davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-16

Eti.Is Of a saStmascr Ni,q Fall. tn


w love with Esis ; etShao;'. NHc.
The quite lille village Of Aplington
has been huNored With q romantic epi-
sotie AetweGn the postmast en- aoF that
village ,aaaarePiain married lesi. which
is aisogGinG aainihl.te sAnount of scan-
In! % the gosstps and gl{G8uIcs, The
nslnFe ~ Tie worthy postmaster is Me
lSay, aud we understand tl.IG no WIS
oNtyusSyelv engaged in buying grain.
lopurenasea or one man tps,hcassao,snt
Of S.(la, and also Of various other parties,
WITH TIE uu3erstan dinrthG they wouid
set their pay as soon ~ thereeoivcd re-
turns. Tie husband Of Ike lady in
question, ii appears, began 10 mistrtst
taat Mckay WAS q little too flee aad
Easy in his manner around hls wife.
and resolved 10 been his guard. Last
week lac told her that he Was going
away for an absence Of three or four
DAYS. on business. and, unknown 10 his
wife, hired boy that was living With
Him to watch her movculents and re-
port progress. The wife ithinbin@ that
a good time WAS. coming, dispatched a
hov 10 Mckay With q letter n0tifyi0.
him taSt her h,lst.saa had gone. and
that his company would he very agree
able. This letter ihe latter, Intercepted
before Il reached It's destination, whca
he started home Immediately, and on
arriving found mas wi5c ana Mckay in
'sgrt~gr eIil5ettS 4 Fy1iaterestins
tanu snsued. The husband accused his
better half Of her trpaehery, and ended
hy telling her she cauid have II hours
TO pack up her worldly goods and 'e&ce,
lie purchased n ticket for her TO Dab9-
yne, and accompanied her 10 Cedar
Falls. where We suppose. p separation
more pointed than aaeetionats, took
place. 1853 sa @ E.s.'E ts1
AZ soaa as the e'aaeSSlssHt was
known. the creditors OF MCKAY pro-
cared the service al The sheriff, ana at>
taehetl an his grain. II il supposed
Has he iuieadStS ~ SouNcFta the Nhule
iBko. aloacv rs soon IS. possible, aAu
stake out With his dulSluca 10 some
sageis0 Cline. This stsre little arrange
.ment has toV been Mippna IN the tlld,
aud the poor postmaster 81 0M iia is Ri&A-
selG Without grain, money, ~ .Essuds
sud the laughing stock Of tiac Whole
nelSh@aEAGNgi. ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-16
CHIPS AND SPLlNTERS.

s~-tss5Sersarnemt destroys every week
oNer sos, lAJp platilatsa iE<otioaa! cgr-.
geACN.s .- ..-a .ss..... b.. ..s -a
--.Ghe engines of the large ocean
sSyalnDass, maze a0o>.t 2,,',ls1 tuCnS IN
egs,>>5ns lie AS!ani.r between liverpool
and Kew York, %S'' IS ~ s
FRY cent notes az the fractional
Currency are circulating at,oet Burling-
tasi, raised from as Ev DeS1gir adding
s,.tla ffosgs q ten ceut Slll> .-.
so satisfactory is the 1iRanee sac-
cess % tise Atlantic cable. that il is an
contemplation 10 construct another
line G..sc..sc New NccA,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-16

..-# ".t4# .itkAt0V. "a. w.. 4. .tt H
MR, tsnirolt Ii Is very important
srs n'si, 10 know himself, For i'm
stance, oar young men want stimulants
daily; SO they resort To the use OF to-
haces. hsr Understand sthat tobacco Is II
poisonous weed. Tho hearted rhysi-
clans say, that rs daily Gso is staying
rii6re men than an the wars comhincd,
we have cfrei heard itsaid, lie ithaH
not Eegn for, tobacco, my pativnt might
Rave Survived his sickucsa," II is y
fact, illaA scores are dying yearly from
its sad effects. TohacGo isa slow poi-
SEM lS,p W sure At the last awrsta.s IL
. L learn that itittaScs fioin twenty
~ ~ 1s,y c.tts daily 80 eupp,S, sanac
ey eur young men with this noAsou-
Substance; watch IL = heavy tax en- the
tE,betlng nan. have seen many n
yogag man both Temporarily aud spirit
uallv ruined by the weed. A nGmber
I'm This city are to-day morally wreck
cd by IT, They once were chNrchgo-
Ing lelsans;a hutwe see them llo more
In the house OF God. 1t has led them
away nom the place Of worship, to
spend their time in haun;S 81 id,eaess
and dissipation ssss #ng.
And YET we see many good people
daily using the, wed. whose better
Judgement !, tells them, tha. their
example is having "a disas.
trous effect upon tie Young, q may
Goa HI naeryy awake every good man
in this city, Ia save Tie young from
this evil, Tais Is = matter Of vital inns
pogtance, ana every christian ought 10
thnk and acs wottlaiy in regard to It.
For he tsw,h az 0oa aai Tie cause 81
righteousness MuSE stand. ..,,. .
"'tg8,h crashed to c&rgts shall rise .,Sas,,, -
GGe ptcrastI Years ~ GSj sgo hGVs1 r.,
NNtsste SrSsAr Nt,Nts tIsa,s ygviyGss< Sit ,sssa
-tss 0oS$ atRsI der weysSiporS," EH
Mr., Editor, i have used plain Ian.
eaaae; hat sae times need and demand
il, | was iencH an ln6,s1l, bat now
fc>l IL my duty 10 speak out, And
may God hlass yea and YEAR, .,,.... esd
Near Ertonl a,,i Ncll M.ssaAs, -.
. S.stAF FatsS. ASNs Il, ~ se .r >eN.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-16

+fmi;been paid for II witi~an order on
lthcfrm, asgood payment sns bank
check; hcreceivcd the bridge ticket TO
pny for his crossing, so that he need he
to no expense la taking Ills wheat over
to the warehouse; and IYrn sold the
wheat To another man who offered just
Cheap sale that.-D5s Moiacs Re0ister.
We have heard Of similar trhnsactions
not thousand miles from Manchester,
and VIC think IL indicates q very small
soul ms well rs dishonesty go Tie Union.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-16

us, az = sample Of what may be roupd
throug houtthe STATUTE Book. is II not
time that !" the school.mnstcr were, a.
broad" Mt least In our llallsof lcgig.
latlcn? We doubt whether tttispartic-
ular law could be enforced, or has ever
CONC INTO effect; or could bc 'Irrtc to
discontinue legally any corporation,
since IL only cnncts that upon n certain
process "thc proposition " TO disccn-
tinuc may itself bc discontinued! And
others of our laws are In n prcdicarie nt
about ne bad. Sec the needless verb
iago and fpl,derrol of.tho very next law
li3,D spinning out epnfusedly, into,
three tedious sections, what would
much more plainly and chcnply beck.
pressed IN single sentence. Here IL
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-16
Wonderful Nletamorphosis.

The Chicago TJmc2, OF Monday In =
douhlc-hcadci leader, rQ1udiatrs PrrSi-
dent johnson aud advocates negro sutIs
rage. Il araucs that f the negro con-
troycrsy can be got out Of politics there
wil|agalnhehcpc FOR the "ncmocracy,"
and for this reason 1t NOW wautsall that
u qlaimed .fpr the negro conceded TO
him ut once 10y lie copperh2nds Of the
North aud the eN -rrhcls of the South.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-16

lion, jas. Haitian las published an
elaborate reply 10 The statement made
li's actions and im-
pugning his motives r. reference to the
Sale Of the Cherokee neutral lands. He
completely vindicatcs himself from all
charges of dishonesty. ..,....... s,,g,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-16
raaElpN NENs.

The cholera hiss broken ont afre.a in
laaglaud and Sxpgsanl.
An aniance, offensive and aeeensise.
between the -Repsh.lcs OF Chill and
Mckee IS = .retsei..,..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-16
CEDaR FAs.i.s
Omnibus Line !.


.GgSSES 20 aNpf F9aN TIE vSsGS. AM
N >ssstsAsess eals ssi {. - TTa Ay sat; q he
taYss, FNcgrsags, Csisln,, ~ 20 aar oscas.s sssr
thsw SsN &s 4es&rSd, sA1src ~ ~ -&ss~-ffa.ss
Cs2~. .-..s w.. g, .Sss. 81.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-16
TNiTED STATES NEWS,

The steam barge Trader Blew up on
Lake Huron on Thursday. the rtgc.
man and whcelsman were killed, and
one man badly seaided. .al.- ri.lZ e.
b Our relations with Great Britain are
said tu haze greatly inppovei recently,
and it is anticipated that our claims
Will .be amicaIly aud speedily settled.
Among the arrivals at Chicago is J.
Matter, Esq, proprietor OF the London
TnGs. lie has come to take a look at
our Western country. ...4&i @d5 nj
The Secretary Of the Treasury Will,
in his forthcoming annual report, large
upon Congress Il iInanciai policy which
sMil insure am eayl. rctUrn TO specie
paymtn'.
1t is reported that President Johnson
will aplr,iiitA. J. Rogers, the defeated
capperhesa Congressman of New DER
seq, Ms Minister ~ Chilli, in place Of the
gaAant Gieneral ktlpatrick. ~ s',t 3f,..
.a9 Governor R,cwnlnw, cf Tennessee, In
his nGssa%e.to the Eewjs,aRlrJ', calls the
attention of that body 10 The alat o.
certain designing men, backed by PIES
itcnt Johnson, tvuN~NShroNr' tho ~tate
Government. ,t'.as'as &s3~ut
4 correspondent. writing from, Ira.
cine, Mis-, states that Senator Do0lit.
tie has offered his praperty III that city
Ter sale. inseniing TO. leave the State.
This statement is tpllsc resolved With
several grains 81 @lowggee. a. Al ...s.. !.
Ut is reported to be the iatehtfon OF
GorernsH Swami, of Maryland. yoeaTl
together the newly elected chpperhead
Legislature, in orrisr';o impeSeh ludgy
Goai, Of, Sal tilhorc, fer his aetiou id
the Police Commissioner i,sbrogl!o.t
. "A Washington dispatch states .Lat, as
the result of the recent clec:lQaS, the
President has determined 10 be- more
circImspect hcr,afbor in granting par
don 10 leading rebels. lie haas alMost
entirely stopped doing So. .aa4I
Lieutenant General Sherman and
Ninister Campbell sailed ho;fi New
NoEh on saturday evening, for Mexico.
General Sherman S mission Is said to bs
q cooperate With Naaolean's agent in
experimenting the departarc of the
French troops, and see that the Rcnub.
iicaa Government is duly rcpassesS Cd
.. lis Legitimate authority. ~.
Congress will be asked TO investigate
the circumstances aof the recent eiee-
tton in 4tSEyland. by which Two Dem
ocrsatS wero elected to, CONGRESS by the
sllcEca illegal registry OF votes by gov
ernor ssw.snn's hoag1ls ol registrars. A
Majority Of the Judges ot election have
signed \ memorial 10 Congress To this
efiSet. asoteSting against ta, adpaisSiop
cf the two members thus illegally
elected. aae 44&aa assssa s srgg
.r
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-16

Saturday marn;ng Two severe fires
occurred ia Chicago basl on the west
siJe-~-des,rpyiag about SEN, 900 worth
al pnapef0, Ias arst Mas Igie. large
driving A$slase cnaEeStei wila RSlssell's
plauSa. laiit, ga Carroll streNS; the osh.
erwas. IA block OF bliga.ngs on, Canal
street. whica included tie extensive
manufacturing establishments of Wis
dem & sons. manufacturers of hEil,s-
iny materials, and shst Of l., G. prehle
& Co, manufacturers OF machinery
also the Chicago Scales C0mpany's
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

ts'- spree not crrrs9jRD one inch do,eHteed.
and coRdiab,g net prcr Ssty cords (or 10 lines of
brewer GiiBSy nf his nbnrafch VIZ eaiicj square
u, Hrtise Leipg chVyged - for tis R,St Insertion,
and 80 cslttsf oretcA Subsequent iaMttioa 4" -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-16

TOBACCO.

sS~rc give n hrarlv endorsement 10 The
Views of oar correspondent, whtcb iaAew;
.,,,,,n, ,,n,h,t,,t.s- ..s.,a ....}. .... +
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-16

srr' Some Of onr Arlington. neigh
hors are in town, aud know all about
the following affair: n. &c.. ...... 3
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-16
81 As IT READS.

i''' I''''# 3aG4 ahf 1"n'mt .n
SEc, n. Thnt HCeilonI . .. .5..
Is of aRid tnnpter lf2l .F ..' IT, 70.
hn amended by sirikiI HE r-u.rr.EH vi %.
ng out the word .
."kpril" IN the lth iihel ""' 3nHfl.a aE.
and iuserttuRt March Il ..
that section ~ or NntdI IL" ...| 5#
rhpptcrlfs he nmSuG.t H.rs. coi,REtTrp. z.f.-.-s
I'd by striking out tue sr, N THAT acc.
Wofu " Apfi ~ tto ttions is ~, -, and 81.
~ lnlni 4HNNte"Rhuf said chapter liz, he
mNt'n. al, No., Inmendcd by atFlktng
II OF saii chapter u. and ins.rIin,r ,,Naroh -
be amended by slrtkt IN cnsh rlspgqlti yely,'H
ing ont. the Motd, = - 80 = ~ 49,. 'a,sE
=" April" In the altnr,l ~
ana Inserting MARCH 4HA1 a#gu, suatsEs
sac, 10, That sCcttonl
gS ~ vail chapter lfyl @8aH t.E# VI sta.fi
he amended 10y strils., 81 .t-4~ -.....a.
ing out the word 'a.. '@
"hprsiH In lhus "a linc,l H5 s#r.rs .........|s
aud inserting March
GIVE Is A REFORM IN LAwsMhSISd
Az pEs MoINEs! t.. ..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22
TuS following is going the rounds

The following Is going the rounds
Of the Daily press;
The Herald's Washington special says :
1t is said that Hon. John A. Bingham, who
isprepsring articles of i'm pc eaehmeat against
Mr.. johnson, will charge him with aiding
and sbetting the assassination Of Mr. Lin
coln."
Mr.. Bingham was in town attending
Court when the above reached here,
and authorized ne to giveit an emphat.
ie denial. Heis potprepsring articles
Of impeachment against the President,
and will not "charge him with aiding
and abetting the assassination Of Mr.
Lincoln"
We presume the story about Gen.
Logan urging impeachment has about
the same amount OF truth in 1t.
b These eanards are doing our country
infinite harm, and the papers that have
giveu the currency to them should
promptly correct them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22
CHOW LONG, q, LORD ."

Gen. Grant, on the 18th of January
last, issued General Order from the
Headquarters Of the Army, designed
to, protect all who had been attached
to the army from improper suits and
penalties for acts done in their militia
ry capacity during the war. On the
9th OF July he issued his famous or
der directing military commanders to
try all offences against persons which
were overlooked By the civil authori
ties. All who understand the stntc OF
society AT the South must see the jus
tice and necessity Of these measures
Since they were issued, the President
has issued a proclamation, which Gen
Grant says, in reply to II letter from
Gen. Phil. Sheridan, "nullilies" these
orders.
Henceforth the Government of the
United States has no protection for the
Union men of the South, but abandons
them officially to their Rebel enemies
Murders are an every day occurrence
but no one is brought to justice. The
brave and gallant Sherd II Is anxious
10 avenge these cruel murders, but lii
hands are tied by the President.
The loyal people have been patient
while the President was turning out o
Office their trusted servants--for n,
cause but their patriotism--but they
will not submit quietly to have thei
. friends and brothers butchered b,
these Rebels. who have themselves
forfeited even the right to live.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22
ATTEMPTS AT COMPROMISE,

For two or three days past the wires
have been burdened with accounts Of
interviews between the President,
Chief Justice Chase, Gems. Grant, Dix,
Sickies, and Others, in which those |
geHtlemcn are endeavoring to FIX up a
ccnpromise. One correspondent says
Judge Chase urged the President to
recommend the Constitutional Amend
ment as the great basis of settlement;
or, if he was not prepared for that, to
recommend for the second and third
clauses universal amnesty and impair
tial suffrage. The same correspondent
says the President is obstinate, while
another says he lends q willing ear to
all suggestions in the shape OF COM
promise.
We do not believe the loyal people
of the North are willing to barter
away their victories by arms and by
the ballot for an enforced concession OF
impartial suffrage. On this head We
print herewith good article from the
pen Of E. d. Mansfield, Esq, one o.
the ablest publicists of the country, to
which we cali attention.
There are signs that removals from
Office for opinions sake are about a
all end.
1t behooves the people to keep thei
eyes open and watch the movement
in progress closely. The times ar
big with events.
"A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette, under date of Washington
Nov. 10, says:
Tho violent abuse Of ths Democrats whic
has filed the Administration papers hel
for week, appears to have foreshadowe
an attempt on the part of the PresideI
to cut loose from the Copperhead wing
that party. For some days past the Col
perhesds have been treated With extrem
coolness-both at the White House and
the Departments--but at the same time
number ofleadng rebels ore cordially recei
ed and counselled with. 1t seems but
repeti ton of the August Convention faro
with the same design to remove the odu
which the Coppsrheads have brought upt
the johnson party. by making person
issue with few of them, but retaining bo
rebels and all Democrats who have not re
'Aered themselves notoriously obnoxious.
The whole stteatioa Of johnson and h
advisers is turned to the organization Of Il
Conservative party for the Presidential cal
paign.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22
Belmont Common Pleas.

James Curry nm CURRY supposed t. 70 ,;ndi. T%side
IA somewhere III tllr STATE oil lllllols
Ann Curry is notified that James c. Curry did, on
the i2lh day OF October, 1886, file his petion in the
office OF the Clerk OF the Court Of Common Pleas with
in and for the County OF Belmont and state OF Ohio
charging The said Ann Curry with adultery with one
Jonathan Rodgers and with one John Stakes; and fol
the reason aforesaid prays divorce
Said petition will be heard at the Spring Term, 1867
OF said Court OF Commsn Pleas.
by o. =. HOLLOWAY and e. w. CARROLL,
Oct 1S 1866 .6w Auys for PIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22
HON. THOMAS EWING.

..d,, Tie hosts Of friends OF this great
.smsn, in the Union Party, will be glad
srsto read the following. from the Steu.
o ;benville Gazette. an intense Copper
head paper:
fisf Hon. Thomas Ewing, Sr., (the same who
- vrots d long letter endorsing President
Johnson's Administration voted for bu,
'oos pefson 81 the late election. and tha,
s''t! ns radss s ssIsdais .S.hS iGI saere%s s n
sossips the President With vengeance.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22
Belmont Common Pleas.

Wendell Foght, plaintiff rTNIif defendants, Elizabeth
vs. l. Hardman and jeremiah
Levi Donner. Elizabeth Hardnan her husband. ard
Hardman and jeremiah Joshua Donner, who reside IN
Hartman her husband, Somerset County, Pemsyl-
Mary Satierthwait and vania and Mary Saerihwai;
Edward Satt rthwait and Edward Satte rihwait her
her husband, Joshua husband of Cedar County
Donner and others, de- Iowa, ar hereby notified that
PENDANTS or the Goth day Of October
1886 the above named plaintiff filed n petition against
them and other heirs of Snmuel Donner, deceased.
claiming the real and equitable title to Two acres OF land
in Section 3d. Township :, Range 4, conveyed 10 said
Samue bonner by simon I.entz and wife, occupied in
July ,1s66 by iy din and Oliver Bonner. and particular
ly described in said petitions aud asking the Court 10
adudqe said premises TO said pluntf to require the
defendants to quit claim deeds therefor TO the
plaintiff enioin said Levi Donner from prosecuting
petition for the partition of said premises BY him filed
In said Court nnd for other relief,
Said defendants required to said petition
| by December ~, 1906 -
J. r. MITCHELL. Clerk
y d. r. CowEN, AIRY for Pltn
October 2S, ls66.0w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22
STATE BANK OF OHIO.
Notice 10 Note Holders.

OFFICE OF STATE BANK OF ONO, !
CoLuMBUs, Nov 25, Is65.
A 8 THE CHARTER OF THIS BANK WILL EX.
IA FIRE on the FIRST day Of May next, the Managers
desrous OF taking up its Circulating Notes as fast
as possible.
All persons holding said Notes Of the State Bank oi
Ohio requested to present the same at any OF the
branches, without reference TO the particular Branch
that issued the same and they will be promptly re-
deemed IN U. 8. Legal Tender Notes,
When presented In sums oi five hundred dollars and
over they will be redeemed II desired in sight drafts
New York at par aud express charges paid by the
Branch to which such packages are sent.
BY order OF the Board Of Control.
J. ANDREWS, President
The Notes of any OF the Branches Of the State Bank
will he redeemed stated in the above notice ot lres-
ident Andrews at the Office OF the Firs National Bank
OF bridgeport, Ohio.
de9i-u JOHN TAl.lsMAN cashier
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22
Road Notice.

A PETITION 'ill be presented 10 the Commission
cember session. pray ng for The vacation the follow
ing de sc ribed County Road, wit: Beginning about
halt mile Nerlh of the OF Hunter on the furm
OF Alfred Nichols in the 5. u. quarter OF Section 3
Township z. Range thence in Northeast direction
across part Of the farm OF VIM Philips IN the N. H.
quarter OF said Section, terminating in the County
Road leading from Lampsville TO Burr's Station.
November 1, 1865. 4s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22
Probate Court.
Probate Court--Petition to
. Sell Land to Pay Debts.

George Thornborough, Ad-l THE above named de-
minisirator Of John Falcon l. PENDANTS are hereby
er deceased, notified that, OIL the 3lst
VS. day of October. lS66, said
Harriet Falconer Louisa Administrator fled his pc
NJ Fulcone- Reuben Fall ton in the Probate Court
cou r. William Falc oner. Of Belmont County, Ohio
Sarah Fulconer Hannah alleging that the person al
FsIconer John Patterson estate OF SAID dec eden is
and others sufficient 10 pay his
debts and the charges Of admi iterng his estate aud
asking for the assignment OF dover in and an order of
sale o said decedens real estate in said County being
the Northwest quarter of Section 81 Township Range
5-comtaning 1894 acres excepting four acres in the N.
w. corner OF said Section,
Said petition will be for hea6i on the aOh day oil
November. 1856. u. L.. POOKMAN
Nov f. 1850 An'y for Pet'r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22
Notice.

James, u curry The Court Of Common Pleas Of Bel
mont County, Ohio.
THE deposition # Mrs. Mary Burdh will be taken
l. IN This action by the paiitif NJ the house OF Rein
Burdit, III Kirk wood Township County OF Belmont and
State OF Ohio, Oh the - -ihy ot -, 1850, between IL
o'clock A. NJ. and 2 o'clock P. NJ
T JAMES G. CURRY,
BY o. g HOLLOWAY 4 C. w. CARR'LL,
Octob Is, 1866. ..3w AWys for run.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22
Farms for Sale.

TN ADDITION to the Farm which reside, (of
l. 62 acres) offer for sale the Farm known es the
Moore Farm-t obtaining 357 The latter is
among the best stocked Farms III the County and will
be sold entire, or divided, 10 suit purchasers.
There are OIL the first named premises a good new
dwelling, of rooms, good barn, all necessary
outbuidings, and plenty OF good water On The sec
ond there is good stone dwelling good barn, sheds
water md timber.
There is good orchard Of grated fruit each farm
aud plenty OF coal.
TIE Moore Farm is one of the hest "aying" farm.
in the County.
These farms will be sold OH reasonable terms.
Any person wish TO purchase will do well 10 cal
soon. as intend TO sell
These farms lay 81 miles West Of st Clairsvie, anC
within half a mile OF the National Road.
For further particulars, inquire Of thr suhso ribcr OIL
| tn premises. or Of the Editors Of the Chronicle
no15-3 3w JAMES FRAZIER.
Cadiz Republican copy three weeks and send bill Il
| this otlle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-22
ST. CLA1RsvILLE, O.:
Thursday, Nov. 90, 1866.

All ec~manic s,ions intended for insertion in the
paper or sron business rsa,ing the Office, should
- .katsssed, aBrLsosr cpsoxe-n sr. cL.is,vil4s
eazrosp