davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13
CompIetene.s orthe vletory-seepe of Bnnle.

Completeness Of the VictOFy-Scene of Battle.
The Austrilns made ample preparations for
the battle of Solferino, and selected the ground
with strategic object The men were tried SOL
diers, not new recruits not exhausted by long
marches, or weakened by fasting. The Empe-
ror was present to excite, the experienced Gen
Hess TO plan, and active officers to execute
The army was one of the best Austria can hope
to bring into the field, and all the circumstances
make the Allied victory complete
The fight came off, says the Courier, on the
line running from Solferino, which is Only a
few miles southwest from Peschiera, down to
San Martino, village lying little south of the
common roed from Cremona to Mantua. With
in this space q about sixteen miles in length
are situated eight or nine towns and villages,
some of which are very available points in
battle field and, it appears, occupied conspicu-
GUS positions ia the recent action.
This location has for many years been the
great review ground of the Austrian army in
Italy, and it has assembled there once OF twice
year for review sometimes in numbers as large
as seventy OF eighty thousand men, The whole
ground, then, was familiar to both officers and
men. They have fought many a sham battle
on the field of the late bloody contest had
probably taken and retaken in mock combat
every one of the positions which they were
compelled to attack and defend on the gath of
June in the face of hostile battalions. This
fact no doubt it was, as much as any other,
which induced the Austrian Generals to meet
the enemy at that spot rather than on the other
side Of the Mincio and it must have given the
Austrian troops great advantage over their
adversaries, circumstance which renders their
defeat worse one, and the victory for the
enemy still more glorious.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13
Knnsa, Constitu,iopoI Copyen,Ion.

Forty-nine members were in attendance on
the 7th. A resolution providing measures for
taking the census of the Territory, by districts,
was adopted and the Committee on credentials
reported adverse to the admission of delegates
from two counties organized afler the appor-
tionment, which report was adopted A reso-
luton on the subject of pettioning Congress
for a railroad grant was introduced.
Under resolution, the roll was called, and
each member answered with the name Of the
State Constitution preferred, as a guide for the
several Committees, and the vote stood Ohio
%, Indiana 23, and Kentucky l.
On the sth a resolution declaring the Wyan-
dotte delegates not entitled to seats was adopt.
ed. The several Committees were at work in
good earnest, and it was thought the Conven-
ton would close its abors in two weeks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13
'Poor Fellows! we Pity Them.D

The Gazing of the u 8 Officials in the case
of the "Oberlin Saints" fell like "cIap of
thunder in a clear sky" on the prO-slavery press
and party. The "gnashing of teeth" was teri
Bile. What the Defiance Republican reports of
the effect of the news is literally true. 1t was
more whiting than the June frost The Re-
publican says
The news of the release of the ObeTln pris-
Oners, has sent CONSERVATION and chagrin into
the ranks of the niger catching Democracy
everywhere The enlongsted faces of the ''un-
terri fed" hereabouts, are sights truly pitiable
to behold. Poor fellows me pitV them
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13

LIBERIA.-The British Government has again
eyinced its friendship for Liberia by replacin &
the small naval vessel formerly presented 10 the
young republic, with the Quail, a much larger
and superior sailing vessel, in complete order.
The latter went TO sea from Plymouth on the
18th ofMay for MonroWa, where she is very
much required
Three yessels, with one hundred and eighty
six emignnts, have lately been despatched from
ports in the United States for Liberia
The American Missionary Association have
three missionaries under appointment for West
cru Africa. one from each Of the seminares at
Bangor, Andoyer aud New York 10 sail with
their wives) the coming Autumn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13

The brothers Goddard, who made ascensions
in this country, are now in Italy, and at
the French camp. They propose to turn bal
looming 10 some practical account, by taking up
= French officer a mile OF so, who can see what
the Austrians are about. The first experiment
a successful one by Mons. g., had been made
at Castelnadolo. The position of the enemy
beyond the Chiese was explored Balloon
spies will be likely to take the place of the
hung when caught, to sOme extent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13

PuBLIsnER AssAULTED.-Mr O. Waggoner
the excellent publisher of the Toledo Blade,
was cOwardy assaulted on Friday by Paul Ed
wards, Canal Collector Of Toledo. Mr. W. was
walking home with his little son, and w'a first
made aware Of the presence of the rufian by a
stunning blow on the side Of the head from be-
hind and was then Immediately caught and held.
He was hit three times before released by the
interposition Of persons who hastened TO his res
cue Mr. W. is one Of the most amiable of men,
and although he has learned from creditable
sources that his assailant has openly declared
his determinations 10 take his life If the Blade
again refers to the indictments found against the
Collector for gambling, Mr. W. says he shall
do his duty and carry no weapons A shooting
siick would be handy and jnstgy,abe under the
circumstances
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13

ARrEsIAN WELL AooIsENT.- Columbus
Fact states that break has occurred in the
shaft used by the contractors in sinking the
Artesian well at the Capitol, by which several
hundred feet dropped to the bottom. How is
Il to be got OUT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13
Eruptien Of VesuvIus

Naples dates Of June l4th state that the for
gss of VesuHus are active, and a large river of
fire is laying waste the rich lands giving prom
Use of harvest From Naples the river appears
arrested and attached to the mountains, but
within the last six months it has increased
wonderfully in its prop until the sheet
of 6Fe has risen and overAowed its banks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13

The name OF JOSIAH A. HARRIS, OF Cltvasnd. will
be presunfc "a "a the Republican tuuut CunVahun na
a Candidate Tor the Office Of County Ircusufel
Thonumo Of HENRY n. nHAYrON will pe presen lod
20 thr County Republican Chnyt utIOu Tor le ONCE of
Comfy rrcesuref hy numerous fcnds whh hgfe knnWn
him long end we'll and ever true 60 me cauae oi peuu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13

ON tho sth Inst Of congestion Of ths brain, samuel
Chandler piant son Of " and O G. Stewuri, cd n
montha and days.
Yesterday morning, CLEORA AUGUSTA. younsest
daughter OF JOhp and c. A. seaman, aged hva years tour
and IL half months.
Funeral this "wednesday morning at o'clock tt g
Seneca street Friends Of the huy are invited TO ati
tend.
Al Afrsn July 5h, EvALINE FAY, pged "a years l
month aud a days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13
Fishing Tackle.
N. W. TAYLOR, Agent.
A-d&Wn Once 81 Bank sire
NARLYLE WHIPPLE, Patentee 9

lAhL1 LIZ WHlHHLE, Batontee II
~ Prouuetor OF WHIPFLES PORTABLE SAWMILL
and new device Co chuee motion from rotary recipTOca-
ins tug de tlertu Wood -WOrsug Machinery ardmHnI1
Hooks. Nc.
AFent orTylers Csleblatei Turbine Water Wheels aad
Smiths Paent Smut Machines
Ofce and Depot in RaTOad Block corner of ater and
80. Clair streets, Clevenpd. Ohio
% Also viii attsud thu purchase and sale Of anV
kiud of Machinery ma,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13

Al Mnan, July eth. Dr lBrNJ AMIN ANDREWS, of
New York CITY and Miss h.UGtSrA, daughter OF the
Hon. n. Andrews, of Milan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13
dissolution. .-The copnrtnerahin

4 TINNViID IVN. = 7 ne CUpITLneT3nlO
H lately existing between the UNDERSIGNED under tie
ruina of Cnam1erliu' Cuiwfrd CO.. OF Cleveland Ohio
u ms uay dissolved y mutual consent The business OF
sali hrm viii he settled hy phO Uiamberlm OF q eyt-
Land who is auhuril collect ard pay tho debts Of said
hIhi' y. CHAMBERLIN,
IL. CRAWFORD,
70, 49,, A j, BREED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13
Engines for sale.
HNWO STEAM ENGTNES In o,ood

y order siK inch bore aud two feet stroke for Sale al
low price, ana on favorable terms. VIII be sold sepa-
rate GeslreC They may he the phmui1 Foundry
near tile Gas Works. Inquire OF
CAPT. GREENHAIGH
luhEGho Tug Dan Rhodes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13
CO-Partnership.

LIZ NOELOOlUNED IL a lNd
= lYrne CoPnrtUeTship for tho trans. ction OF n
ghl foduce Comm sSion business IN this CIV under
e OF hlurrdy Huntington hope from long eNpe
enc 70 Dn A1leti do ample Justice TO Interests AS
.mUnh4I,
A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13
Dissolution
LLNE 90. PA RIN NERSHID ILlNl

liz WI fAhINEhSHIP HERE
a TOFORE existing between the undersigned undsr
tLG ngme OF Siaudar Ben, Murray Is lhis div dis
solved by muturl consent W. Atnrr-y is authorized 10
20 llr the business OF the firm a the office of murray
Huntington. ~ V =
GEO. Il STANDARD
- II V. BEMIS,
Clgv' land, June 20 $50 W. MURRAY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
ARAFTS IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT

-, # m So upwards, on England aud France and on
~ 'he principal CIT es Of Germany. On Frankfort Ber
Iu flehha, LeiEzg, Nurimberg Cassel, Cologne liam
uufh Bremen, Stuttgart, Mnnuhum Prague 20
sale by ularl2 REITBEFG HAUSMANN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13
GtnEral Notifies.
A. BYRON CHAsE

= y. Mch INNEY, TEACHER 0n3lA
also Iunerut the Plano Forte ttsasla
aN.- Residence No g. Camden ST -
~ note addressed through the Poet Office vi "a
eelNe prompt tention. IuSyLi iSmq4i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-13
(ISSOLUTlON --The oopartnerships

- signed, as successors 10 Chauhtrn, Crawford A 20
have entered into coparner hip unde the ufmo Of elton
Y b'tu a. tr Tue Transaction of % general StoraGe For
l"s' Comm ssun ard Produce Business ID iRe Old
sanl col the aforementioned firm, ia the ci ut Cleye
l"hu RUSSELL PELTON,
Glove aud june q. 1879 JUS r.. 3so
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31
Saving Machine

Is what the farmers need little more than any
hing else By good impl dement's farmer vii
save frequently 25 per cent Of cost OF labor H'
will not only be able TO do this much more, bu
will do it with greater satisfaction. JOIN FAsIG
has opened the way of relieving the farmer OF I
great amount Of labor, by inventing labor saving
machine in the shape of Hay Knife. For cut
ting up manure heaps for convenience of hswlin
We have never seen this little machine excellsd
We have seen it tried and recommend it as some
thing ,ha, every farmer should have. Wn T, and
JOIN FIUPcH Isos have the right of manufacturing
and selling in Colerain, Richland Union. Wheel.
ing. Flushing and Kirkwood Townships. They
will be hereafter manufactured in Morristown.-
Isaac H. PATERSON, has supply for sale in St
Clairsville
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31
g it )

At his residence in this vicinity. on Sabbath
Morning. March 9th, Mr.. JOHN McMECH AN,
IN the e7Ih year OF his age Thou shalt come rt
thy grove in full age, like as shock of corr
comeih in his season"
Departed this life. IN the 1ith OF second month
JANE N. BALOERTSON. wife of Stephen b
Ba ldettson, OF Marshall county. Illinois, formerly
OF Belmont county She leaves husband ami four
hiidren 10 mourn her departure II. F. 2.
Departed this life. on the l7th of tenth month";
JANE w. PICKERING daughter OF Mr.. Jno. L.
Pickering, Sen, aged "a years, months, and two
days. II. F. p
On the e.h of March, OF heart disease aad drsp-
sy, Mr. VANLEER DRUMMOND. OF Wayne
Township, Belmont county, Ohio, aged SO years,
months and 81 days.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31
No hing Else Does Nc ANY Good.

-LaEcA TER G. H., s & NAY. 1886
DR.. G.. NJ JAG. son Phiiadelh hia, DEAR
S,R: rave been I'll cted with ID, sprpsia
Tor Il uuu; bcI oi years, aud un Il ih tr years
since, could tinc nothing which would
afford me reiiei Fortunately 'ur m. i II, ar"
OF DR.. Hcohanus German B .t,r>, aad
thought w""ld Try them. nut how, YER with
muci, faith that SHOULD be beLeiued by
their use.
To my surprise found that on taking
few doses of them | was relieved of the
pain in my side and chest, my appetite be-
came good, gained strength, and in Fact
felt stronger and in better health than had
for long time. do no, allow myself to
be out of the Biuers if | can obtain them
for nothing else does me any good. | am will
| at ali times and ready 10 state nv case To
any one who may wish to know the tul
particulars, and shall with pleasure recon.
mend them to all who may be afflicted with
Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint. for belev
if anything will give them relief they will
be relieved by Hooadnd's German Bit,ers
Many persons in this distric, have used the
Bitters Nth beneficial results, ard | have
no doubt you could get number of cerli
Gales were you to ASK them, for to my Ger
tain know ledge. quite number have beer
very much bene6,led by the uss OF You
medic ne.
almos, forgot to mention that my daugh
ter, about six years of age, was cured o
Jauudice by Hoofand's German Buffers.
think best to mention this, as have new
known them used in any other case of tn
kind. A. HALES,
Witness, ]. D. Glenn. Silperimish,
@For Sale at the Principal Office, Ais
Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa, and sold b.
druggists and storekeepers in every tow
and village in the United States, Csnadns
West Indies and South America, at Is cts
per bottle. (Msrch3l 2w)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31
TERRIBLE HAIL SroRM-Loss OF Pro

TERRIBLE HAIL SroRM-Loss OF Pro.
ERrY About two o'clock. on Friday after.
noon last, terrible tornado, accompan ed
by thunder g. lightning. visited this locality.
Hail stones as large as robins eggs fell in
immense quantities.. covering the ground to
a considerable depth. The wind was high
and fierce, and with the lightning and thun-
der, hail and rain, made a warring of the
elements such as the "oldest inhabitan" had
never seen.
We hear of considerable damage havirg
been done. Benjamin Bailey, living four
miles lSouth of town, had the roof and
plates of his barn torn of, and carried
twenty yerds from the building This roof
was twenty-four by fifty feet, and the plates
were of the heaviest timber. The current
that did this damage was only few yords
wide. Before reaching Mr.. Bailey's farm.
it had struck stable belonging to Mr.
Bishop, and carried the roof away. Fences
were demolished, and the stoutest trees up
rooted. Mr.. Bailey bad just put .up several
panels of new fence, all of which were
blown down. His loss will be about three
hundred dolIars.-Barnesviie Intel 24h inst.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31
A Memorable Meeting.

The most interesting meeting that has eve
been held within the limits Of St. Clairsville, wa.
that of last Sunday night, Farewell Missionary
Meeting to Rev. JAMES nj THoBrRN, who leave:
his home this Thursday morning for India. anc
some weeks ago. The meeting was gotten uT
mainly through the instrumentali,y. We believe
of the resident pastor of the NJ. E. Church, the
Rev. Mr.. KENNEDY. A drilling rain fell early
in the evening. and together the elements were
threatening; but, notwithstanding this. we never
before in our lives q church building 500 dense
" packed Every seat was literally jammed full
and the spacious CALLER les were crowded with an
eager throng of p:ople. Four ministers were
seated in the pulpit, Revs. r. E. CARoTHEEs and
S. Y. KENNEDY, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. JOHN MoF7Ar, Of the Presbyterian
Church, and lie for whom the meeting had been
called. The exercises were conducted under di-
reetion of the Rev. Mr.. CARoTHERs. A fervid PEE
dtion to the Throne of Grace was offered by The
Rev Mr.. .MoFtAT, when the appointee to India
was introduced by the vene rabIe conductor Of the
meesing, in few well-timed and exceedingly
fee ling remarks. Mr.. THoBuRN entertained the
vast auditory with happily conceived discourse
on the great subject of Missions. We were pecu.
liarly pleased with the entire absence Of the least
appearance of egotism in his remarks. They
were indeed well-timed, and, no doubt, left an
indelIible impression on that grea; throng Of lis
teners.
Impromp.u add dressss We're then made by the
Revs. MoFTAT and KENNrrY. During portions
Of these addresses, tears were brought 10 many an
eye unused to the "me ltine mood" At the close
OF the meeting. the choir struck up that glorious
old anthem,
From Greenland's icy mountains.
From India's coral st and"
in which the entire udi ence heartily joined, and
fairly caused the walls of the old urch TO quake.
Take it altogether it was the st interesting
meeting il has ever been the go prtune of the
Local to attend
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31
I.ovej VS. Spc IN.

IN The first page Of tod Us paper our readers
will find characteristic spt eri. I'm thai chIvai-
,cus and eloqu,,i CHI n piun oI Free Speech Free
Soil, and Ere. Men the Hon. OWEN l.orFJ"v, OF
Illinois We deer il useless TO rrge 'he readers
OF The CHRONICLE tn give il a careful ,eading.-
They oil know Mr.. lovEJoy and are ever willing
to give him lieurine. Lis speech is one o'
more Than ordirary pcwer. Its mastery logic
will carry conviction to the mind of tie mos
tkeptical, and It's lofty tloquence will command
the attention of all. Republican friend, aiel
reading il, pass il 10 vour neiphbnr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31
The Afeamrr Nat Uolms.

on trip from Pittsburgh to St Louis with one
Hundred and fit, pa ssengers was run into by tn
Steamer Gibson from New Orleans 10 Cincinnati
Both boat sunk. No lives were lost on the Gib-
son Forty ,hree OF t1e passengers on th' Homs-
were lost. among whrn. were II GRIFFITH and
lis er, ard wife and child OF J. GRIFFITH I'll q" this
county. The survivors lost their clothing and
$4,000 in money.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31
A school Exami. ation.

1t is not always 10 interesting as TO deserve
newspaper notice. hut occasionally We have one
that does mer it publicity. We had the pi asure
Of attending the closing exercises of the Beech
Hill School. one evening last week. This School
has been under ihe control Of JOHN EDwARbs 'ol
the past two years where he has maintain him
sell crediiaby 1t is the best "f recomnirnda'i"r
10 teacher to be kept so long tim" In one school
His scIulars were Examined, 4. wusevid nt wi h.
ou, any previous drilling. The examination was
tho,ouph, g.-p.rnl and entirely satisfactory.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31
Richlaua Township Ticset.

The Oppos iiisn of this township. y. their con
Sen,ion on last Saturday night, nominated the
following ticket.
5ustice-MARrIN::W WARRrs, of Glencoe.
Trustees--Parry Huse,
Hugh Mcmillan.
Andrew Alexander.
3 Chrk-J. C. Taman, Jr
Trasurer-James w. Collins
Assessor Francis B. Ferrel
Cons,sbles--Albnn Wilkinson.
VIM Evans.
Supervisor-sth Dist.-John c. Nichols,
The Secretnry failed to furnish US with the pro
esedings oi the meeting.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31
5fl,arrieo.

On the 29.h inst nv the Rev. JOHN Mofiat Mr..
ALEX ANDER E. WELLS and Miss MARGA-
RAT E. TUX.
On the 24th inst. bv Rev. S. Y Kennedy. Mr.
JANE r. McNlLLEN to Miss ELIZA JANE
PHILLIPS, both OF RIchIand, Ohio
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31
Smith Township Union Ticket.

Our frierds i, Smith township have nominated
the follow ing capital ticket, with which they in
tend 10 scatter the hoss Of Democracy on mex
Monday:
Irustees-Wm. n. LINGO,
VIM. PARKs
WV. PHILLIPS.
Clerks. E. DIHsMoRt.
Tnasurer-GEo w. TBoRNBuRea.
Aseessor- c. r. WusoN.
Constables~RoBr. WILEY,
jon JACKSON
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31
Our Neighbor

OF the Gazctte says many encouraging things
nbouf the way his friends are remembering him
with money subscribers &c. We conera tuiate
him in his good luck but will not our friends give
rs chance to rejoice with him. Send along any
ou,nri,y of Subscr ibers and little money will
not be refused We are g. ting new press and
of course i'll be at cen i,ersbe expense. liitie
sff1ri on tie part OF our numerous friends Will
help us much ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31
HARNESVJII,E
TO those Desirous of Realizing the
Double Sense and Agreeable

EELiNG of being snited, THOMAS
l. HUGHES. "f No. 35, Water Street, Wheeling
Va. won say that they can do SO by iavoring hin
with Call. aud inspecting his newly received and
gorgeous stock oil
CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, VESTINGs,
Hos iery, and Notions in general. UNSURPASSED in
quality. unsurpassAbIe in cheapness and uneau al.
led in varis,y by any House in Tho regions West Of
the Al-gheniss. Piecse not to forgei that, at No.
3S, Watar Street. Whesiing. Va, you will md the
greatest variety from which 10 select the lowest
prices. aud the most liberal terms OF any Houss IA
The city lmar3O THOMAS HUGHES.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31
The Chicago Democrat,

Edited hy Long JOHN WENTWORTH" proposes
the Hon. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, OF Him. Is, for Vice
P.siden: in 1860. Itsays the Republican banner
carried hy "0id ABE LINCOLN" will sweep the
great North West like hurricane.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31

MASONIC and l., O. o. +. CALENDAR
q. Ciairsviie Chapter. No. II, Royai 4
VI '' JAMES WEIR. II. EHP. ~
d. @. NEswA NoRR, Secretary.
Belmont Lodge, Nc. le. Free and Accepted Ma
sons. meets every Wednesday evening on or preee
-Ae ''' JAMES WEIR, W. n
d. G. FrfswaMerR, Secretary.
Mystic Lodge, No. 100. I. o. o. F,A-
meets every Monday evening. eKA ~
CLIFFORD ARfCK, N. G.
sxnl KLINE, Secfelary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31
SAFE oi OAio, Belmont Cuun V s..
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Franklin WILc, X, Pl,lEi.IF,
IosEgn Wilcox, Defendant.

ME above named defendant. Jaserh
Wrcox. is hereby notIiiei thSi 0u lhs Ia,h dsv
.of lanuAN. A u lsh9. The above nSrtTG Ia ma
ed a pensiGH IN the Coat OF CnmmTn rieas of
Belmont cJunty. ONO. war" aha same II now pen.
III <. manning uSiiti0n Of the filowi w prf mi.
Sss sltgs.s N siii county. The =. OiIAe T. O.
q! SeS. 81. 4 d \ 5. Goa;a INN: 81 SoJ'
less Also part ofthe =. W Or ofrec. -. I o. X.
j. - SSres, ro,ds aud 81 ~. cLss n.aIs
80 les. leIrg tEc 4Er Prcnl'ss 81 " blsh NAtLsu
cI w .lc0S, late Gt SAID eoduty, iisd sCI.eu r0rs
psttIeuIarI, described la said peiIton. Ths sti.
ioner dem inds thai rltitdn &c U'sde oi rSd prtms
Sas - fJlInNS. t. 'he rslItionsr iOurf;ttE AID
de end OnG.tithr ~ he next ten et - III
Court an application VIII ha sdc ~ the unAc's,sn
ed. Tor arder that pGit'uou n 9! Be mSts SCicr
said prr~isrs. FRANNliA WILCOX
Ikuv 80, CIV ~ n. II. II Gov en-. his >Vt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-31
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Teachers are notified that the usual monthly ex.
amin alton I'M take place in the Mariette Street
echooi House. in 81. CisfsviIle, on SATuRrAr. the
h Of April Each applicant shouit be present at io
had pencil and postage stamped envelope. The
examination in Arithmetic will close at IL O'CLOCK
n in Ensi ism Grammar st O'Clock, r. ~, in
other branches at 81 O'clock, ?. Y.