davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22
Giddiness. Headache. &c

These pains and disagreeable feelings are
neutrality-suspicious. ofsome other complaint;
such as dyspepsia, apoplexy, and various
others, all of which are caused by corrupt
n%oxious matter, clogging the various circu-
l%ations; hence, a stream or rush of blood to
the head, and by the excitement of great
pressure on the brain. Giddiness, headache,
loss Of memory, dimness of sight, and vari-
GUS other complaints are the result. Thus
it will he seen that all the above painful and
distressing maladies owe their origin to the
blood. DR.. Morse's Indian Root Pills are
acknowledged to be the only medicine tina,
will thorough ly. purify the. blood. They en-.
ter the blood, and follow the stream of life
on its journey through the system. They
root out all f~oulness and impurity, and driv'
on: every unhealthy obstruction. The,
should be taken every night in s~uficien'
quantities to operate briskly, by common
cling witt W pills on going to bed, three
the next night, four the next; if the symp
toms are not removed, m again witt
two pills and go up again as before. Con
tinue in like manner until the blood !
thoroughly purified, and all pain'and distres
is entirely removed.
Obtain one of our FREE ALMANACS
and read the history of DR.. Morse's futher
and how the medicine was introduced.
BEWARE of e counterfeit On these Pills
YELLOW WRAPPERS. All genuin
are in BLUE wrappers, with the signstur
of A. ]. White q Co. on each box. Pric
% cts.
DR.. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold b
all dealers in Medicines.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

REMARKAKLE EscAPE.-On Friday last
Mr.. Peter Connell, while drawing water or
the premises of MIR. John Allen, in this vii
LACE, fell head foremost into the well, a dis.
lance of about sixty feet. The accident was
unobserved by any one: Mr.. Cornell Gays
the first he was aware OF, he was struggling
in the water, which was up 10 his chin
Soon he began to work his way oul-a slow
and difficult task-which he accomplished
without assistance. On reaching the top
10 safety, he was completely exhausted,
and was found lying hear The well curb =
His arms were much bruised by striking the
the sides of the wall in his descent, but 9TH
erwise he was not materially harmed. How
a man could fail head foremost into a vel
SO deep, aud yet escape with SO small in
jury, is indeed remarkable. 1t is wonder.
full that he was not killed instantly Woon
socket Patriot.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22
Writ ten for The Chronicle.
TEMPERA wee LYRICS-NO. l.
TIE SOCIAL CUP.
He W as resperted once.

He W as respected once,
HE Of that dropping eye and laDguid step,
Whose weary heart such painful measure beats
To mournful dirges of remors eful thought.
Whom conse fence sufoeates and chokes.
As cen q blast of heIrs sui ph'rous breath
Had blown upon his soul, and, to q coal
of nought but glowing pain his being seorehed.
He was respected once
Isu, a swim avalanche Of" liquid fire"
Ha. burned his memory black. He fell, seized on
."THE SocIAL CUP," and lost lost WHAT lost AL
ofsorrow, crime and woe.
This cup was shaped. Tbs painting. on its disc
External seen. is misery mixed wish death;
Its iaward glazing, sweetened ruin.
The bottom is q pebble brought from styx
By Hate, and fitted to its place by Sins
Great architect.
y FhI Ts this the dregs
Adhere, and rot, and work q noxious yeast,
IT III every future sip is poisoned drink,
Zach desdIier than the past. And DER the whole
Are notified various shapes and figures.
Which, to the primal gaze OF him who quafs.
Seem beautiful and chaste; but. after use
Has worn the guiding OF. show drunkArd's grave
And collins; wives and dead mothers hearts,
Slow bleeding, as when i'm life they burst, sprung
By that deep, siek'ning sorrow, known asne
Tolove when its fond hopes are lost in crime.
Babes, dying, starved, whom curses Of their sires
Are soon to make the be,rers pure Of guilt,
A fathers murderous guilt, TO heaven, lie
Pleading there.
Upon this cup 10 Murders image drawn,
In smiling converse with Disease and Death.
And of, a. present innocence may quaf,
The seeming harmless drsught. they all clan hand
And whispering say-"Hs msy be ours. Hes tsrsh,
1zs stresgsst charm IF hrmas rHin.r
" r 7ssF LVCTANs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

on Tuesday evening, by Mr.. JOHN OGDEN. one o
the editors Of the Ohio Journal of Education, upor
the subject of Education. The lecture, although
an sxtomporaneous one. was of a high order o
ability. 1t was a useful lecture, especially e
1esches. Mr.. OsDENis experience as a teacher
having been for a number Of years the principalo
the M<Neeiy Normal School, at Hopedale, in
Harrison county, enabled him to speak practi
Z ealiy. The hints thrown out for the government
of schssis aad the management of the young,
cannot be Otherwise than beneficial to every
rteacher. Mr.. OGDEN has been appointed by the
State Teachers Association to visit every county
in the State. -t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

ESCAPE FROM BEING BURIED ALlvE.-A,
Chicago, ILL.,, on Friday last. Mrs. Brown,
who has long suffered with ~illaess, apparent
ly died, all pulsation having ceased, and
features and body having every appearance
Of dissolution. The usual formalities were
observed, and the woman placed in a coffin;
and one of her girls visiting the body short.
ly after, sobbing loudly, the corpse moved,
and the eyes opened and stared wildly. A
scene followed. the girl screamed, and faint
ed, and momentary CONSERVATION seized the
household. This of course, was soon over.
come, and Mrs. Brown removed from her
rather embarrassing position, and she is
now doing well. .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

nThes Belmont Medical Society held it
twelfth annual meeting at Bellaire on Thursday
last, and had a very interesting time. We arr
| indebted to q friend for the following synopsis o
their transactions:
DR.. Mitchell, of Steubenville, read a very learn.
ed and interesting paper on the xih0ate modss
operandi of medicine, which gave rise to an inter
esting discussion.
DIR. S. B West made a report from the stand
ing committee on qusckery, in which he handled
the vendors and sellers of patent n9strums with.
out mercy. The report was argumentative ano
to the point This was also discussed.
The society have agreed to publish a Monthly
| Medical Periodical. to contain the transactions Of
the Society. communications from members and
others, and such other facts IS may be interesting
in the medical world, Medical news &c. Drs
Af1eck and MeConahey. were appointed Editors.
Officers for next year:
President-Dr. H. West,
Vice President-Dr. Mitch,ll,
Secretary-Dr. Junkins,
Treasurer-Dr Afi ok,
Delegates TO American Medical Association, DR..
Afleck, McConahey, Junkins and H. West.
The next meeting will be held in Steubenville.
on the Sd, Thursday Of July. .
Let every member from this county attend, and
form q cordial union W ,th our brethern ofJeffeison,
that will last for all time to come.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

+ The "Springield Repuhlican,"o Massachusetts,
avs: II is the Queen of all berries. of most mag.
nifeen, ropOrtions exquisite flavor and delicate
texture"
Extract from the procee' inrs of the American
Pc theological Society, held in Boston:
Mr.. Cabot, OF Mass: 1 W ish TO inquire about the
New Rochelle Blackberry"
Rev. VIM Cleft. OF Sionington. states: 1.-THE New
Rochelle Biackbei ry has fru,ted with me for the frs,
time this sea on; IL JHlGLls all its promises, which is
alt that need be said Of it. Coming just after Rasp.
berries. it pfoiongs the season OF small fruits a
month or more and il is 4 great acquis ition. 1t de
serves a place in every garden
Mr.. Pine. of New Y ORR: 1T is the most remark
able acquisition; very sweet and delicious indeed
and The hard rest plant possible"
Mr.. Maurice. of New York: at is very large.
tender and delicious. I think 1t is the greatest ae'
question we have had"
Mr.. Clark, OF Copn.: II never saw anything more
productive"
Mr.. Sacl. of New York: II can corroborate wha,
others have said"
MIR. Prince. of New York: IN is a most remark
sble acquisiiion Of the Blackberry kiud-very sweet
aud delicious indeed a great bearer, and the hardi'
est plant possible"
Geo. Gabriel, Esq, of stonington. Conn. an has
fruited with me Tor the first time this season. II
iulills all It's promises, and deserves a place in
every garden"
Mr.. Knox. who has five acres in cultivation, ex.
hibIted last season some OF the iruit before tho
Pittsburgh horticultural Society. The Pittsburgh
ChronIcies say :: "Mony OF our citizens visited the
rooms OF the Society with a view Of examining Mir.
Knox's collection, and those who we've fortunate
enough TO see il ex pressed their admiration In no
measured terms. The Society awarded the e1hibi.
Orders addressed to Rev. ]. KNOX. or the subscri.
Der, aud accompanied with the Cash or q sui tabls
reference, where the parties are not known, will be
NEWMAN's THoRNLEss BLACKBERRY
~ JAMES wARpRop,
mar.S3w q, Fifth street, Pittsburgh. IA.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

UWe see by the Wheeling InteAigencer that
an accident occurred on the North Western Rail
Road on Saturday, resulting in the death of four
men. 1t says:
were killed by the unfortu nate accident, the engi.
neer, fireman, brakesman and a man named Hide
brand.
The firemanis name was VIM. Clinton, the
brakeman was James Wilson, and the engine
sasn Was named Hiliman. The accident occur
red near West Union.
w learn from Capt. Collins, who brought the
mail train in yesterday, that the wafer was very
high ia the run when the train went down, and
none of the bodies had been recovered. The feet
of the iifeiess engineer could be seen sticking up
out of the water, while his body was crushed and
iangied in the wreck. The scene is described as
q horrible one"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22
FRO NJ WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, April 90, 1858.

'ASniholoNs APiii SO, iSOo-
It is generally believed that the President
will accept the two regiments of volunteers
offered by Kentucky and Ohio, The regi.
ment of Ohio consists OF five companies of
volunteers mustered in Cincinnati, one from
Columbus, one from Toledo ,onefrom Spring.
field, one from Gilead. and one from Coshoc-
ton. Nearly all the officers, and many OF
the men served in the Mexican war. The
entire regiment can be ready for the field at
short notice.
In the Senate yesterday. Mr.. Mason, Of
Va, offe red a resolution calling on the
Sec'y of the Navy for information respect
ing the treatment of the officers and crew oil
the U. S. steah-frigate Susquehanna at
Jamaica. with a view Of considering whether
the courtesy Of the British officers required
an acknowledgment. Adopted.
The Committee of Conference on the Kan
sss Bill met this morning. Mr.. English SUBJ
mitted a proposition similar to that indicated
in yesterdays dispatch. The Senate Com
mittee asked time to consider it. Another
meeting was to be held at 2 O'Clock.
The u. S. steamer Fulton, which lett
Kew West for Topico 10 days ago, was
under special orders to protect America an
property in that quarter, in accordance with
a request from the State to the Navy De-
partment, based on the representations Of
our Consul at Topico.
Mr.. Euglish's Bill is fill under cOnsid-
Grafton OF the Senate's Committee o: Con-
ference, with a fair prospect at ultimate
agreement.
It is probable the Committee of Confer
ence will report tomorrow.
All the midshipmen who passed examina'
tion at Annapolis several days ago, have
been ordered to active service.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22
Uu1orrowN, April.l7th. 1873.

D. THosuRK, Respected Sir: The excite
ment upon the subject of religion, which
from our newspaper intelligence seems to b.
unprecedented, is not without its nantes
~tations here. That demonstrational feeling
which has heretofore SO crippled the efforts
for good of the Presbyterian Churches, is
to some degree fading away. The Church
is more fully prepared to fulfill that COM
mand of the Saviour, "go ye into all the
world, and preach the Gospel to every crea.
ture." EE..E
.. According to arrangement the Presby-
terrain and Union Churches of this vicinity
commenced their revival meetings on the
18th, their Union prayer meeting has been
continued, each consecutive evening, they
are we'll attended, although no public out
burst of individual feeling, yet a deep AMI
marked solemnity pervades the assembled
~audience-the spirit of God is mere.
Divine service was commenced by the
Rev. Reid, pastor of the Union Church of
this p ace. He was followed by the Rev.
VIM Taggar:, in a short, but powerful ad-
dress; powerful from the weight of the
argument, and force of his conclusions. He
introduced his discourse,
LIST. Mans compound nature-physical
and spiritual-whilst the body required sus-
tenance, the soul demanded spiritual food.
That the earth through Gods experimenting
agency, supplied beautifully the first, and
through bis infinite mercy not less so the
second, in. giving his only begotton son,
Jesus Christ, to redeem tine world, and those
sp ritua, gifts which from time to time, man
may need. The venerable SPEAKER adverted
happily to the religious revival going on
throughout the land, that God through his
Infinite wisdom had taken advantage OF the
financial crisis, showing man that "he shall
live by bread alone, .but, byEevery word that
proceeded out Of the mouth of God" A
second point not less beautiful and pathetic
in his discourse. was his reference to the
visit of the Chief Magistrate of the Union,
to the dying Statesman, Thos. H. Benton.
In this connection he was showing the
effect OF a full reliance upon God. The ven-
cradle Preacher grew animated, the eye
sparkled, the silver locks that graced bis
aged temples, seemed moved by 'he Heaven
ly fire that electrified his soul, a pleasant
smile lit up his face, when from a full con-
Eding heart, he remarks, what are not the
blessings that God pouLd bestov upon a ma
ton and people confding in Him.
= cam OF refer TO when | nave listened to
a discourse SO full of meaning and power.
The Rev. Vincent, of the Presbyterian
Church closed the meeting. Prayer meet
ing are held to-day. (Monday, } at 2 O'Clock,
in many school districts, and at private resi-
dences, the work is going forward and in
terest increasing. N.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

BENToN's ESTATE "A Washing
n letter in the New York Tribune, under
tie of April l+;h. contains the following:
Col. Benton Contrary to the general
Union of his means) has died poor. Some
lie since his house, on e. street, ives
med down, and he went to the expense
bav iug ii rebuilt; but there is a mort
&c OF SIC, 90 IN it, winch Will almost
'o'b the value of the property. Colonel
htoD vas anxious that CO lgrsss should
chase one Thousand copies OF his
of the Congressional debsteS,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22


TThe Troy Times describes "blasted
hopes" to be ''marrying a woman with the
expectation of getting her with $50 900
and when the union is consummated to be
presented with a bill for last years board.
NEW YORK, April sO.-The Legislature
adjourned sine die, last night.
The SCANDINAVIAN REMEpIEs.-The 70
lowing is taken from the South Bend Qnd.,
Register of Sept. 4, ls57-Hon. Schuyler
Colfax, NJ. c., Editor:
ave rarely allude TO Patent Medicines
editorially, leaving them to speak for them
selves in our advertising cotodhhs; butt i.
only sheer justice to say that DR.. Roback's
Scandinavian Remedies are performing
some extraordinary cures in Northern and
Central Indiana, and really seem to be wor-
ticed in our Indiana exchanges, alone, &C.
counts of three or four remarkable cures eff.
fected by them within the past month, GER
titled to by persons with whom we are well
acquainted. And we select from than the
following, because the signature will be
we'll known to all our old citizens. Morris
Morris is one of the most valued and widely
known residents of Indianapolis, was fol
many years State Auditor, and enjoys the
highest confidence of all who know him.
He has just voluntarily published the annex
ed certificate in the indianapolis Journal.
Ses Aduertiseme1t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

SENATOR PUsH.-The Tennessee Register
publishes an extract of a private letter from
Washington. Speaking of Senator Pugt
the writer says:
He voted Anti-Lecompton, but exertet
himself for it-keeping the word of promise
to the ear but breaking it to the hope. H.
is . very immature specimen of a Senate
E-sn uuriPe fruit that dropped premature
ly."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

HAd day or two ago we heard a portly gentle
msn, from q distant part of the county. complain
ing ofthe dearth Of daily ne wspapers in our town,
asserting, ill-humoredly, that nothing but weeklies
and tri-weeklies were taken at this Office. We
but refer to it to correct the gentleman's ignor-
ance. II he Ill call at our Office we will be pleas
ed to show him the Daily he once declared fought
70 b burnt at every cross road
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22
Havelock upon Family Disci-
pine.

The following, from one who eni red
much personal communion with the deceas.
ID general, will be rec arded as an illustra-
ion of 4le maa's character, not without
ignificance. During his stay in England
narrator OF this anectote wen one eve
ling to the house of the Colonel, in COM
.,liance with an invitation. In the course
I conversion Mrs. Havelock turned sud-
emily TO her husband and said, "By the way.
~ dear, where lie Harry!" referring to her
on, whom she had not seen during the
afternoon. The Colonel started to
is feet--"Well, poor fellow, he's standing
London bridge, and in this cold too. /
Did him TO wait for me there at II O'Clock
o-day, and in the pressure of business at
II quiIe forgot the appointment."-
me father and son were to have met at IA
I noon, and it was now after Z O'clock in
he evening. Yet the father seemed to
ave nc doubt that Harry would not move
his post until he appeared The Col
mel at Once rose, ordered a cab to be call
i, and as he went to deliver his SON from
Is weary watch ON London bridge, he
lrned to his visitor, saying, "You see,
+. that's the discipline of a soldiers fam
T." In the course Of an hour the Colonel
turned with poor Harry, who, although
appeared somewhat affected by the cold
itch, and glad to see the fire in the COM
rtahle parlOr at hume, seemed to have
ssed through The little afternoons expo
nee with the greatest good humor and
. feeling that all was risht-Edinbarg
zIy Express.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

TEE FINALE OF TG-We perceive by our ex-
changes that some person has started the theory
that this summer is to close no affairs in this sub
1unary sphere. Tn Earl of RoszE's pred lotion Of
4 bot summer has made them believe, doubtless,
that the world is to be consumed by fire.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22
NEW YOTRK MARKE.!

April 2O.-Flour advancing; l6,5fO bbls. sold at
81 ,55a4 IS Tor Southern an advance of Sc. Wheat
Western white Sl,35. Tn firm; % ,OCO bush sold
Beef buoyant at SI2, 75al3,5O. Pork buoyan mt prime
at Sl4,62 ala a50. Lard buoyant at llnll l-4c.---
Bacon steady. But ter steady at l5al3. Tobacco
quiet and firm at Sale C. Sugar heavy at 7ia9c for
Muscovado. Coffee he: W at l0al0fc for Rio ---
,Freights dropping on Flow to Liverpool.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

Cyan Irish knight was once dlsputing
with a French ~courtier as to the age and
standing of their families, when the latter,
as a fnisher to the argument, said tina: his
ancestors were 10 the ark with Noah. That
is nothing" said the Hibernian; "for at the
dsluge my forefathers were cruising about
in q boat Of their opn."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

Goopi-We learn chat OLIVER !. TAYLOR. Hsq
former Local Editor of the Wheeling lnfeuigencer.
bat now of The Keokuk GowaJ Post. and n poet
Of considerable merit, has been recently married
TO Miss - SMITH, who in former years wrote
dor The CHRONICLE under the non deplameo Of Kate
g Harrington" ssav
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

"a Ths contest for the Judgeship, created IN
this District by the act of the last Legislature, bids
fair to be pretty animated. Our county is clearly
entitled to it, but it is difficult to selec, from the
many good names presented.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

hrJ,xp CARLISLE, of St. Clsisville, was ad-
mitted to the rights of citizenship. in the District
Court this morning. We rather liked the way
Judge BosrwIcK Intercepted the applicant
Courts are generally too careless in such matters
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

l~ TEACHERS EXAMINATION
s&S will be held at the usual place in
St. C'airsville, on SATURDAY, the oath inst.
Each applicant should be present at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, and should come provided
with a lead pencil, and a postage stamped
envelope. The examination on Arithmetic
will close at IL O'Clock, A.. NJ, in English
Grammar, at 2 o'clock, P. NJ, in other BRAN
ches at 81 o'clock, P. M.
April 18th, 1858.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

Rrv. AHx- YoUEe-The numerous friends and
admirers of this distinguished divine will be pleas.
ed 70 learn that he has returned TO our town, and
willefRciate in the pulpit of the Associate Reform
Church the coming summer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

SARAH BRAssoS, Judg. Tvs. each party for theil
vs.. own costs.
AARON GLASS.
4. ii. & R. WILSON.
VS.. These two cases
w. & C. Bow, Exrs. ct al. were referred to K.
w. A. DoUDELL Guardian ]. Alexander, to re-
VS. port this term.
Same.
ULLE RY, STocLDALE, & Co. Dismissed VS.. &c
VS.. Lockwood & Judg
]. Ii. DUNLAP & J. NJ. vs.. Dunlap for SIP.
LOCKWOOD. 440 and costs.
JAMES A. MAYBUGR admitted to the Bar.
yosErH Scorr. \ fried to Jury g. verdict for Pllff
VS.. for sl4s 50. +
C. o. R. R.CoJ e
d. G. NEIs~ANGER, ct al Leave given to answer
? o. VS.. and file cross bill, in.
Z L NEIswAseER, ct al ~stanter. isasi. r.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

UDepu,y Clerk MITCHELL has furnished u:
the following list OF Jurors for the Summs
Term of the Common Pleas Court:
GRAND JURY.
WILLIAM goodbye. Pease township;
Marx PATTON, Wayne
B. ELLIE DUNCAN, Colerain
JOHN JOHNSON, Pul,ney
THOMAS MckIRAHAN. Smith I"
A. ARMSTRONG. Washington
WIN. J. GROWS, Kirkwood
ALBERT G. GREEN, York
THoMEs MsKEDIeK, Pesse
TBoMls WHITE, Mead
MOI RIsoN CITIZEN, Richland ="
EBENEzER MARTIN, Pease
PETER ALEXANDER. do e.
WIN McCRAcKEN, Wheeling
GEo. THEAKER, Colerain
PETIT JURORS.
Isaac CowGnL, Kirkwood Township;
AHDREw PoRTERFIELD, Richlund Township;
LEVIN MOORE, Union ,
JOSIAH MEDLEY, Z"
william PATTERSON. Washington Z"
ABSEk LOPEZ, Richland
GEO. H. UMsTEAD, Wayne
ISAAC ADKINS, Union sI4 s.- !" -tl
2 A. w. Woops, Pultney
DENNIS KEMP, Washington "
p. A. Cane, York
JACOB VANPELT, Pease
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

krIo. CASTOR, Esq. formerly of this place
has become joint editor and proprietor of the Cir.
~eleviile Watckman. Aside from the sbominable
principles he advocates, we wish him success.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

GA man in Troy has sued another MAJ
for SI0-value of services in procuring 1
wife for that other man.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

nThe Dedication of the M. E. Church. in
GAINESVILLE, has been postponed 1t was to have
been dedicated on next Sabbath.