davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06
FRINT s. NAGLE,

TAlLORS. 81. Clsirs-
lvl willie, Ohio, have on hand sfail assortment Of
jiotha Csssimsrss 4 Vestings, which they will make
10 order in the nsstest style and on tho most reason
1 sbIctsrms. jani57
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06
rsadkcr's Ezsn,.natiO

Tsadker's Examination @
Saturday, December 9th, 1850. st the
ususl place. n
Grsmmar aud Geography In the forenoon
and Resding In tho afternoon.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06

Report Of the Receipts & Bxpendi-
lures Of the Belmont County Ag-
ricultural Society, for the year
u 1860. q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06
sEtaI Stems.

MASONIC and I. o. o. r. CALENDAR
o.. cisirsviiis Chapter. No. II, HoyaI><
Arch hsfors, meets every Friday evening
On Or sfter the fih moon.
sl.,t, EUGENE NA0LE N. Y. n. p.
y. n. NsiswArorR, Secretary.
nslmont. Lodge, No. 10, Free snc Accepted Ma.
sens, meets every Wednesday evening on or prsce.
dihe The full neon.
,. o. NsiswAsasR, Secretary. a 'is
-..i. "S sv,,, IGSSsss Ss.s,s No, 700, o. r"AZN
,,,,,~ .. kIiSs, Ne. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06
ATTACHMENT
Neel McNssghtsn, Plf We. 8. F. Black q
r. J. Rlack. Defts

Ntg n. j. DiAck' Deius'
Defose VIM. Wallace, J. p. Of Psase township,
ID Belmont county ohie, on 'he 10Th day ei
October 1860, said justice issued an order Of Al.
tachment n the above actiou for sum Of thirty
dollars. NEEL MsN AUSH ZEN. d
Msrtinsviue, Nov. 18th 1860. 3w. bf8
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03

bit when they have become very marked,
the appetite is lost, the creature no longer
chews the cud, a sort Of fever and chills sets
in, ono part Of the body msy be cold and
another hot, the breath is fetid, and the re-
spirations have f~earfully increased (even TO
rs many as fifty in = m%inute), pressure on
the wiihers or ribs above the lungs causes
the animal 10 cringe as Il in pain, a mucous
discharge flo US from the %nostrils. and at last
the d iiculiy Of breathing gets so great that
the attempt is made at respiration with the
nose braced against some firm position, and
all the muscles ale brought into play to draw
n Single breath .and ihon death ensues. II
is only; Jcr emily that this disease has been
introduced into this corniry, it having come
over, without doubt, with some improved
stock;'' but the fearful ravsges it has sl.
ready caused here and IN New Jersey leave
no room to doubt that I is mighty infectious
and the experiments in innoculotion made
in Europe lead US to suppose it is contagious
also. We are informed that some eminent
f%arrieis are Of opinion that the "swill milk
diseased of the New York breweries is oil
the same or a similar character. This dis
ease is supposed to have originated in the
Neiherla nds, was probably introduced into
this country by the Ouch cattle, but has
been known for a century and a half In
England, France snd Germany. in which
latter country the government have adopted
the most energetic measures for its extirpa
ton. r .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03

GTWe permi, no abolition Bsrbsr.Sho
organ. like de Chronicle, to question our in.
t.gfily to the American party independent
Republican.
We wonder what he 10 going to d. about
It. Saying nothing OF the uncouth lsngu.
age Of the above does no, the tone sound q
little Mreaienish. When we reflect that the
psntlemanly Editor was ate OF the United
S,ates army, a private soldier in tho Mexi-
can war, and Mat a irightful wound bears
witness to his bravery-a wound in the calf
OF the leg-we are tempted to think he is
dangerous, and will be a little careful here
after, about questioning his "intergri;y to
the American party" which by the way is
like that OF the fee to the dog. With him
integrity to party means 10 get the most out
Of your party possible. He Ia
- creature OF Smphi bious natare,
On land a he sst, a fishin water:
That always rrsys on grace Or sin.
hshceI without. a wolf within.''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03

laws there probably was q MISTAKE ome
whersi Did we not propose tina, each shoi'd
count over again and see if w could dis.
cover any mistakel Did we not again meet
aud each report tho same result us at trstl
Did we not tell you, Mr.. Charleswo'th, that
we ould be glad to have our bis alike,
but that the difference was too great tr Ut
TO lose, and that we would return Tho whole
amount and let the Commissioners exeniiue
The inter. Did you mol, after your etten
ton had been called to The matter, bf er W,
tad examined your bill, and rc.ekanioed 1t
and Anew that it was only st42, did you mol
90 to the Auditor and there in our pre- sence
copy of the certificate we had returned nnt
did you not swear to ,hnt being your true
bill when you kncD that II was false! Anc
now are you certain that you published ;h'
same amount of laws that we did!
We repeat, who will believe such a mnn
Aud yet this man
"Cries ont upon abuses,
And 3 Gems 10 weep
..a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03

TINE TABLE
TRAINS LEAvE

TRAINS A r1ftN
For Columbus and Cincinnati, at SEQ A
8. 10 A. NJ, 6 IS r NJ. 1ger ~
For Cleveland and Pittsburgh. at 600 A.
NJ, ll.25 A. M, 9.45 P. NJ.
For Baltimore, al 1920 noon, $50 P. N
TRAINS ARRrvE ~
From Columbus and Cincinnati, at l0.45
A. NJ, II % A. M, 9.25 P. NJ. q'
From Cleveland and Pittsburgh, at 6.
A. NJ, $50 P. M, 1905 A. N. or
From Baltimore, at 8.l6 A. NJ, 2,l6 AIM
B 10 P. N. qla sion th tld sul tru
6srspecial train, &c. o. r. r. runs to
Bridgeport every morning. Sundays excep-
ted) at Z, returning Immediately. 700
FRElGHrs: G. g. P. r.. R. Ere light train
leaves OF II LOS A. NJ, arrives at $40 P. NJ
r r Fraights leave No. l at 400 A N
and No. Q at 1000 P NJ. Arrive No. l at 8
rs p NJ, and No. 2 at l0.45 A N.
Y No. / Freight train West. and No.
Freight train East will carry passengers.
|ri 0trC g. p aud g q r r trains run OF
Columbus time; Baltimore trains run OF
Baltimore time, which Is about 40 minutes
fastor thar Columbus time. q
November In 1852 oa mn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03

Gt-"We never said to the editor of the
chronicle, in any conversation we may have
had with lin about selling out. that "the
Americans will curse me for it, | know. but
will look to my own interests" We have
more than once denied reports, put in circu-
lation by the chronicle Clique, hat we had
or were abou, to sell out to them, as the
people of this place and our readers very
well knoS,"-lndependent Republican.
Our reply to this is brief: Captain James
F. Charleeworth, Esq did use tho language
zoe charged upon him lie need no, try to
evade the truth. The occurion was one
when no came to our clise with a copy of
his subscription list to compare with onrs'
and see how many subscribers he wcu'd
bring us, in cnse he could induce us TO pur.
chase. He stated upon tina, occasion that
he would use his Influence to transfer his
subscribers all to THs CURoSioLE. This
he thought he could do, generally but said
abiding we then thought to tn leaders Of
that party, that the American, you'd curse
Aim for ii, but he mouid look to his own inter
sis first. He may charge upon ne that we
are lying, but W will proue ii upon him;-
this 10 the difference, and with this dlftr'
ence we are willing that our charge and hi'
denial 60 to the people together.
The Editor did offer to cell to us on rev'
sral occasions, ard he ddresot deny IL To
sum up his %vi,lanies he offered to throw his
influence with his supporters to TnE CpRos,
IcLE, and then made his boast up street tina
he could start another paper in opposition
aft or getting the money from US.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03
Who Will Believe Him?

II vii! b remembered tina, Captain Jsmes
r. Chsrleswor,h, Esquire, distinctly ssId In
bis paper two weeks ago that Dr.. Cope had
sent Mr.. Mprdongh to tell him that the
Editor If TnE CHkosIcLE had circulated in
Colersin township that he (Charlesworlh)
wss slsciionseriug for Judge Alexander for
Congress. Now what is the truthl Or.
Cope writes a letter stating that he Ind never
heard our name 10 connection with the re-
port, and that he did not send such a mes
cage with Mr.. Murdough. Further than that
Mr.. hurdough tells ss that he neuer told Mr.,
Chsflesworth that we were circulating such
q report, from the fact that no had never
heard cur name In that connection.
Here IL a positive falseAood, without any
excuse whatever. And ser iously Mr. Charles
worth. 10 this not u kind Of habit With you'll
Did you not, sbvu, one year ago, reisrn a
false certificate TO the Auditor as to The
amount you were entitled to for publishing
the lawsl Let Us brush up our memory, hou
was hat7 Did we no, meet you on tho stree
and AK the amount Of your bill' Did yo'
not reply that I was sI42 e. ask the amour
OF ours1 Did Ve not tell you that we ha
counted the lave carefully and that ours wa
ei6o, and that us we had published the sam
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03
Re OF Coon CuyEx.-DsprLrry AND LA,

BE OF Coon CHEER.-DEBrLITY AND Lam
euoR .--Out Of many there Is but one in
failible remedy ,"Holloway's world renowned
Pills." apc only one source of this disorder,
the stomach. When we consider the sym
pathetic affinity existing between the con-
dition Of the stomach and the action OF the
brain, we can easily understand the rationale
of Holloway's treatment. Through the
stomach and the circulation his Pills act on
the general system, and by purifying the
blood, renosating the digestive organs, md
stimulating the secretiors Of the liver, they
give buoysncy to the animal spirits, %elsstic.
ity to tia boay. and vigor to the whole con-
sti,ution.l Holioway's Ointment is he only
sure remedy for old sores. liberated legs,
cutaneous eruptions, Sc. q nHt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03
A Democratic Story told out o.
School.
"Cries ont upon al uses,
And seems 10 weep
Over his country's wrongs

Mr.. Wendell has several times been
the Congressional Investigating Com.
.a,i,,ee. Among the evidence given by him
we have the following:
Q-Yuu sued Bowman!
Al have; | have no idea OF being
rubbed Of my paper, and then being set out
in the cold, BY Mr.. Buchanan, Mr.. BUwm,n
or anybody else.
Q.-Mr. Wendell how much o year do
you suppose you have contributeel
Al think during the past four years
have contributed, directly or indirectly,
100000.
Q.-What do you mean BY indirectlyi |
suppose part of that sum went to the support
OF the Union7
Ayes, sir. mean that that amount
has been paid out Of the profits of my office.
II O clever fellow was running for Congress,
and wanted $500, and | had it, | could no,
help giving it; but the exact amount | could
not tell.
Q.-But then without this public printing
yuu would mol have been able to Co it!
A.-No, sir.
Q-You stated that you had been in the
habit Of contributing TO elections, and you
have mentioned some Districts; have you
contributed;;n any other!
Ayes, sir; | have ore item OF my
books OF 81 500, which | have contributed
in New York; ! have also contributed in
New Jersey.
Q.-Were you SO kind towards Maryland.
A.-Oroasionally have.
1t appears, too, that publishing Demo
cratic newspapers is regarded as anything
but lucrative business. William Rice, pub
Usher of the Pennsylvania, tolls this dole
full story:
Q.-You were the publisher of the Penn
sylvunian!
Ayes. sir.
Q--Are you now!
A.-No, sill.
Q.--What disposition did you make Of it
| think you said you sold it.
Ayes, sir.
Q-For how much!
Al was to get $4,000 for it; but di
not get it; printing political newspapers il
bad business.
Q.-Wrth reference to the Pennsylvania
ask you what wa. it's value, and what di'
it produce to it's publisher!
Al sank money upon it at oil time,
sometimes we had the Sheriff Of the city
and 1t helped US along.
Mr., King-Be pleased 10 be a litl
more explicit.
Witnes.-Wo had the patronage Of tn
Sheriff, | had his patronage three years, an
the patronage OF the city two years, froI
1856 to 1858; ! mean the advertising pa
roDnge.
@ Then the ordinary business of
newspaper did not give it support!
A,--No, eli; the people in our State wi
T not support a Democratic paper.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03
Who were Paid by the Democracy

We are not aware that the Editor ever
called for the evidence of this before. In
fact his paper does not show where, and the
fact is that this assertion Is not true. We
did reckon without our host, Mr.. Charles
worth, and you would have done well to teat
the evidence before you vnunt your boast.
From the Independent Republican. of the
l2th ult we quote:
"And to day We have tho proud s~atisfac-
ton Of knowing that OF all the opposition
journals in Ohio, the Independent Republic
can is The only one which has through good
and evil report remained u%nbought."
This we suppose is good evidence with
the Editor, but from his known want oil
lruthfulness we name some Of the parties
who distributed the money as well as a few
who received It. Here 10 the testimony oil
s. J. Megsrge, an agent of Wendell's, be-
fore The Congressional Committee.
Read IL;
Questionable you receive any money
for political purposes in Pennsylvania or N
Jersey from Mr.. Wendell!
Wiiness-An ! really compelled to an
swer such questionsl
Mr.. Kennedy Il think II is within the
scope Of the inquiry.
(The Committee thought the question wa
q proper one, and thought it should be an
severely
Al did, sir, receive money at variou'
times for political purposes.
Q,--Wero those moneys expended for thu
promotion Of tho interests Of the Demo
cratic par'yl
A.-Not all Of them; some Of il was use'
for a third party which was organized to di
vert votes from what was known as 9TH
Peoples party" with W.; the Peoples party
was in opposition to the Democratic party
we did moi know there the party organize
as the "Republican party;" the oppositio
to the Democratic party wac called III
peoples party" and to divert votes fro
! that party the third party was organized;-
the object was to divide the Peoples part
e' Q.-Wss such . party organised!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03

A.-Yos, sir.
@ Did you believe that was necessary
to the success of the Democratic partyl
Ave certainly did, or we should not
have given them the money.
@ What was third pnrty cslledls
A--The straight American %por,y-the
straight outs.
o-You speak both Of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey
Ayes, sir. .
Q.-And of those only!
Ayes, sir; OF those only.
Q-Have you any idea ofthe amount that
you lcrn shed for party purposes!
Al really could not say.
Q.--Could you approximate 10 the sunni
A.--Some thousands Of dollars.
q Will you name the number Of thou
sands as near the amount as you can GOMEZ
Al negotiated notes and drafts to the
amount, probably, Of $4,000 or $4,000 that
| understand were for party purposes, but
tina. does not include the 80, ooo; ] did moi
understand that the So 900 were Tor opera.
tions in party elections, but for the pupers
We add TO this the fact that the Buffall
Advertiser, rs proved from Wendel's tesii
mony, was paid by the Democracy in 1856
This was Fiilmore's home orgnn, and there
can be no dispute about this matter.
But one more item on this head:
In 1856, a man hailing from Washington
with a name something like Taristoo, mnd,
n speech in the Court House in this town
You remember he had something OF a for
eign uccent about him. We have it fror
the best Of evidence that he was sent her
from Washington by the Democratic part,
there. vii this dol
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03
Kentucky State Convention.

The Republicans OF Kentucky held a
State Convention at Covington, on last Wed
reidsy, fer the purpose of appointing Dele.
gatss TO Chicago. C. NJ. Clay made one Of
his bold, fearless speeches. The meeting
was largely attended ond on entire SUGGEST.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03

0rThs Republicans Of Maryland met in
Con yentien in Baltimore, when they were
broken in upon by u pack of rowdies, the
tables upset and the Convention scattered
they convened in smother room and finished
up their business. The rowdy proceeding is
condemned by all parties, and we are glad
10 see the way the Press OF tha, city comes
do. on such outlaws.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03

0yrwsnty thousand Swedss and Nor
w~sgi,ns are s.id to be making preparations
to como to this country this Spring. They
bring with them an immense wealth, as
well as habits Of industry aud morality.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03
The DAYTON Empire says:a

"The wheat crop of the Miami and Mad
river valleys never looked better at this sea
son of the year. II no damage occurs to the
crop between this and harvest, we will cer-
tainly have as good wheat as we ever raised
in this meridian"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03

6-The accession Of Savoy to France is
creating a profound sensation throughout
Europe. Switzerland protests, Prussia re.
monstrntes end England INDUCES In ominous
growIs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03

established in Cleveland, by T. L. Seeley,
IN connsclion with HE Water Cure enab,
lshmsnt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03

The Mortified Church, In Knox town.
ship. Guernsey county, Ohio, was destroyed
by IRE, on last Sabbath week. The fire
originated from the stove. and had made too
much progress to be staid. Ssfore II was dis
ooysrsd.--Gusrnssy Jeffsrsonian, 27th ult.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03

WORCESTERSHIRE attention of mothers 10
called 10 DR.. Eston's Infantile Cordial which
is highly recommended for all complaiuts
attending Teetking, such as Dysentery,
Collie, Group. &c.
BLOOD Foop.-aThis medicine, being as
it's hume suggests "Blpod Food" and a sci.
enti6c discovery discovery differing from all
patent medicines, is well worthy the atten-
tion of all who are suffering from imPurity
or deficiency Of blood. It is prepared BY DR..
C. p. Bronson, ..author Of several works on
EIocution, Physiology, Science, &C.. and 10
highly recommended by numerous %certif-
Gates Of those who have availed Themselves
OF its virtues. x y "N
Church g. Dupont, New-York are the
General Agents for both .-Lawrence (Mass)
Sentinel. GJ-See advertisement. For Sale
by I. II. Patterson 8, Clairsville, Ohio
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03

AN ON PIosEER DsAp.-Joseph Tilton
died at his residence in Warren township,
jefferson countys Ohio, on the nth inst, In
the s4th year OF hisage. He was one among
the pioneer settlers OF Ohio, having been a
resident Of the Ssate for more than. seventy
years. as
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03
Buchanan. in a Sweat.

In which II is generally believed that the
President himself is principally implicated,
and TO prevent any investigation into tho
matter, Old Buck pleads his gray hairs as
ample and undeniabte proof Of his honesty
and his innocence.
+ It is charged, Gays the Tribune, that a.
lprominent Know Nothing toliucisn in,tbsl
West, v hose claim for a large sum from the
Federal Treasury for services rendered to a
certain InJian tribe was Indignantly and
ignominonsly rejected by tbe hast (Demoi Y
c~ratic) Administration, had an understand
ing with certain master-spirits Of the pres
ent dynasty, thereby. In payment for his
services in dividing the Opposition in In
diana, and securing lis vote to- BuchananD
his rejected and scouted claim 10 the amount
of some $40 900, was passed and paid d= 6
rectly after Buehansn's Inauguration.
It is charged that one SwitAcolIoquislly
"Live-Oak S~wihp-raised some $i6, 900 at
the East, and paid it into the fund whereby
+ Pennsylvania was carried for Buchanan In
'56, on an understanding that he should be
remembered in the good time coming; and
that said Swift has since been awarded a
most lucrative contract for furnishing live
,a..I Ion..h;I. .JL;-m.s 49,.
of all .s5t-1 at.3 s.ggi s40
e,s ooo no., onnnm> If Cal :,
DhnsSo,ph;. % ..oa,oI 49,, - M,
, Buchanan's personal direction, among three
of his Pennsylvania partissns, neither Of
whom paid any attention to the duties Of
Y the post, but left the contractors ito supply
9 J Jus a.I .t..s. ,t";"N .s..N.na
Q 10" s. a.. 800. . Dh,.h..
"'' - -, -.
. IL .n.,,;sI ~. ~ e." - -
n e"I.y .so. .... ...... ~
-" 60 ~. T"".,:.s.
o'o m;,Sou, ps. g.
.s. ~" ""....
..cen- .uN".s"I trS-."3
"'g"c' "'a" ~ ~ ...
-
n " r'',e- ~os 49,.
US. 49, 49,.
~ : 80, ". S |
~ Goo ~ i 49, tps.aSs. a."
LIVING 1870 . .hsrs
pc, N" ..I
d ."D., ,1..S.n..s
Il. ",,'' oeens lon
y ", - 'n"s - 1870 ,h., s~n,
per "eau' ~ .'ey -.
u ~ ' u
se
We wv ~ r.. Co..
I'd F'' g." fN'S,s"'-
g.
Hs
er VI " 'esN"e. -. 49,;
~ NV 80 ~, - III -.
ed ~ = '" 's'u az t-',~T..I
IT. Io,n"s -.
WY W." 80. ~ 49, -,
IN ''t" 'y"S' -. sUs-.
us u ,"''s'u 'nu, 80,
m ea'e oe'u ' A. p"ots~.. ~,
n "ea''o"s oousn'' u"oe, m'' c.
ne ~ p''ue' ".nn -. "s s.m.i.i.s.
an e"",' p.., 80
o'ne VI 800 -
n p'V" -. .uo .e.,,,.
~ l.. e,n, ~ :" Nc. ps' as. AZ
Ie; n..u'";y pn.y 80. .e.t.u,
10 "1"' 49, 60.
IN. a"euuy sopP"'eu =" "S
zee i"''"", Witnesses w 'e
'a' 49, W ~ -" ~. 49,
ST '"s'' sP'CC'ou ~ '" so.''3
l a eu 'y '"e o1Vou. Oon',i i. ~.
i was ate C Pro''u phu"n.,nhi, .
OF a ,n' .nd 81, ,hs s,pn,;on" -
ps' ,eeueu lus' ..S Ia ~,
TO 100 v, g " ~ eou''
or wiz, w"O'e |as.. :.
on rpe"s 49, aa, n.";.I s;oT,.. T,
r'o'e"oe' m"o'ay, a"u ""o..
md was ."'."er p'ove n."".. s.sm"s....
use out Nv u NAVY bSPu'
49,. c.a..kI. h;ddo,s h,, The ono;n,
49, "Ii.L 1851 80 ,hrow Tho mo.
"' 800 ,r,I" ,amia;.,.,;on o.nd;d.,ss "a
an votes tor The ADMINISTRATOR canaiua.ss 70
We Congress, and that "Oid-line wings war
' mo,Hna ,ho;r ,nnl;c.
me .'a - ~" NJ U"..o,"s,. .uen,;or :
ca, NJ mnaa.ss,;onh ~, doyeloned N,
ca' sS, 49,, -. Iour bund,e
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03

There are at present $50 prisoners in
the Peni,ea,iary at Columbus and the num-
Der con sta ntly increasing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03

0%Hon. Charlie, Francis Adams pays an
auuusl tax Of Si440.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03

ST. ~OLAIRSVIELEs