runs, unless change
comes over the spirit of the man.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
RULES OF ADMISSION.

Any person, upon the payment of 81 90
intc the Treasury, is enrolled as member,
to whom is issued a card of membership
with his or her name written on the same,
which will entitle all of his or her family
to admission, except those over 81. These
entitle those lawfully il possession of them
to free ingress or egress to the Grounds
at pleasure, and at all lines on each and
every day to all the privileges of member.
ship.
Tickets for admission three times in any
day so cts. Tickets for one admission only
25 cents.
Ii. WEST, President
J.R- MITCHELL, Sec.
August l2Ih, lSJ6.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30

GBEM. F. SPEIGCs says that his posi-
tion rs defined by the Ohio Democratic
platform. One resolution in tLat platform
declares that no Stale sha Il be hereafteI
admitted to the Union with less than the
representath ratio of Inhabitants. This
win Keep Kansas on, of the Union for q,
least two years to come; while this samt
party voted to admit her wit h little over
oue-third the required population provided
she would accept slave constitution
This is the creed of Mr. SrRIGGs. 1t i
the creed of the whole Democratic party
and VOTERS remember, vote for Mr.. SPRIGGs
and you vote this same doctrine. The maj
is the life OF the principle. You cannot
vote the man without the principle. Vote
for S,nIeGs and you vote for $4,000 inhab
aants being sufficient to entitle slave
State place in the American Union, bu
$4,000 inhabitants is required to qualify ;
free people for the same rights. The pill
OF this creed is barred when we reflect tina
Oregon, Nebraska and Kansas-ull free
are now ready to be admitted to the Union
which would cause the North 10 have tht
prepo nderance; whrie the South have M
chance soon to claim State that will adj
TO her power. Think you were the three
Territories named Pro-Slavery would eve
such doctri ne have been engraficd int
theia platform. Verify no, Kansas .o-da!
has double the population OF Florida, but
Florida is slave, while Kansas is free, an
Ms a punishment must be kept out of tn
Union
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
"lhat's the Way the Money goes.

Mr.. Trumbull of Ilinuis, in his recen,
speech at Chicago, made the following
statement from official doc uments, respect.
ing the cost of collecting custom house
duties:
At Wilmington Delaware, there was col.
Icc,ed iIf 1857, S2,OO4.95. How many men
do you suppose it took to collect that
amount, and how much do you suppose :hey
got for il! 1t took eight men, and the ex
pense of collecting was SIS S4S.3S.
"Gentlemen, you began entirely too soon.
These are the better sort OF cases. At An
napolis, in Maryland, there was collected
same year, 1914 %. How many men do
YOU suppose it took too collect that! II
took four men, and they were paid for their
services 1888 ~. At Ocrecke, in North
Carolina, Ss2 25 were collected in 1857
1t took seven men to do it; and an eeono-
mical Government, under a Democratic
Administration, priding itself OIL its econo.
nv, oaid seven men to collect this $50 ,55,
the sum of S2,30l.52. At Port Oxford,
Oregon Territory now, you would expect
something ,.extravagant over ,here-there
was collected S5,S5, and it took two men
TO collect it, and they were paid for collect
ing, So 7O6.O Can any Of you make the
calculation Of the per centage that was paid
to collec, the $5,85! believe it was about
fiye hundred to one. Don't you think the
Gpvernment ought to get rich! AT Mon
tcrey, California, the amount collected in
to collect ii, and paid for doing it 81 .O5o ,95.
Al Buffalo there was collected, in 1857,
SlO,I4O So. There were ten men employ.
ed in its collection; and they were paid
SIG ,O96,5l."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30

0Judge DOUGLAS in speech delivered
last June arguing that Slavery was carried
into the Territories by the Constitution
said that "if the Constitution carries Say.
cry there without affirmative law, no pore,
on earth cun fake ii array" DOUGLAS j,
right in his conclusion, but how grossly
wrong in his premises. The position o
DOUGLAS on this question is the position o.
the Democratic party. How fatal 10 free.
dom in every feature.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
ia COLUMBUS NURSERY "a
For the Spring Of 1858.
VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT

A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT
IA OF FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
Shrubs, Vines, ETC., includ ing
APPLE TREES, q years grafted,) very thrifty, and
oil the best varieties for Central and Southern Ohio
PEAR TREEs. both standard and dwarf, the latter
on Ansefs ounce stocks, very thrifty and hand
some.
CHERRY TREES, adapted to the climate of the
South West, mostly on ahaleb stocks. and br ranch
ing low.
PxAcH TREES, Of the best age and size, with fine
healthy roots. and of the choicest kinds.
Piuuis. Ounces, Aprieots, Neetarines. Almonds,
Craps, Currants, Gooseberries, Raspberries, Straw
berries. Rhubarb and Asparagus Roots, Usage
Orange Plants, Ifor hedging.) etc.
Also. Evergreens of various kinds. Roses, and
Ornamental Shrubs and Flowers, in great variety,
and at low prices.
GFSend for a DESCRIPTIVE CArALosuE. and or
der directly from head quarters, NO AaESrs ARE
EMPLOYED to sell trees Tor Ariicks will be
packed reeurey, and forwarded TO any points the
Railr Dads directed (Twen,y varieties OF choice
Flower eeds sent by mail. postage free, for i.)-
| Address M. B. BATEHAM & CO.,
felelY Columbus. Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30

TThe Gazette man is hard up Tor some
thing to say for his Congressman-that
would be. He has only one word to recon-
mend hisa last week which is that the peo-
ple of Monroe county are veil pleased with
him, and thatt county will give him 1900
msjority. The fret is a poor recomme nda-
tion of the people of Monroe. The second
is all bosh. The funniest turn the Captain
takes is TO spur us for not working harder
for Toh THEAKER. He says ne "goaded"
us into notice of THEAKER's speech. Nov
we confess the truth when we say we never
felt the Captain s goad, nor never expect to
lie must have mistaken for the effect upon
Us, the result of the idea on his oN n brain
We hope be may survive the shock.
We have thought by his uneasiness il
behalf of OUT support Of Tom. THEEfR thai
he was honestly afraid he would net be
elected, and hense wanted a more jealous
Sight 1--WE know it is a theory Of his to sup
port party right or wrong, but why should
be make this distinction and be so anxious
to have Dir. SPRIGGs defeated. II We Judge
him rightly, then we do give the Captain
the benefit Of one coed streak. In conclu
sion we will assure our friend that we will
brighten up our ideas between now and the
election, and see 10 certa inty, that Mr
SrRIees does not get 200 majority in Bel
mf ue by at least 600, nor 1900 in Monroe
by 1000.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
EOl. Sale.

EHE UNDERSIGNED. designing to
Il reside permanently the West, offers lor
sa the properly lac now occupies. ST. Ciairs-
willie. The house lisa COTTAGE FRAME, Is eel
story 4ex36 feet, conlains seven apartments hui It
OF good Materials is finished super ior stye and
has STABLE, CARRIAGE HOUSE, &C, attached.
The lot oa which the buildings stand contains
five acres of good land divided into Garden, orch
ard, Meadow, and Pasture Lots. The garden is
well stocked with choice Ornamental Shrubbery,
and large variety of Strawberry, Gooseberry
Grape. Raspberry Currant, Cherry, Pear and other
fruits. There are about fifty Apple and hundred
Peach trees of earliest and latest varieties and in
exec llent condition. Few places have many
conveniences for a family W ishIng quiet and COM
fort. The property can be examined at any time
and possession given the fiji $, of October.
Suitable property in Central Illinois Iowa
changed for it. a ALEX. YOUNG.
jeei
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30

FOR coHGREss-xvIIth DISTRICT,
TfToMASG. TIL EAER, of Bridgeport.
roR JUDGE OF THE coMMos PLEAS COURT.
NATHAN EVANS. Of Guernsey.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
M'AEELY NORMAL CH0OL
OF OHIO.

HNHE FOURTH YEAR of this Insti.
Il tuition. under the auspices of the Ohio State
Teachers Association, will commence on TUES
DAY, the 3'sr DAY Aueusr NEXT. uRder the
Presidency of a. =. HAYDEA. late Principal VI the
Western Reserve Eclectic Institute. He will he
assisted by competsnt corps of Instructors and it
is believed that superior facilities for obtaining the
elemehis Of a thorough education. in connection
with know ledge Of the "Science OF Teaching" ;"
Gession-
TFCaialogues nr further information can be had
by addressing y. :. HAYDEN. Hopedale, GEO.
X. JENKINS, Mt. Pleasant, or ELI Il rAPPAN.
S'eubenvillc jui!.!6mpd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
SALE OF REAL ESTATE


S HEREBY GIVEN that a petition
i will b. presented to the Commissioners OF the
county Of Belmont and State Of Ohio, al their ne Al
session, pray ing that n cnitain road. commencinr
~ a point ON the line between Charles HSrtah and
Ruth Conrow being the line dividing Flu shing from
Union township, and running thence West between
the lands of Thomas Mccall aud David Conrow to
the road running from Howell's School Hsuse To
the road leading from Uniontown TO MorFistown n
on the farm of Cowe.l Dunn. which said road was
a part OF said road has never heen oponea--to be
vacated and held Tor nsught.
auSpd DAVID CONROw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30

TERMS
DAILY TRIBUNE, per Annum so
wKEkLY TRIBUNE.
One Copy. l year 50 Five Copies. I year sII as
Two Copies, year 10 cop. 10 Ors address 40
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One Copy, one year "a | Five Copies, year SO
Three Copies. | year Ten Copies, IL
Twenty Copies, 10 one address, at the rate Of
81 per srnum, sac
Twenty Copies. TO address 9f each subscriber,
aud any larger number al the rate of 81 ~
each, "a
Any person sending US Club of % or more will
be entitled 10 an extra copy.
Suhscript ions may commence at any time
Terms always cash in advance. All letters 10 be
addressed to HORACk GREELEY Il Co
Tribune Buildings.
Nassau st, New York.
Nrw YvRE, Sept. 1858.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
DIRECTIONS TO EXHIBITORS OF
FARMS.

Exhibitors of Farms will be expected to
answer the following questions, or as many
as they can. in regard 10 the management
of their farm, for the purpose OF ascertain
ing the expense OF cultivation aud the ac-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
OCT. APPOINT MEMTS
TO I'M
DR.. HARDMAN


IT PR. HARDMAN treats Crrsumrt iel BrnI.
chitis. Larynsiias, ASTHMA. and DISEASES of the
Throat aud Lungs, "y Medical HAGlafioH!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30

regard, with Mr.. Douglas, the Wertw ard
progress of Free and OF Slave Labor with
equal favor or equal Indifference, the Slave
States manifesily will not and do not
Their ruling classes have great pccuniary
and political interest in the Extension of
Slavery. Every new Slave State increases
at once the value of their human live stock
ald their political power. The Annexation
oc Texas instantly enhanced the price ol
slaves throughout the breeding region, at
the Purchase Of Louisiana had previously
done. Gov. Wise estimated that prime Vir-
gnia slaves would have uctted their owners
$1,000 each, could they have been set to
admission ef California as q Free State pre-
! cludcd. A new California se ms about "
open in tie Debatable Land on this side Of
the Rocky Mountsins. Arkansas will vic
with Kansas in occupying its ptarers. Is
this time to disarm the Free-Labor party!
vi. We have proved. in the GLORIOUS ex.
ample OF Kansas, that Free Lab,r, backed
by strong public sentiment and active,
self sacrificing exertions in the Free States,
can wrest Territory out of the immediate
grasp of the Slavery Propaganda, though
backed by the Federal Executive, Senate,
Judiciary and Army. We shall probably
never again have to fight the battle under
greater disadvantages, Kansas lying along
the Western border of Missouri, which was.
occupied by the most slavahoIding and the
most vehemently Pro Slavery portion of the
Missouri people. The spirit and the devo.
tioa eVinssd by the better portion Of the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30

FOR MEnBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN L. MARTIN. Of Butler.