davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-07

LIMITED PARTNERsHIP-The attention
of business men is invited to the adver-
tisement of Limited Partnership, in the
Standard, of the Messrs. Willard. This is
one of the strongest and most reliable houses
in the State
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-07

A Maine paper says it is so billy in some
parts of New Hampshire that the people look
up their chimneys to see if the COWS are COM
ing home.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-07

The attention of Union soldiers is invited
to the advertisement of Col. G. H. Foster, in
the Standard o-day.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07
NUMBER 3.

Then, as looked around on all the inani-
mate things that had given me pleasure.
felt how INADEQUATE they were TO satisfy the
desires of my heart, My books, they had
been sweet companions in many an hour that
would else have been lonely, yet how wear.
isome and dull they had become This liRs
which lay languishing beside me, and might
any moment b. swept away out Of sight alto.
gether, made me feel the utter loneliness Of
n condition. a4A4 4aAl
Something human 7 was the cry Of NV
heart. Heaven was better than nv fears.
and during the month Of May my patient
convalesced rapidly and As consequence,
all my maidenly sbyness and reserve re.
turned.
But Eoward would not speak, though his
eyes were eloquent, andI had almost to tell
him had repented my former decision -
Who but wife could give him the care he
needed7 9s
But l am poor, Helen; love you TOO we'll
to think Of being drag on your existence,
even for short time
Nonsense What have earned have a
right to use, and I'mgsure your board wont
amount to much, unless your appetite i'm
proves more rapidly
He could not raise an objection that I did
not meet and overcome. knew IL wassbet-
ter than any medicine could give him, and
1t was wonderful what change there was
IN him for the better, when the day was set,
and ne knew that he had ipdeed won Helen
Blauvelt's heart. WI Tfrs
have written to Lucy, and che has prom
ised TO be present, and also 10 accompany
us 70 Fairhaven, where we propose making
our home. There will be much to do, and I
shall need her nimble fingers to assist me In
arranging the house and beautifying the
garden.
For myself, should have chosen any OF h.
er place as my home, but 1t is Elward's
fancy, and where love, there is no such
thing as sacrifice.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07
Select Story.
HEIEA BLAUvEIT'S HEART.
BY JOSEPHINE POLLARD.

sTRAIaHTENED the limbs, smoothed
the eoft gray bair, and performed ell the
necessary duties preparatory to the fu-
neral and when there remained moth
ing for me to do but to sit down and
thinEsI really felt as though that was
the hardest task of all. / had shed but
few tears, although she who 10y dead
was bouud to me by strong ties Of affec.
ton. My sorrow was all for myself.
l could noteweep that she, poor bros
ken-hearted one, was released from pain
and anxiety. Oh no.
This will bring Edward to his senses,
she had said short time before she
breathed her last. 1T has almost killed
me to see my poor boy so blinded by q
passion that will surely bring him TO ru,
in. The Wordens are proud family,
and would never consent that their
daughter should wed with one so much
her inferior. Julia Worden will cast
back the love Of the poor mechanic at o
time when he will feel the blow most
poignantly. Poor bog poor boy J
I lit the lamp; and resting my head
on my arms, awaited Edwards return -
| was barely conscious of hearing the
clock strike several times while the
lamp, burning DINNER, finally went out
altogether, and left me alone with death
and darkness. 5ls5gsa
Presently the outer door was opened
softly, and Edwards step approached the
room where / sat. Never night passed
but he came to kiss his mother, and to
inquire if there wasany thing she wished
him to do. Ahl he had been . most
dutiful son, until this wild love took
possession Of his heart, and crowded ouI
ALI that was purer and holier. Every
step he took through the hall seemed to
press upon my heart, and when he stood
in the room, I screamed from excess o.
pain. ga 4aasm ,15~
, Helen' be exclaimsdy what is the
matter Why have you no bghti--
Who're is mother z
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07
1)oetrg
JEALOUSY,


love my love SO we'll, I would
There were no eyes but mine that could
See my sweet piece Of womanhOod,
s3i And marvel of delight.
dread that even;the sun should rise,
That bold, bright rover Of the skies,
Who dares to touch ker closed eyes,
And put her dream to fight.
No maid could be more kind to nae,
No truer maiden lives than she,
But yet l die Of Jealousy,
A thousand deaths in one.
cannot bear to see her stop,
With her soft hand o flower to crop,
envy even the clover top
Her dear foot treads upon.
How cruel in my sight to bless
Even her bird with the caress
OF fingers that / dare not press
Those lady fingers, white, u
That nestle oft in that dear plaoe
Between the pillow and her face,
And, never asking leave or grace,
Caress her checks at night.
'Tis torture more than can bear,
To see the wnnton summer air
Lift the bright treSses of her hair,
And careless let them fall
The wind that through the roses slips,
And every sparkling dew-drop sips,
Without rebuke may kiss her lips,
The sweetest rose Of all,
envy on her neck Of snow,
The white pearls hanging in o row..
Tho opolo on her heart that glow,
Hushed with d tender red.
would not in her chamber fair,
The curious stars should see her, where
I, even in thought, may scarcely dare
For reverence to tread. 2.
o, maiden, hear and answer me,
In Kindness or in cruelty
Bid mo to live, or let me die,
l cry, and cry again
Give me to touch one golden tress,
Give me thy white hand to caress,
Give me thy red, red lips to preas,
And ease my jealous pain.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07
VARIETIES.

Without bribe justice is weak.
Policy is the mother Of principle.
A lean conscience makes fat Office
Powder is nice thing-in horn.
Patriotism covers, multitude OF sins.
A man was committed in Ports mouth, o.,
for stealing an umbrella.
When Is the best time 10 read the book
Of nature? When autumn turns the leaves,
a young married couple bear striking
resemblance TO some kind of fruit--for in
stance green pair. Iq-,.l.
Fools learn nothing from wise men, but
tho latter much from the former.
TIE world is great book, Of which they
that never go from home read Onlya page.
Thad. Stevens says that he won't ''lcave
a loop Tor the conservatives to hang a hope
On.' 'Tis to be hoped that he will leave
one to hang himself on.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07
g. CINCINNATI
-. a I'D
R.A.TTa@ROA.D. ss
NIGHT ExpREss EAs1

an and after january 9, 1867, Trains viii run as
4 follows: ~. .La-lsn.L NJ. h .n-l
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07

"SIR," said o young geuslemsn, who
had been taken into custody for disorA
derly conduct, to the magistrate, shas q
man got right to commit nuisauce2"
"Certainly not, replied the wise wagia-
trste. %Then, sir, I must be set tree,
according to your own authority. | Was
arrested as nuisance; and as nobody
has Alright to commit me, claim to be
set at liberty" a M 73
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07

THE propeller Rocket, on Tate trip,
was boarded at one Of the email towns
by q lady not posted in modern improve.
ments on steamers. When few hours
out, the old lady discovered two men
pumping up water 10 wash the deck,
and the Captain being near by she a..
costed him as follows: "Well, Captain
Rice, got 4 we'll on board, ehf'' s'Yes,
ma'am, always carry one says the 20.
lite Captain. swell, shat's clever I
always did DISLIKE theriyef wateb ospec-
islly in dogdaya,"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07

A LANDLORD, who had some very
weak chicken broth for dinner, the other
day, was asked by wag of boarder if
he couldn't coax that chicken 10 wade
through that soup once more.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07

THEsiollowing notice appoarea on tho
West end of a country meeting house.
"Anyb0dy sticking bills against this
church, will be prosecuted according to
law Or any other nuisance
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07

PIN HIM JENNY I-"JeUny," said
Scotch minister STOPPING from his pull
P't, "have ye gotta peen about ye Pr
YES, minister" 'sThen stick it into
that sleeping brute o'a man O. yours BY
your side" .-s49l 9A' Y As F3'a
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07

"Is it very sickly here? ? said SON Of
the Ema Isle, the other day, to an
oths.s ., replied bis companion,
"a great Many have died this year who
never died before" He
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07

AN EnglishmaA travelling in Ireland,
remarked to tie driver Of coach upon
the tremendous length Of the Iriph mile:
"ConfOund your Irish miIesl Why
there's no end to them T.
"Sure, cir" said tho coachmaO, "the,
roads are bad about here, and SO We give
good measure"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07
VOLUME Ii
TERMS OF. SUBSCRIPTION.

f q tlN ApIAhOkpl t..tta .
Ono copy, one year, 90
One COPY, six months, 20
One copy three months, IA 40
Five copies one year, 70 one Post Once, ~
Ten cOpiAs. one year. to one Post Office, 10 W
Our terms require payment to be made STRICTLY
IN ADVANCE 'N
Afailure to give notice of wish to discontinue at
the close OF the time subscribed for will be consd-
cred anew engagement and no paper will be dis
continued until after all arrearages shall be paid.
Papers are delivered through the mail free Of post
age within the county, and, also, free to subscribers
living in the county whose postottice s out of the
county.
TERMS OF AD VERTISLNG.
Ten lines of this type, or the space occupied by
One square, one insertion, 81 90
Each additional insertion, HH 90
All transient advertising for shorter period than
three months, charged at the above rates.
mos. mos 8 mos. II mos
Il column, M SO 90 $1,000 S15 90 800 10
u column, 1000 1000 5000 40 90
X column, 1000 5000 1900 90 OO
1coiump, 1000 1000 COCO 80 90
business cards, from to 10 lines, per annnm, 90
Divorce Notices, not exceeding 20 lines, Tin
advance,) 8 90
Each additional 10 lines, 200
Attachment Notices, lin advance,) 200
Administrators or Executors Notices, (inp
ndvance,) 2H 200
Notices of runaway husbands or wives, double
price, and in advance. " W M
Notices Of Deaths free. Marriage Notices, accord
ing to the liberality of the parties
Notices in the local column, 10 cents per line Tor
each insertion.
Notices of political meetings, free.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-26
Sflefted 2oetru.
0Fsta.r, Take nv Hsnd.B


The way is dark, my Fatherl Cloud on cloud
Is gathering thiclSly DER my head and loud
The thunders roar above me. See, I stand
Like one bewilderedi Father, take my hand,
And through the gloom
Lead safely home
Thy chlldl
The day goes fast, my Father! and the night
Is drawing darlSly down NY faithiess sight
Enco%mpsss Enc % me. o Father take nSh my hand. nu'
= ''A'e And from the night,
Lead me to light,
Thy child!
The way is long my Father! md all my soul
Longs for the rest and quiet of the goal;
While yet Journey through this weary land
Keep me from wandering. Father, take my
Quickly and straight [hand
Lead to heavens gate
Has pierced me; and my weary feet, all torn
And bleeding mark the way. Yet thy command
Then. safe and blest,
's Leaf dbyp up pe6iIS; e Ee;t
The throng is great, my Father! many doubt
And fear and danger compass me about;
And through the throng
Lead safe along
Thy childl
The cross is heavy Father! have borne
III long, ana Stlll do bear IL. Let nv worn
And fainting spirit rise to that biest land
Where crowns are given Father, take my hand,
And, reaching down,
Lead TO the crown
Thy child!
The way is dark, my child but leads to light,
would not always have thee walk by night.
My dealing now thou canst not understand,
meant IL SO; but will take thy hand,
And through the gloom
~ Lead safely home
.r .a. FS My childl i -.- -L -.,
The does goes fast, my child! But is the night
or foes shall vanish. viii take eti thy hand, hand
And through the night
Lead up to light
F--tH My childI -..t
The way is long, my childl But 1t shall be
Safe at the goal, how did take thy hand,
And quick and straight
Lead to heavens gate
The path is rough, my child but oh how sweet
When thou shalt reach the borders of that land
To which lead thee, as take thy hand,
And safe and blest
With Inc shall rest
My child!
The throng is great, my child! But at thy side
Thy Father walks; then be not terrified;
To let thee freely pass; will take thy hand
And through the throng
Lead safe along
My child!
The cross is heavy, my child! Yet there was one
Who bore heavier for thee; my Son, [stand
My well beloved. For Him bear thine; and
With Him at lest; and from thy Fathers hand,
Thy cross laid down
Receive a crown,
Ny child.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-26
RATES ev Apvrz9srssssk
AS AN ADVERTISING upputm

mtted. Her poor broken-spirited father.
now would he endure the disgrace and
connnement OF jail? Would that she
mad never come horae, for, God help Ter.
she had brought trouble in her traisI
Mrs. Pea rson, during Lucy's absence.
had moved restlessly about the COTTAGE
mechanically putting things in order,
| quletlug the frightened children, and
stopping ever and anon to bend oyor the
desponding husband and whisper word
OF encouragement.
Here comes Lucy" whispered John
ME, who had been watching the window
| through his tears.
"Thank God !" the mother deyoutIv
| murmured, lifting the latch with tren1-
bling hand. She had been cherjsbinc
out lew Tears regarding her daughters
success. Had not Lucy q weil-fiIled
| purse, and would not money do every
thihg But the girls respondent atti@
tude told different tale, and with n low
moan the overwrought woman dropned
on the ground. In the confusion that
snsued the prisoner was hurried away.
and Lucy, with the shrieking children
ana dozen wslimeauing but useless
neighbors, scarcely missed him. But
when the miserable wiro and mother bs-
gan TO recover consciousness and ask for
her husband, Lucy left her in the care of
theonly person who seemed Trustworthy.
and stole away TO follow the officers and
their prisoner.
1t was some miles to the town twhsrs
the case weuld be heard, and Sergeant
smith, with proper regard for his own
comfcft, had conveyed his captive thither
i'll a chaise cart. But Lucy had to walk,
and she was faint with exhaustion long
before the courthouse was in sight. A
throug Of people were coming out as she
pressed forward to enter
=" Who prosecuted?" asked one OF the
other.
Why, Lawson's bailiR: Iexpect the
old man himself was ashamed to come on
such paltry charge"
And what was the defenco?"
80, he pleaded guilty., OF course. Tho
evidence was dead against him. Poor
follow, he 3 decent-lookiug man
enough?"
And the sentence ?i
"Ay, the ssntence?r Luey's heart
asked for her colorle&s lips refused to
move.
20, six weeks imprisonment,- that 's
And enough too," was the half jeat-
ing reply.
The men passed on, and Lucy slid
down Oil the steps OF the door
EnScLUpxD NEXT wERK1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-26
Belmont O.. Business 9irfetory.
COUNTY OFFICERS.


Probate Jtdqe-CHANDLER w. CARROLL. once
upstairs in public buildings, first door I'd rlRnt.
SheriG--SAMUEL B. PIPER. once In puphc
buildings, first floor. <Ss,.,, ...,
CLERK Of Obprts-J II. MIToHEL1 Ofnceih pup
lie buildings, adjoining the Court House
Auditor--R. NJ. CLARK. Ofhce upstairs ~ pup
lie building, entrance at left door, ,,.,
TredsureT-BARKLEY COOPER. OHice on malh
, street, first door Vest of the Bank. 80,
Recerdey.-JoHN G. 7Sc.2N. once IN puohc
building first floor, second dc,r 10 lett. io,,..
Prosecuting duorney--R. IL. CoCHRAN' 'ohce
upstairs over G. Trolls store. ,,,
Commissioners - James AlexaInerl benal.e;
Dennis Kemp, Armstrong; Mills; Wllllhm M
Campbell, Uniontown. ...,....
iSUveyor-JoHN KENNoN, Fairvie", 1uerhsey
County. -
C6roner-GEoEGE CR1sswELL Bell2ire'
Commissioners meet at ST. Clairsvli ne on inc
f1rst Mondays of March, June, September, ana
December--and as Board OF EqualizaLlOh Oh
the third Wednesday of May, in each yeFI'
The Probate Court meets on the first Nj ,nuays
Of January, March, May, July, SeptemiIeI, anu
Spen din business hoursI for the tran sa dtion Of
ether business
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-26

BEECHER on KIssIsG.--H. w. B. thus
speaks Of his hero and heroine in "Nor-
oodn:
1t was evening twilight. They sat
alone in the porch. A few late blossoms
of the Chinese honey -suckls shod down
a trace Of perfume through the air
There were no locusts singing, no katy
dids, nor gurgling crickeLs, aud yet soma
soft sounds certainly heardl Not birds
surely. | think that it must have been
the plash of ons honey-suclIe again t
another. Yet there is no wind to ,iove
them! hsar it again! Listen! 10 *
like the falling of q drop of dsw into tis
silver lake from some birchen leaf. No,
that il rude! 1t is as ii two dreams float
Ing in the night had clashed; or like lie
joining of two prayers of love Oh thor
way upward; cr-nuy it was kiss---
pure, sscred, holy! 1t was the souls
symboi, when words fail it. 1t Is the
hearts sigh, or interiection, when ii has
feeling for which there is no expression.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-26

OWNING H0ME.-Hsngy Ward
Beecher recently said if lie was Pope
no, Kipg-hs thought he should make
batter King than a Pope-no young
man should ue a journeyman without
having piecs Of land. There is moth
ing that anchors NAH liko ground. A
youngman that has got pla tin the city,
or ali acre in the country, with good
adviser on it, gives mortgage to the
State that he will be thrifty, honest,
sober, industrious. Such q man the devil
soon abandons. Where you have a whole
community Of laborers, Socisty begins 10
approach the ideal of American industry.
He liked Philadelphia better than Nsw
York or any other city in the country,
not because it has cleaner streets or
broader brims, but because there was
larger per centage of the houses owned
by those people who occupy them than in
any other city in the world. That 10 the
true idea of American industry. 1t must
also be virtuous, land must be deeply
rooted in the prosperity in the house
hold.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-26

A COMPLIMENT FROM ANUN INFECTED
SoURCE.-The Charleston Is. u Courier
in . recent article, said: "Howsver OBJ
jectionable the Bureau may appear, Gen
eral Howard has administered rs affairs
with justice and impartiality among all
c1aszaa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-26

WINTER FLowERs.--An exchange
says the morning glory" can be propa-
gated in parlor windows, where there
is some sun, to perfection during winter.
1t flowers with its natural colors, and!the
delicate little vine can be made to run
over the window. A hanging vase is the
prettiest for this.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-26

The United States is, it seems, ths
land of artificial flowers, as we'll as "Ths
Balm Of Thousand. " 7 hs Nay York
Times says:
America has always been regarded as
good customer of foregn manufacturers,
but generally in the line of useful and
practically bensticiIl fabrics. Yet we
surnlss many other nations sven in our
consumption o. fr;ppery, In the manu-
facture OF French artificial flowers are
employed more than thirty thousand
persons, the trade amounting 10 50, ,000,-
90 every year. While France finds many
good Customers in Europe for thess pret-
ty varieties, she digpnEcs Of full third
OF her Production h, re. Germany takes
about S5t09, 800, Italy little less, England
SG31,OOG Prussia SsO0,Gb, and plain,
democratic America, &I->El, COG worth of
artificial flowers each yeay. Where is
old Ben. franklin?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-26

The Democratic Committee, resident
at Washington, has passed rselutious
commenting President johnson and
General Hancock.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-26

A SOUTHERN editor has put his news
paper up to bs rafiied for. When he gets
rid of it he is going TO put up his bilts
payable.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-26

WELL executed. counterfeit tsnrs on
the Nationsi Bank of Commsrce, OF New
York, city, Are N clrculAtion
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-26

WY is a new paper like aleIfs? Fe.
cause every man ought II have she u
his own,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-26
Business Cards.
CARIs, PHoTOGKAPH CALLER

INARIS' PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
II ST. CLAIRSVILLE OHIO.
LIKENESSES OF EVERY STYLE and price.
PICTURES OF every kind FRAMED to order,
on short notice. '..'. I." '.i -
Also, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS and CARD
PICTURES OF celebrities always on sale.
A-Building on Main Street, a few doors West
OF the Treasurer's ONCE. Rooms on first floor
Open in all kinds of weather. .''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-26

GEO. A. FRoI& JOSHUA BoDLEY. JAS. w. BopLEY.
ESROBE II BODLEYs, iI' -'Ti T-8
IL Manufacturers of H.'
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ROCKAWAYS. &c.
Corner 4th and Clay SITS, below Hempiield Depot
WHEELING, WEST VA
AB- Repairing attended to with Dispatch
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-26
BELkATRE.

Passenger Trains leave Bellaire for
Columbus at 4:30 A. NJ, 10 A. n, and 5:oto p. NJ
For Baltimore at A. NJ. r. NJ, and y jP n.
For Pittsburgh at $3.50 An, lO:iO A. n. ana l'o
?. N. So.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-26
dentistry,
Milltneru.


BARGAINS IN MILLINERY GOODSI
MRS. WIN. b. WRIGHT
Has Just received New and Fashionable As
sortment of
MILLINERY GOODS,
to be sold at reduced prices She is also prepared
to manufacture
LADIES' & CHILDRENS' BONNETS Il HATS.
AR- Rooms on the South side of Main Street,
opposite the Chronicle office.
MISS NANCY b. FARIs,
Nl ST. CLAIRSVIILE, OHIO,
Thankful for past favors, would wish to inform
ceived and rs now openings
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
BONNET TRIMMINGS,
Consisting of
FLOW ERS, RIBBONS, AND ALL KINDS OF
TRIMMINGS,
and Is prepared to MAKE AND TRIM all kinds
of Bohnets with neatness and dispatch.
MISS PRISCILLA p. ALEXANDER,
Nl ST. CIAIRSVILLE, OHIO,
Has just received a new and fashionable assort-
ment of
BONNETS, RIBBONS, AND TRIMMINGS,
of all kinds style, and varieties and will sell on
terms to suit every one who may favor her with
their patronage. ...-
READY-MADE BONNETS
always on hand. She is prepared TO manufacture
CHILDREN'S BONNETS AND HATS,
with neatness and dispatch, which cannot fall
to please all.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-26

CEIDwIrza wM. hAnuiscterer OF Saddles.
soxr Esss qf new Dsak Baiidins,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-26

'iIvpsoN y a SON Dealers h{Family Grocer
j Iss Produce, and Feed oHRsite Post. office.
TINKER, JAS. A. Dealer inEGroceriss, Pro-
* duce 0uosnswAre, Hardwfe, ana Notions
Corner Of Aain aud MARIETTA -ss.
6ROVE JOHN A.. Jr., pesfT IN groceries,
yJ Produce QueenswAre, anu FoSohA. oPPo-
.sitc new Bank Hplldins. =
TyoRoFF, j. 4 n. Dealers inI Groceries, Pro
ID duce Queeusware, GlessWs{f, HARDWARE &c.
E1st OF 6oart House.
,ZCopopur IA MPs grocer and Produce Deal
ss9 doors w sst OF ne;W hank building.
-TTn-UrsS. n{soES, aARUWARB &s.
TxTEsT, H 4 sos Drassist1 s.d Apothscs,
w riss Aad Dealers in BOOK ststionerJ, and
ensosits new Bank Building.
sADDLEzFy s,4
CTIDwIrz. wM h.aul.ctE ,, Ersr Of saddles, n