davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-29

r lue..u Ase makes .srat hull4ia-
q .'t.. election OF Mr.. wi-.iu o. the
~.r.-.a. ,.rarsy instead % Col. Olkg.,
O.. v,.I .,t u.miner, calling 6, Eepuh.Iran
Er|.r GuE,ni.m tr. In ,bi, the Age Il,
r..-. I.tIi.r 'llh usual. Il 3. we'll known
tftt "tr. p.macrlry" Of that County
v...T noe have nominated CD. Oakcs II
t.v bad rrl,oulblc expectation OF
s.a.un. their candidate; and the belief !,
WY -.r.rll t.uta large majority Of the
party Ia that County will rather thank than
c.r.rr. che Republican members tor elect
ir. '.r W--In. All a.. members Of the
Iior-t .r.m th.t Couniy supported Mr..
N.-.. a. % stated, b.Jau., from their
o.. .r1v l;s and belief the great body
Co. ...r constituent. desired TO- Col Oake-
isr.....r,lyau Hrr.rular man in that
..r I.4. much we would not have
sl.. 100 ,.s A-s hy is imrrudgu, rawlings,
OIL. % maize DO necessary.
.ru ..ius sacA igss the Age forgot
t.t J.r dnOyui- party dii the same
t.- . l,I-. boo chat var Mr.. Dg.cslen.
i.r. --rlt.r elect from the Washington
u @ ..I Mr.. Bradbury, the whis
,... ...., Received r..riy as many votes
-. ... 10 ....ir.IauI u!.u yzamu.-
.... Oh. . .u..rlUy found
l...w.| ..s J.a.. S,ltt, a
i.lg..iu. N.v what tiI
. U...r.s!. with tle Age, approval,
... ass ..,t.l >gots over BrAlbury %
81. t.e.y Tl,y were both eonstitn.
u.. ,.4...a,., q. O4kes aud Wissin
wore.
A-.a, ia l,ij Morrill, received over 10,
UNu more y.t,, lr Governor than were
thrown sr Paris. There being no elsc-
t..u hy g., re'Pls, where was the Age On
d.. position OF popular soyrcisnty'' 1t
a.. ,, party insisted On eleetius their miE-
s.I e.aI.Ilt, over the plurality candid.ie.
Toy l.l Che same thing in 1896. Morrill,
r.sa.l 5000 more votes than Wells re.
ci,el yrt tbe Ages party availod them.
sr.s.. .' ta.ir accidental and mcasrc mAjOr-
ity .a Oh, legislature and elected Wells, a
minority slni.ilte. Tor Governor.
Wat a model q consistency and honesty
f. ias augusta Age lJcG.r.oniAn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-29

The Gospel Banner says Chicago i'aPoOr
place for Yankee. The climate gives him
the asue fever. The water brings on diar-
rbua. The food, as cooked by the suckers,
produces dyspepsia. The whi'key, tInc,ur-
ed with strychninc, makes him crazy. Or,
IL temperance man, three per cent.
month Is sure to bring on the blues.
Throughout tho entire Western country
hOme-sick men are plen,ier than anything
else. No more wise and prosperous men
will emigrate thi,hcr by our advice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-29

AMERICAN Law. Judge Kane, OF Penn.
sylyania, recently remanded u so'alleged
fugitive slave back to Virginia without the
forms Of any trial. When the time ap-
pointed Tor trial arrived, after the arrest Of
the alleged fugitive. the counsel for the
slave attended Court, and on inquiry for
the fugitive, was answered that the hearing
had been had and the fugitive remanded on
the testimony Of one witness. But what
shows the honor Of American Law-Ameri-
can judges aud justice under the Federal
mode Of Administration. is the fact that
under this Fugitive Law a man may be re-
turned TO slavery who is not a slave, or, a.
in this case, he may have his hearing and
be remanded by a Judge, bfore The tune as
ngned for trial arrires, and be on bis road
back to bondage. Ought this to be Ameri.
can justice! Such atrOeity could only be
exercised on the victims Of oppression.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-29

PARIS HILL ACADEMY. IL will be seen
by announcement in another column. that
the Spring term Of this School will COM
menco on the 10Th OF March.
Local pride may be pardoned US, in the
recommendation Of this school, as one pos
scssing all the advantages needed for a
scholar TO pursue thorough and profitable
course Of study. We have an excellent To-
cation, one in which nature has done moro
than in any other place within our knowl-
cdgc-an excellent society, new and splen-
did building, and a thorough and accom-
plishcd board Of instruction. In fact, IL a
scholar possesses disposition 10 work,
nothing is wanting tors ploaantand highly
advantageous term.
During the next term, o. ID. Grover, who
has had charge Of the school since IL was
established, will continue as principal. lilo
will have associated with him such assist
ants as may be required.
In the German, the services Of Mr.. Ber-
nard GscuEdIL, have been secured. This
gentleman Is a native Of Vienna, and par.
ticipatcd in the Hungarian Revolution. For
this reason. be has been forced 10 leave bis
native country and Is located Tor the pres.
en,. in ,hi. County. lie is finely educated,
and although he pronouncrs our language
with some difficulty, will De found yalua-
bic teacher Of his native tongue.
Every department, will be well provided
for-,hc .olii a. well ~ minor accom-
pli.hment--and thnse having charge Of
scholars will do we'll TO consider the adyan.
,agc. offered by this institution.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-29

ipa1ensc Of the society is begining to be
s,rn 'n The improved condition OF CROP ard
animals. all class are awakened. The
yalue OF stock, setting aside its general rise,
has doubled in four years. At the last er-
hIh.uuu two years old steers were present
od measuring from 6 n. s. to in. in
elyih, calves from 6 to months old,
weighing iron 100 to COO pounds. Two
years old cattle are worth as much now as
four years old ones were, a. formerly bred.
Crops have increased in the sane proper
tiou. - graf and marked !. the improve
meat, lbat those who stood aloof, will now
50 Car beyond what they would not believe
word Of IRON me few years ago, In their
culosiuus Of the socie,y's good Influences.
l think there i no diihcul,y in doubling
tbe value Of all the products Of our labor
with suitable management.
Concluded next week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-29

SrcEu llproRr or TuE PRESIDENTS
Arcsr,cr The secret history Of Gov.
w. detection from the administration !.
t,rs Given by the Washington Republic,
with substantial accuracy, We have no
doubt
Tts president started out with the rol.
i.y 90 securing 90 he people Of Kansas
l.ry.,, uron their constitution. lie sent
Coo, WALKER 60 Kansas 20 execute that pol.
irv F,ra while he stood frm. and wrote
aI.H.s o. GOV. Walker (no, yet published.
t.t,'.uu iy Gav. W. O, many psrsops,)
assuring l,m of che support OF the admins.
ufns IL G,,rg.a aud Alaloma and
N,eurs, ior., % s,id the rrr.iden, in this
..t.r. ri1 y'aBS ~ y0p That the
fr...I.rt u..I substantially this language.
i,a va authenticated fact In the end.
t.s "t.ri7s" hrcame - terrific. that
pr Buchanan was frightened out Of h.
WITS. changed bic policy, and abandoned
Cr Walker. Before he changed his pol.
'.y. Ic BAD arranged with Gov Wis 10
r..-a diversion against the fre-caters in
Nr-.r'a. Gov Wise, and the Richmond
I..n.rr. under WISE. influence. were 10
srrr.r' ttc administration programme in
k.r..., and 'he administration were 10
support GoJ. Wise Tor the United State.
Srr-,iir a-airs; Mr.. Hunter. Gov
We arrived here, 90 complete and perfect
tN,.. arrangements, On a. rory Ssy thar
o. Y-f4s gs0t1rrr3 "a Pr,qdr7f's s1bnis-
v.r 'a ~ rsb&rs. Gov. Wise wen,
bone. erl PAS ty,n since nursing the wrath
v.... lHaA, .uf iu his letter to Tammany
Hn. 40, ..ly vas hi. scheme Of defeat
o.. No. Ilrrtsr blown on, but be himself
o 'rlVu iuto commitment. uron the
k..r- .. .. which destroy his DINO
critic standing, disabled a. &c j. from
r...- rry Elective Sight by o., ircachery
D H.r president. Governor Wise j. he-
f-.,.f r.r. a-l, e, "a Democratic politician.
r. l... t... 1at c,mJa., some &c 20
r..... ...r .l .' rirrrg 90 b. uuattaiuasly,
% prove tatas l., WONDERFULLY -of-
e-.. ...tHr.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-29

II is breaking down Of all the checks and
balances between the different departments
Of government and completely ceutraliIing
the Federal power in the hands Of one man.
For wan, OF time we must defer much we
intended to say upon this subject to another
time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-29

TnI pnrsiciANs' HAND Book oT PRAcTiCE
ANp MEsoH,NpA. for 1855: containing a
classified let of Diseases. An Alphabcti.
cal L., Of Remedies, with their properties
aud do--, classified let OF polsons,
with their symptoms and antido,es; Ex.
amplcs OF cItcmpJnncous prescription,
aud authorizations OF the terms used in
prescribing, with their translation in
English. by William Elmer, VI. D., and
Levi Reuben. NJ. u. Published by
Suingcr and Townsend, y. Y.
This " Hand Book Of Practice" - pre-
ei,cly what it, title imports. II physi-
clans wade mceum. 1t IL his ready com.
panion which no may have present. with
him, and consul, at all tiu,ss at the shortest
notice. IL contains Inst Of all known 70
medal agents, aud lisi Of poison. and their
autiioic., which !, highly valuable and
suggestive. IL contains Marshall Halls
ready mode in relieving asphysia. from
'lruvning or other causes and enables a
physician to rrsort 10 the best treatment IN
such cases aud to discard the violent aud
uscles. method Of rolling the body on bar
rel. It contains large amount Of ruled
black Memoranda for noting CASES under
each month and day of the year, besides
space .or remark. and description OF imPor.
tant cases. Oar physicians will find this
one Of the best works Of the kind. There
are two sircs, price Of the smaller Sl,2j, Of
the larger $3.50. Any physician can re-
ceive either sire, postage free, by sending
their rcmit,anccs to the authors or publish
,r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-29

A WoHAN IMPRISONED. Awoman, named
Slibell. was imprisoned in the county .ail
in Bangor, las, week, for d,bi, at tho in
stance OF some Massachusetts, creditors Of
her son, for whom she had endorsed. She
took poor debtors oath, and was discharG-
cd.
An order has been introduced in the Leg.
islature. to inquire into the eIpedicncy Of
abolishIng the law imprisonins debtors in
all cases.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-29

patent Soar. \ new candidate Tor pub.
lie favor, i. " An,oncti's Ecinemorett Gu.
et,o, compound designed to be used as a
substitute for both hard and soft soap. It
forms very clear and clean soap, about
the consistency Of PLY, which removes dirt,
grease, &c, readily, ani wi,hou, injury
to the fabric. I, leaves the hands, after
washing, in a smooth and soft condition,
preventing chaps. The COS! Of this soap is
about one dollar barrel.
Mr.. j. II. Rawson has purchased the
right 10 make the article for this town, and
will finish it to order, or dispose Of rights
10 manufacture.
Call at hi, place Of business and examine
the article.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-29

IIBRoS ACADEMY. The Spring term will
commence on Monday, the LIST Of March,
1858. 1t still remains under the charge Of
Mr.. Neal, who has established a good repu-
tation, with both parents and scholars. lie
is to be assisted by Miss Barrows.
Many able and distinguished men have
graduated from this institution, aud we
hope that i, will send on, many more.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-29

LlvIRNoRE SELEcr School. Mr.. llinds
adyertiscs in another column, another term
OF this School. lie met with most UMPIRE
cedented suecess last fail. We have oiien
spoken Of him, as teacher. and sufficient
endorsal Of what we have said, is the fact
that his best scholars follow him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-29

f,,r YoyNo WoNEV. A landlady in
Worcester few days since went on a visi,
{, Lowell, having two female "boarders'
O. take care % the house; which they did
by s'li,ns an the furniture and leaving the
city with tbe proceeds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-29

litrE REJUvED. The sufferer from a
c1rsh ~ cold, or the confirmed eonsamp-
f... ...... flll value for hi. outlay. in
..l,a-4 s...s uf t1e Wild Cherry Bal
san. Inc value VI DR.. wistar's discovery
eaarO. b. 0ysE-atinated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-29

Board or AGRICULTURE. The report Of
the Secretary Of the Board Of Agriculture
has just been published. /, is a very valu.
able document, and will te sought for by
our farmers generally.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-29

ClN,D, CrkslNcr. At the b,ginilg Of
tI. rr..ui YEAR, t1e Oh method of reckon
1: cu-rnsy in Cluall BY P,and., shilling.
.'.l p a.' v,s abolished. and the decimsl
s.-..a pl ;lie,cluatry su?arcedes il. Dee
iuH .l.u. will b. coined 10 meet the re-
e.lr.u .n,. of the law. They will probably
sI.r pad io value with our own.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-29

SINGULAR PuNosENoS. Yesterday fore
noon a most singular exhibition was visible
in the heavens The sky was almost entire
ly clear, except slight hAre, and the sun
was very brilliant. On each eide OF the sun
and cquidi.tant from it about five or SIX de-
grccs were two brilliant mock suns, yulgarly
called sun-dog., from which sprung a we'll
defined bow OF light, which formed COM
plcte scmi.circlc over the sun. some de-
grccs above the centre OF this semi.circle,
towards the zenith, was beautiful bow,
showing the Pri'matic eolors and turned
opposite the somi.circle. This beautiful
phenomenon continued nearly all the fore
noon and was witnessed by thousands. We
understand that at one time there was also
a small bow with priHna;ic colors, but much
fainter than the one we have described, at
the right Of the mock sun.
Bangor Union, 2lst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-29
Bethel Farmer. Club.

Ou'rrE, ". r. True. President.
u. 4 Brown. Wee Pr. lent.
a. L. Blrl,uA SECRETARY.
o. a. rsissls.i, Treasurer aHd Libra
riIu.
CfHa''ss ru s., sris.-Z. Thompson.
10. tI4lm u. :. Brown.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-29
LOCAL AGENTS.
CIIfuUINC.

Wv n. LarHAN, ND, BNant'. Pond.
IIrSRI UFroS, Norway.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26

ssllEzzsinr tad dIc pleasure Of st.
tending Sunday School Celebration At Pleasant
Gfoye on last Saturday. The morning threatened
rain. which doubtless Kept many from being out.
YET the after part of tie day proved delightful, and
good company was in attendance, When We
arrived the children were around the splendidiy
furnished table feasting on the good things. When
they were supplied, they were marched in army
style to the speakers stand, and comfortably
seated. The table was still very inviting, and
the many visitors now had their supply which
was abundant, After the wants of the body were
thus amply met, the crowd repaired to the stand
and the exercises were changed After singing
which was good. only wanting the aid Of the chill
dren-ife audience was addressed by DR.. C. H.
Core. Rev. KENNEDY and Rev. BALDWIN The
audience were highly entertained, and all went
70 ,heir homes apparently we'll satisfied The
only thing that we would have suggested to per-
fsc; the performances of the day would have ueen
come half dozen swings and some chiidrens play
TO ealiyeu the little folks. Bnt when they were
Ga ,isird. why should not we be slsoi We had a
good time. and shall long remember the day with
pleasure. The people in tina, neighborhood are
mum Der one, and We think might nearly all sub
scribe tor The CHRosicLE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL

For the rapid cure of Coughs. Colds. Hoarseness
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough. Asthma and Con-
sumption, is universally known the best remedy y
ever yet discovered for variety Of Ph monsry
disease. So wide IL the field of its ssefuluess and
90 numerous the cases Of its cures that almost every
section Of the country abounds In p4rions publicly
known, who have been restored from siarming and
even desperate diseases of the lung by its nse.
When once tried its superiority over every other
medicine Of its kind 10 too apparaent to escape ob
serv alton ana where its rirtces are known. the
public no longer hesitate what entidote TO employ
for the distressing and dangerous affections Of the
Dulmsnary organs which are incident TO our climate
BY its timely use many, nay almost all attacks of
disease upon the Lungs throat are arrested, and
thus saved many thousands every year from
premature grave. No family should be without it,
and those who do neglect 70 provide themselves
with a remedy which wards of this dangerou class
of diseases will have to deplore itwhen il il
too late. Proof. of the surprising efficacy of the
Cherry Pectoral need not he given to the American
people they have living p:oofs in q neghhorhood.
But those who wish TO read she statements of thos
whose whole health has been restored and whose
lives have been saved BY its use. W i'll and them In
my American Alma ,se, which the agent below
named has to furnish gratis TO every one.
Prepared by DIR. C. AVER, Lowell !, NJ ass. and
sold by J. w. COLLINS. jys
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26


TBF hslR.-People have Tor centuries been a.
ficted with bald heads and the only remedy, here
,otore known, has been those abominsble wigs
By 4 recent discovery of Professor Wood, thoss
articles are being fast dispensed with, but great
many persons sill pa,roni1s them, because they
fsys teen 90 often imposed upon by Hair Tonics
o,diferentkinds Toallsuch persons we earnest.
!, make the request that they viii try once again,
for in Woods Restorative. here is no such thing
a. isil- We kpo~ ola lady who was bald, who
used ihe article . short time, and her head is
covered cuupietely with the tidiest and most
besu,iiul curls imaginable. We know Of numerous
cases where hair was rapidly falling out, which
hpslered in greater perfection than IL ever had
Iis siso, without doubt, one of the best articles
Tor keeping the hair in good condition, making /,
sol, and glossy. removing dandruf, and has proved
i,vkli he Ereatest susmy to all the ills that hair i
Sbsir TO- fil Z III ~
:: u = DE dsg Of every ono to improve their Der
cons sppsarsnce. though soma may differ IN re-
Rardto 1ewsys q doing it, bat every one vii
sduit 1bnf besufiful bead ef hair, eisher n m
or woman. Is an object much 20 be- desired an,
there are no means which should be left uo,,je,
10 obeain such q srstion.- Womons Adpo
cse, PhBadeiphia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26

gTk Wheeling Times complains Of ouI
structures upon Judge THOMPSON of last week, and
says the Judge did not order the execution oi
Brkss upon the Hill adjacent to Wheeling, but
was tlucisn,ly comptlIed to order it in some
public place since theiriai yard was nc, adequate.
The Times say 10 the Sheriff belongs the distin-
guisked honor of having selected 4 spot for the
execution tina would afford sight for the curious
for miles around. The Sheriff is no doubt inclined
to be moire antique. rs Dame Partington would
express it. Although we did not originate the
charge, we cheeffully make the correction. The
charge has been laid TO Juage THcxrsoss door by
peiers ell over the ceun,ry, and the act UNIVERSAL
IL and severely condemned
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
DETROIT. Aug. l9.

DETROIT. Aug. ~.
Republican State Convention assembled
here to-day. and organized by the appoint
men: of Austin Blair. of Jackson county.
asPresieent. After disposing of unimport-
ant business the Convention proceeded to
the nomination of State Officers, which as
far ss made, are as follows: For Governor,
Moses Wisner, of Oakland county, Lieuten-
ant Governor, E. B. Fairfield, of Hillsdale
county, Secretary of State, Nelson G Isbell,
of Livingston county. The Convention is
in session this evening, and will not Fro
badly conclude its business until tomorrow.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26

To FARMERS The President of the Belmont
County Agricultural SocieyTequests US to call the
attention Of the Belmont farmers to the fact thai
lhe Secretary of the State Agricultural Society
requests farmers to bring in to the County Agri.
cultural Societies collection, Of say dozen
heads OF each variety Of wheat grown bv them
Each variety should be put in separate package
and labeled On the label should be written the
arowef's mime, the kind Of soil on which 1t grew
whether liable to Gy, winter ELL, midge or rust
The pscksges thas coIleced at County Fairs to be
forwarded 70 che Secretary Of the State Society q
Columbus, by the let December. II is designed te
form cabinet Of wheats in the State Agricultural
Rooms +" wehope the matter will recsivs that at
tention it merits
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26

WOMAN KILLED By HER HUSBAND
Just before going to press, we learned
that man named Michael Brogan, keeping
a sort of boarding house, near the corner
of Washington and Third streets, got into
an altercs.ion with his wife, during which
he struck and beat her to such a degree,
ths, her injuries resulted in her death, about
II o'clock to-day Brogan was lodged in
Jail, ssd the Coroner 10 now summoning a
jury. Liquor has been the cause of this, a.
of many other outrages and murders. Cleve
Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26
NOMINATING CONVENTION.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a
The Democratic Congressional Nomina.
ting Convention met in the first District
A split occurred 10 the choice OF President
Two Conventions organized. The friends
of Col. Florence nominated him. Anti.
Leconpton sections nominated DR.. Nesli-
ner. In I'd district Geo. II. Martin re-nom.
mated; Sd district James Landy re-nom ina.
ted; 9TH dist. Henry NJ. Phillips re-pomins-
ted.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26

REaARKABrE PHENoMENA.-Our readers W i'll no
douht have noticed the remarkable profuseness o {
paoossaihe during The last few evenings. This is
enst time for lovers and If ifmoonight has the in
spi,ihe power fepdted to il, many are the happy
couples that willds,e the beginning Of their joy
back ,othe present tiiie. The moon will rise near
remain the same in splendor without aneing.-
This is occasioned by the reIa tive positions of the
earth and moon to the sun. That Is, the moon is
opposite TO the sun, and moving on At veloci ty
uearly equal 10 that of the earth. In England this
occasion is known as the Harvest Moon, )" and is
,iue Of festivals and all kinds of sports.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26
~ O1f
Is HEREBY GIVEN that

8 HEREBY GIVEN that q petition
4 will b.. presented to ibs Commissioners OF the
county belmoat and State OF Ohio. q their next
sessien. praying that e,iiain road. commaneing
st point on the line between CbaIlss Hsytah and
Ruth Conrow being the line dividing Rlu shing from
Union township, ana running theneS West between
ths road running from Hcwslis School House to
the fesd leading from, Unionto~n to Morrissovsu,
on the farm Of c6lwe,i tiGnn. which said road wss
laid out and established some twelve yesFs SINCE
Q part OF kaid road has never been oPened--to be
vacated and held for naught.
suSpd DAVID CONRow.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-26

So- Tire September number Of The Attosfsc
MoatAy is upon our ,sble. Like all its predeoe''
sofs j, e Dc rich q the combined talent OF all the
bes, authors in America can make II Its contents
are, Eloquence; The Kinlock Estate. and how II
was Settled; The Birth Mark, Rsmbles IN Aquid.
neck, Ann Potter . Lesson; lie Msrisdu Cygne;-
Yoush; Pinssi; The House tHss was just like it.
Neirhbors; DaphnsiAss; wates-Lilies; Fifty and
Fifteen IIiineis in Spring Time; An Evening
vixb the Telegraph Wires; A contiIustion of the
Awocrat of the Breakfast Table; Literary Notices
Ac. The conductors announce the deosase o
GAVIN w .PzrLIxo, author Of akin BY Mar
iase." pub lished in the earlier numbers Of tina
magazine
Every person who wishes 70 feast upon soii'
,te, rure should take it. Price $500 per annum
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