davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-14

\rOR It3E COC4flEl.) } .
IS PUBLISHED, REGULARLY, ON
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND SATURDAYS,
AtFive Dollars per anuum, payable IL advance.
Tarus or not exceeding one
s,arc inserted three times for On Dollar. ADVERTISE
H,nts continued after three times for 81 Square
poR EACH INSERTION INSIDE or 20 cents OUTSIDE.
Advertisements by tho year prices 10 agreed upon,
having reference 70 the usual aAoant vi they
occGpy.
DISPLAYED ADVERTISEMENTS charged for extra.
Persons ADVERTISING by tho year advertise articles not
included in their regular business nor to insert i'll their
advertisements any other NAMES than their own
MARRIAGES and OBITUARY NOTICES, exceeding five lines will
!. ,. caarSea .or !. Et. -tIGEttzc:ncnLs. -------
.cae HANDS LINE FOR PHILADEL-
S,Slsss.SssPHIA AND NEW YORK--The pro-
pe!ler 5. SEYMOUR, Palmer, master, will leave
Pier No (, South Wharyos, on Saturday, 18th
~ WIN. II. FoWLE d son,
dee l2-4t No. South Wharves.
CCN1 1RD LINE!
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND CORK!
VIA QUEEN ST0WN.
Ia1Se THE FASTEST >slss
s.sissssss si.ssss SCREW STEAMERS AFL0AT 5.zGs.=S 5GsS
Australaslan,......,......... o,lOO Tons.
Jura.............,.............-. ,9ue
Etn2.....,....... ......2,Goo r..
Kedar. ....2,3o0 "
SAILING EVERY ALTERNATE THURSDAY.
FROM New YORK:
Cabin. Stsarage.
Ts Liverpool and Cork $1,000 $4,000
To New YORK:
Cabin. Steerage.
From rpeol.........S75.o0 ~ S4O.u0
From Cork $500 5000
Children hAif price. ..
Passengers going by this well-knowR Line, will
always bo sure of first class and fast steamers, OF
every comfort and attention, ana good supply
OF provisions.
Persons wishing TO send for their friends, can
ob:Aia certificates of passage at the above rates.
For passage apply to
4uy3-.f FOWLE & CO., Alexandrir, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-14

AMGRUTYPES,
DAGUERREOTYPES,
and PHOTOGRAPHS,
Taken artist;ca!y. and as low, if not lower, than
an vwIiere else re- Come and see the HALO
types Fl. WO0hF,
ulh lily Royal ST.. I'd door from kins-st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-14

I1OR SALE.-The CatawiSn, or Everhearing
i RASPBERRY, now i'll fall fruit: also, the
true RED ANTWER RAS 2 R R.i; fire
PLANTS of the following kind of GRAPE
VINES, Catawba, Isabella, Rcbeeca, Concord,
Diana, Black Hamburg, &c
SHADE TREES. WEEPING WILLOWS:
HARDY OVERLOOKING R0 5 BS, at the
Garden. On Washington street opposite the Cot
tDn Factory. JOHN y. nou nho,
nrt 17-df NurScrEnhn ana Fl1rlSt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-14

-. FOR RENT-The three story K
I;;;i STORE, No. Il, north side oe King street,
betwcen Union and Water st.retS-nossession
given on the lSt January, 1861. For particulars
apply next door, TO c. Z. a&OOl.
-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-14

TfOAL.-White and Red Ash Anthracite and
v Cumberland GOALS OH hand, and being con-
stantly received, for sale by cargo, car.load, or
ingle ton. Apply to D. L. oM1lh'
rs Orders may be left ut Potomac Insurance
Office. or nv office, on the Wharf, between Came
ron and Queen streets. nels
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-14
Alexandria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser.
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
EDGAR SN0WDEN SONS,

Al Elsat DOIIars per annuul, payable half yearly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-14

FOR SALE OR RENT.-Two desirable
A:;S three story BRICK DWELLING HOUSES,
located in pleasant part of the city. the teri';<
will be very accommodating. Applyto
10 1Q---tf = NT' f't''''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-14

IN FOR RENT 4 three story DIV ELhlNG
.%sS .%s HOUSE, on Washington street, between
Prince and Duke streets, lately occupied by Com.
Moore. Possession given immediately. app J TO
Mrs ANNE II. LLOYD,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25
A. C. Benson.

A. G. Benson.
Who wus not bored with A. c. Benson
last springl He spent ten days in town as
Agen, for publishing house in New York
Ci,y-wss a perfect walking historica !
Encyclopedia; was, well Eyes, Intimately
icqusin,ed with al! the grea, men of the
nation; was great politician; had supreme
contempt for our town, and dep'ored its
ignorance. From here he went 10 Belluire.
where he stayed until out Of money and out
Of credit, when he was offered sufficient to
Pay his exppnsss out Of ihst city ifhe would
90 over to Benw. cd and make Belleverett
speech, which he agreed to do. but failed to
appear when the time arrived Next we
hear Of HID, running against some mans fist
at Steuhehvilc, and then proving STUN
bling block to said mans boot. 81
He now turns up in GAINESVILLE in durance
vile, tor nssau1tihg widow woman. Before
this however h (, took prominent part in
the election in that county. He was the
lesding Bell Everett, politician Of the Co..
and did much dirty work for the democracy
and es a recompense one Of the Democratic
candidates paid his bill at his hotel. He
makes . glorious Democratic politician. :.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25
The Tide is Chsuged

Capt. CharIesworth thought !, a great
crime for us to be- neighborly and Join teams
with the Editor..of the Gazette Ia publishing
Advertisements that the law required to bo
pu, into both papers. He could not see how
. political opponent could be honest and do
such thing. Our subscribers, he said.
might as well take the Gazette. &c. But
the tide has changed and Capt Charlesworth
sets up the Premium List in common with
the Gazette. The two Captains. seem to
have busied their old fued and now both ad.
vocate a unisn OF their parties against Lin
coin. IL II mutual sympathy In their re-
spec,ive defeats that has made them friends,
or 10 II the lack of political principle and
the mutual stiri y for public plumber. They
at iesst have done ths, which Cspt Charles
worth said was conclusive evidence Of sym.
pathy betw cen them. +!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25

DlED-MARY JANE and HESBY Mlrros
Son and Daughter OF Andrew & Sarah Cof
man, died in Centerville, one on .he l0tl
snd the other on the 18th OF Oct.
p srents, your little ones are gone in thi
young morning Of life, gone like white dove
te cline where summer always lasts snc
The fruit OF eternal joy perpetually ripens
Shed thy iears no longer. Guileness, sin
less, they are waiting about the tbresholt
OF Paradise for thy coming. e. w. b.
DIED--At 8 o'clock on the morning o
Wednesday, the Sd inst. in this place, Mrs
MARTHA AsKEw, consort of Mr.. VIM Askew
in the 73d year Of her age. 1904
The deceased was the daughter of Isaac
and Rebecca Wilson, who settled in this
place when Ohio was known as a part o
the Northwestern Territory. She wa,
married in the yeur 1907, and was the moth.
Or of a large family--her children, grand
children, and grsa. grand children, number.
ing betwe, so and so. Sne lived to see
this large family comfortably situated
arou nd her, and her declining years were
made smooth and pleas SAINT by the dutiful
and affectionate attentions of those it was
her delight to doat upon.
She was a member of the Society Of
Friends, as her parents had been before her,
and was a faithful follower of the doctrines
taught by George Fox.
We were among those OF her friends who
had been called in to witness her last move.
menis. 1t was a sorfowtul, yet a pleasant
sight to see the sweet calmness with which
The spirit left the body to return to God
who gave it. While number of her child
rem and friends stood around her DEATH
bed weepiug--her aged companion of 81
years, with whom she had lived with all the
tender affections Of a wife for over half a
century, sitting by her bed side with his
aching brow buried In his hands, and her
v voungest.born who in grief had sunk to the
floor from beside hsr.- -mother's pilloN.r-she
o?ened her eyes, and with apparent CAIN
ness surveyed the scene. and without sigh
Or groan closed them, no more TO be OPEN
ed until the reserection morn. Thus die the
good.
On the following Saturday her remains
we're followed to the grave by very large
,oncourss of citizens, who thus testified the
high estimation in which she was held
by our entire community .--Ghzeite, 18th
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25
A Good Paper for Every Family.

An readers may not be acquainted with
one Of the most valuable agricultural and
family journals in the country, now in its
nineteenth volume. We refer to the Amer
jean Agriculturalst. which 10 q large and
beautiful journal, devoted to the practical
,Isbofs of the Field, Garden, and the House.
hold. II is prepared by practical men (aud
wor,en) who know what they write about
and il gives great amount of valusble In.
formation, useful not only to farmers, gar
deners, stock-raisers, fruit growers, and
those. who have little village plots. but al
20 TO every family. We advise our readers
10 send Sl TO the publisher. Orange Judd.
Al Psrk.Row, New. York. and try the Aeri-
culturslist ! year. A specimen copy can
doubtless Se had by sending to the publish
er. Those subscribing now for the twenti-
eth volume. lis6l 0~ill get the remaining
numbers OF this year without charge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25
SHERlFF'S SALF

Sarah J. Morrison vs. John Hance, ct al.
pY VIRTUE OF A vENDl to m, directed
- from the court Of common Pleas of Belmo,.t
county Ohio will offer tor sale at the front door
ol the Court House In said county. on
Tuesday, October I'd, 1860,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. N. and o.IocL
p n OF said day, the following described real e..
tate. 10 wit; Part Of the northeast quarter O,
section 20. township und Range 6, contsining
b5 acres, more o. lees. Also. part OF the south.
west quarter OF section Is, township 8 and range
I4o, In Earnes' addition TO 'hetowu OF B1ru-svils
6eimont county, Ohio. as the property ofPtancis
=. Uneles, with the sppurienancss thereto be- i.
longing. Appraised % follows: First tract s2s2O;
second iiaei $500 lot No. l46, sl5OO.
Terms OF sale cash. r. LOCHARY.
Sheriff Of Belmont county. Ohio.
sheriff Ofhcs, st. Clairsvile, August 30. 1850
printers ices
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25
hive, which any person can mako at an

hive, which any person can mako at an
expense OF 30 cents.
Size OF PAPER, &o.--Ths size Of the
Rural American 10 about the same Dc the
New York Ledger, and much larger than
any other agricultural weekly now published
al any price.
Nor LOCAL PAPsR.--The Rural Amer
lean has correspondents In and elrculates 10
all the States OF the Union, and 10 read with
the same interest in Maine, Illinois, Ken
lucky and California as the State Of N Y.
TERms.-The price Of the Rural hmeri-
con 10 only $3.50 for single copies; tour
copies $500; eight copies Sis; and twenty
copies $50, with % In premiums TO the
club agent who RENTS sor 20 cdPies; and
ether premiums for smaller clubs, aud n
very valusble work on the Diseases Of Dom.
estic Animals sent free to every yearly sub
scriber! iii' it
/. CLUE AsEsTs WANrKD.-A club agent
10 wanted In every town in the U. s. to get
up clubs for Vol. With, to commence Jan.
l. 1861, or later, as the case may be-. Sam
die copies Of the Raral--from one to twenty
to circulate grstuitously-sent free to all
persons who desire to ee, up clubs. Show
Bills also sent free. Postmssters are es.
pecislly invited TO act as agents.
0TTraveling Agents are wanted ih all
sections Of the Union Compensation large.
Send for sample paper end circular.
Face TWO wEEKs.--In order to give all
persons interested in rural pursuits an OPP
portunity to Examine the Rural American,
1t will be sent free two weeks, when so re-
quested, TO all who shs II send us their names
or the names Of their neighbors who desire
to tste-such paper, presuming that If 1t
is likkl they will subscribe for il.
Address T. B. MINER q SoN,
g.. Clinton, Oneida Co., NY.
0TSubscriptions will be received at The
BELMONT CHRosIcLE Office, s.. Clairsville,
Ohio, where sample copy Of the paper
may be seen.
GTThs Rural American will be clubbed
with the BELMONT CHRoNlcLB for 81, ,25 for
both papers one year, and the so &C mt wo. k
as above sent free.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25
Important to Farmers, Stock Breed
ers, Fruit Growers, Bee Keepers, &c
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST RURAL
WEEKLY PAPER IN THE y. s..

Tho Rural American, published at Utica,
N. y, is now enlarged to. eight double
qusrto pages, embracing forty long columns
sf residing matter, and is got up in style
vneaualied by any other similar paper.
Irs SIXTH VeLUHs.-Ths highly popular
weekly will commence it's sixth volume.
January lst, 1861; and it is decidedly the
largest, cbeapest, und it is believed The best
Agricultural. Horticultural, Literary and
and general Family Newspaper combined,
4, ever published in this country.
AGRICULTURAL & HoRrIcULTURAL De
{, ,,ARrnEs1s.-These departments are con.
. ducted by men Of great experience in rural
, pursuits, and are unsurpassed in practicsl
i information BY any other publication.
iLrrERARY DEPARTMENT -This embraces
ths,aost useful information that can be pro-
cured 10 tho entire Encyclopedias Of foreign
and dsrnestic literature. with Biographies
Sketches, Histories, Travels, &c.. Of rare
,meritiand Interest. A tale of thrilling in
tssrestNsii appear weekly, which can be
re.d'by' txe most fsstdious in moral taste
without harm, and which will be very at
tr,c,iye ffsafars Of this paper, especially iG
yssas people.
LApIEs' DErARrMExr.--For the especial
hene6t Of tho Ladies'. the Rural American
vill contsins q department Of Domestic
Economy n, which a vast deal Of highly
valuable in.osthstion will sppesr on House
hold duties, anG matters pertaining thersto
besides much other reading Of great interest
70 the female sex.
News pErARrMEHr. r.--Although this paper
IL not designed to supersede local or genera
newspapers, II will coutsin a weekly sum-
mary of I'll the important events which
transpise, both Ia the old world and the new
It will bs strictly neutral in politics.
THr AnARY.-=To practical Apiarlan'
this paper will afford q rich ana vsluabis
supply Of information on successful bee.
Keeping. The senior editor % the author o
!, the American Bee Keepers Manuals and II
one of the most suceesrful apisrians id tn,
I. limited States. During the year 1861 Plsis
AFFECTIONS will be gwen in the Rural Amer
: lean that will enable any person 10 maxi
/ from Eve to ten dollars per hive clear an
r ppslly, and simply by tRsuse of'a eommo'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25
Laboring Men, Mechanics, Free
Men! Read, Retlect-Mark the
: Party whose candidates Grossly

rarty whose canQldateS OrOSSly
and Shamelessly Insults You!
In his speech al Pittsburgh, on s'aturdsy
night. Sept %, H v. Johnson, Douglas
candidate for the Vice Presidency, openly
insulted the Mechanics and Laboring Men
in the North. He denounced them as slaves
as men owned by their employers varying
his favorite theory that capital should own
labor BY asserting that ca piial does ownit.'
Speaking Of slavery, he said:
Look at the slaves in your own work.
shops! They are driven to the polls at the
beck Of their masters, under penalty Of
being discharged!'
This same Herschel v. Johnson made q
speech in Philadelphia, ir September, 1856,
in which he advocates the doctrine iha, cap.
ital should own labor. Here is The exact
language:
we believe capital should own labor; is
there any doubt that there must be labor.
ing class everywhere! In all countries and
Under every form of socia organic ton there
must be laboring Class-a class of men
who get their living by the sweat of their
that controls and d'reots the ospitaissf the
country
Here il is in ito very esssnce-'Capital
should own labor 1t is 'labor' that capital
should own, bear in mind; not Africans, nor
Indians, NOR Mexicsns-but the 'cass of
men who get their living by the sweat of
their brow'--lhere is no distinction, but III
lid at l,tt bat
trolls and directs the capital Of the country
it is not the owner Of the cotton factory,
the nschine shop, the furnsce, the foundry
the publishing house; but it is those who
are in their employ Qhe mechanic, the
marhinist, the weaver, the printer that
the Democratic candidate for the Vice Pres
dency declares should be owned by those
who control and direct the capital Of the
county, Look Mt tall you laboring and
toiling thousands and millions, in Ohio and
elsewhere in the Free North-H. v. John.
son, who now asks your suffrage, says he
believes that capita should own labor
Laboring men of Ohio! rebpke these in.
suits at the polls on the 9Th day Of Novem.
her, as the aboring men Of Pittsburgh re-
buked them on the 9Th OF October. Strike
down the party whose candidates would
have you owned bv yout EMPLOYERS! Ger
mans, frishmen, Wel,hmen--Native Amer
icsns-Laboring men of all countries now
citizens among US, strike down The party
whose candidate for the second Office within
your gift would have you owned and placed
on a level with brutes and with the black
slave OF the South. Athens Messenger.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.

G. T. Holloway VS.. J. II. Groves, ct al.
DY VIR TUE ei Vendi to me directed from
ID the court Of common pleas OF Belmont co ;,
will offer at public sale ut the resid, OF Bhr-
nett Groves, IN Warren township. Belmont co. y
On Monday, October l, 1860.
between the hours o. 10 O'Clock, A. N. md p N. .
OF said day. the following property, to vii: On
fourth of eight acres Of wheat and ,hres.fihhs u
eight acres of corn. Terms OF sale cash q, RI.
P. LOCHARy,
Sheriff of Belmont county Ohio
SheriGs Office, ST. Ciairsville, Sept. 30, lsSJ.
j Tl f printers lees ei 50
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25
NOTICE

ON THE llrH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1880
" Moses Rhodes field apstitish 10 the Clerk.
Office OF tho court Of common pleas OF BEL county
Ohio. praying for sltsraon Of the plat OF Zanes
addition 70 Bridgepor, IN said county by extend
ing the alley between lots 80 & 20 10 Wheeiirq
creek IN sSouthern direction s. 20 far East a. 20
make the sdme 40 feet wide from the Nstional
road TO 5sid creek and BY vscstng Isis No. ~ %
IS inclusive In said addition. snd the ALLEYS be
tween said lots excep, the alley Aforesaid tween
lou 82 d. 49,
Sept. Is, 1860, 6w MOSES RHODES
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25
PROCLAMATION.

]. WILLIAM DENNIsoN, Governor Of
the State Of Ohio, do hereby notify the
qualified Electors Of the State Of Ohio to
assemble 10 their respective townships end
wards, at the usual places Of holding EIec.
tions, on Tuesday, being the sixth day Of
November A. D., 1860, and then and there
10 proceed, as the law directs, TO elect
twenty.three Electors Of President
snd Vice President Of the United
States, in pursuance Of tbs Constitution
and Lave vi the United States, and Of this
State. t4ft#
In Testimony whereof, ] have hereunto Sc,
IA my hard, snd easssd the Crest
SEAL. Seal Of the State OF Ohio to be
affixed, at Columbus, this seven.
~ teenth day Of September. in the
year Of our Lord One thousand Eight Hun
dred and Sixty, and Of the Independence oi
the United States the Egh'y-Fi1h.
By the Governor:
WILLIAM DENNISON.
A. p. RUSSELL. Secretary of State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25
0.rfesehsrs' Examination At the usual
place On Saturday. October a7,h, 1880.

Professor MILLER, will commence his
Writing School this "wednesday evening
Oct. H., isss Al the Union SchoOl.houss,
on Marietta street.
TERMS, for IA lessons, $3.50.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25
Elopement of a Young Jewess.

Elopement OF a Young Jewess.
One of the fairest Jewish bellies Of New
York, a young lady Of eighteen years, very
handsome and accomplished, and wlthal the
daughter of ealthy man, lately fell in love
with young Hebrew, very handsome end
talented, Of good birth, but very poor. or
course the young man also fell in love with
her. He visited at her fathers house. until
he veptnred to ask and hear his doom from
the maiden She said, "Yes." and so did
her wsmms. But pspa's reply was, "My
daughter marry 4 clerk, never" The old
gentleman, rich and gray. to WOO hrs dsugh-
ter. and thereby hsstened the denounce-
ment. She wanted a new dress, and OBJ
tanned her fathers permission to purchase
one. She could hnd nothing to her taste in
New York. and therefore went to Newark,
New Jersey, where her lover was waiting,
and II wss not long before they were man
and wife. Her father was furious on hesr.
ing the news. and refused to see her On
the eve Of the day OF Atonement (Tuesday
week )she stole into his room and implorrd
his pardon. He could no longer resist, and
a hsppy reconciliation was effected.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25

Some graceless sesmp sent to the Louis.
vile PRESBYTERIAN Herald an obituary Of
Hon W c Whi.thorns. ons Of the Breckin-
ridge Electors Of Tennessee. The notice
stated that the funeral services, were con.
Quoted by the Rev N G Taylor. The facts
In the case are that the Rev Mr. Taylor Is
Mr. Whitthorne's compsti,or, being sn
Else,or on ths Bell ticket, and thstthe two
had q discussion at the place where Mr. w
is ssidto have died, 10 which he got the
worst OF the Argument. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25

MARRlED--Oc,. 4;h 1860 by the Rev.
d. M. Hattisler. Mr.. BENJAMIs T.. ELLIOTT
to Miss PLEASANT A. HUNT. I
On the 23d inst. by the Rev. s. Y Ken
nedy, Mr. JOSHUA HoeE. Of Morris, III, and
Miss ELIZABETH GREGG Of Burrs Station
Belmont county Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25
Attachment,

Attachment.
,. M. Whest g. Sons, Plaintiffs, vs.. J.
Waters T. Co., Defendants.
DEFORE Wm. Wallace, ]. p. of Peasst o wn
ID ,hip, Belmont county, Ohio. 0
On the 10th day OF September, 1860, said jusucs
issued an order Of attachment in the above action
for the sum Of $s.45.
sspt273w J. NJ. WHEAT e. SONS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25
HoLLowhY'S UlNALN


bad Legs Bad Brss". y .rss and Uier-.
A LII DEscaitIoN- 81 .o,c. are ,.n..,.r. a,
a., we pi9pef sad tit1at 90 If tb,s llsssln.a'
~ p,epNativf. To aiisAIt totnre tta I,s- ~
ma ,bo eaess of ths Sturs idFtl,r - a
Ionyi otsbouc ilesltr btits, a tstft ,tr.,..S
eoHoNisn rsmsih- npdotuesth 81 hfes 4 ont I. az,
80 s.,,ay s,nioa Is'y "a ~ ds,f, 1btoiy an usi
'" rehuSs The ihnsaH ati"L To arc tteLt ~
wouho snn 20 so"'be he uHisb oft apGfts bg 80.
meat - tN'''e NV
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25

my ftte shove d."sts mGy - snscd sv -.
fuppt"f ihg OntmeYt thfee tiB.sss dsE inio a..
ehest, 20 ost ahd neeho ofthH pti!snt; II VIII .eon
penetrate. shd tlse iuini.oiiW fsl i,f. Nes,eIN
takrb ~ ihs NOUN musl "Irt. suyob tbe ri-,is
suem ere 4is thutnce cen 10 ffit H. a., t,. =
part, whereas tie OihImebi vii DO IA. 80 ~. ..
ohee. ho.Tef ries u'e unzusbi ~ the sbc--
msnheriof ihe disees'sbafs o. sng ainII.,gl.3
oIue's ente,ife thsthea ~ bToAt vi fsa ths a.,
ssiyss fslievf as hi suEiu.. '"'H
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25

The sbove eiass ofeom pisiuis VIII n. ,.r,,
~ ~ .htiT iSms.iink the oants win ss,n - .,a,
sa t'sn y A'a rf'eiuAiiy rubbing g. %. ans
~. ns should lose not n in arr.,t,n. ,ssi
p'ozIe". should he qndstsiood thai n :. as .s
Cd ps',s bot IL muss be vel Tub ed ia 10, sa,'.s..
e time two az three times d.y. ths, 4, NAV
~ cNssn Ihto 'he syFtem. wbeDcs " WIN ye,.oxs
paIpaeIe 10 me eye. There sssib brad sps n 40,
poonIces. Aner the fobhag IN Of tn. bIntn,,n, -
eoNehrevies. This isthe oni. srfk tv,,i..~sf
for msiVs cases OF ssHesf IA tbs ,t,,, ~. =. -
thefs msy be genera bearing d,wp.