davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24
TO CONSUMPTIVES

The REV. EDWARD a. WILSON will
send free of charge) to all who desire it
the prescription with directions for na-
king and using the simple remedy 10y
which he was cured of Il lung affection and
that dread disease Consumption. His on
ly object is to benefit the afflicted. and he
hopes every sufferer will try this prescr;p-
ton. Us it will cost them nothing, and
may prove n blessing. Please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No. 1855 South Second Street.
Williamsburg, New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24

Pupils will be charged from the time they enter until the close OF the
Session. except those who enter the first two weeks. who Will be charged
for he full Session. NOdeducthonSW will be made except IN Eases OF pro-
tractpd sickness. which must equaltWo weeks.
Tuition will be due monthly in advance.
plpi. viii NOT be ahowcdto visit OF 60 out on the streets during sta'y
hours.
Young ladies will not be permitted to receive the attention Of young
men. ut their boarding houses or elsewhere.
The use of snuff and the chewing OF wax and other things are strictly
forbidden: and parents and those Boarding are requested to cooperate III
enforcing this regulation.
Pupils must submit to the regulations Of the families in which they
board. as to their own parents.
No pupil from abroad. whose name has been entered, must leave the In
sttuHon to go home, vi thout permission from the Principal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24
FIRE FIRE! fire


TNIE UNDERSIGNED HAS ACCEPT
l. ED the Agency Of the Tennessee Coal
& Railroad Company. for the sale and de-
livery Of Coal at this place.
, Persons wishing to lay in their supply
of WINTER FUEL. (and they had better
do so early.) will apply. to me at my resi-
dence. or to Mr.. A. d. I.ansden. at Sllsbee
Il Merritt's Store. and their orders will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Parties wishing less than Gar Load
will Join In with their neighb0rs, as less
than this quantity will not be delivered.
/ would also state. for the benefit Of citi.
zens that hire their hauling done. that !
have a wagon and team Of my own, and
would be pleased to deliver Coal at their
residences at reasonable rates.
PRICE or COAL-TWENT CENTS
PER BUSHEL.
seplJ-Gt. NJ. ii. BONE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24

which we offer to the trade on as good
terms as any in the market.
HEREFORD. REEVES Il co.

REFERENCES:
NJ. Burns, President n. & c Railroad
Messrs Evans. Fite & Co, Mcssrs. Gard
ncr, Buckncr Il Co Nashville. Tennessee
Messrs. Darwin 4 Pully. Huntsville, Ala
bama; Gen. W. A. Austin, Stevenson, AL
ALBANIA; Hon. \. S. Colyar, Winchester
Tennessee. sep2G-6t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24
PRO BONO PUBLICO!

VNO THOSE WISHING TO BUY THE
l. best brands of Cigars, Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco. call at Billy Farmers.
Also, on hand, the best Ale and Lager
Beer. fresh from the Brewery. For the
Ladies he has a superior article of Scotch
Snuff, warranted the best. Totiiose wish
ing good nice Pipes, of all sizes and shape
Call and see them. Tobacco Pouches,
Snuff Boxes, Oysters, Sardines, fruits,
all can be bought cheap for cash at the Ci-
gar Store Of w. II. FARMER.
lauI1 W.,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24

xyuIzuN Principal.
Rer. ". y. -iChC ~ 80 ''''' .. assistant.
Miss JOE. G. BLalWH, ''''' 49,. ~ ,Iusic ma FIcHch.
-" ~. Other Teachers viii be employed as the patronage may require
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24

To MachiniatS.
O.D TYPE METAL. for salc this office
Vat reasonable RATES.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24
30 "a IL e .

30 ar!inE.
Board can be had in the best families nj So 90 to 80 w per week
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24
CorrRsIc OF STUDY

PREPARATORY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Reading, Geosraph!' ''"'
tai Arithmetic, Grammar, Arithmetic. Penmansh1p ana is'o'!'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-24

Billerica there are the records Of 60
families of 10 or children. Five
of these had IA, and II 81. The to-
tai in the 90 families is l,043. The
birth rate shows that same fact that
American families do not increase at
all, and inspection of the registration
il other States show that the same re.
mark applies to all. 1t is remarked
that the decrease Of children is found
to prevail in country almost as much
MS in city, and that only about three
tirths Of all that are born, including city
and country, ever reach adult life
What then is to be the state of society
in New England fifty or hundred
veal hence? What is to become OF
the Yankee stock? Can the difference
among the births of foreign and native
p~arentagc be attributed to q ~degenera
cy in the physical condition and Or
ganization OF females, or settled de-
termination with large numbers OF the
married to have no more children, or a
very limited number?
Writers upon population regard, as
principle causes in preventing its in
crease, climate, famine, pestilence, gov.
ernment, war, want of marriage, and
rrudentia considerations. The speak
or showed that neither of these agen
cics, except the last could have exer
ted any great effect and this he discus
sed at length.
His points ware that such considera
tons are naturally wrong and physio
logically harmful. The primary objec'
o fthc marriage institution is the propa
CATION of the human species. Th'
practice of abortion was alluded to, ant
the statement male that never and no
where in the history Of the world was
the practice so common as in Till
country at the present day. The va
rious means in which it was brough
about we're stated, and the opinion CT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-28
Ono Glass Of Wine.

The Duke of Orleans, the oldest son of
King Louis Philippe, was the inheritor
of whatever rights the royal family could
transmit. He was noble young man
physically and intellectually noble. One
morning he invited a few companions
with him as he was about to take his de-
parture from Paris to join his regiment.
In the conviviality of the hour ne drank
too much wine. He did not become in
toxicated he was not in any respect a
dissipated man. His character was lofty
and noble. But in that joyous hour he
drank glass too much. He lostthe bal
anee of his body and his mind. Bidding
adieu to his companions, he entered the
carriage. But for that extra glass he
would have kept his seat. He leaped
from the carriage. But for that extra
glass of wine he would have alighted on
his feet. His head struck the pavement.
Senseless, bleeding, he was taken into q
beer shop, and died. That extra glass of
wine overthrew the Orleans dynasty,
confiscated their property OF one hum
dred millions cofldollars, and sent the
whole family into exile.-[ Harper's Mag
azihe' 9l3d r1d z.a M Ii1 n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-28

ern; perhaps they are more healthy;
but certainly there Is no such positive
rosy color as In a Yankee complexion.--i
Still, find that here, as elsewhere, ones
own children are self-regarded the hand
soonest in the world. ...,..i5 .,r...4.t.
Icannot see why household music need
be 80 scarce in the well-to-do families of
the West. In the hundred families
which / have mentioned, did not see
five good pianos, or hear ten good play
ers. But, as music has been the tardiest
of arts to make it's way through the great
world, so 1t is peculiarly the tardiest Of
arts to make it's way into new country.
Very little good singing is heard in the
Western churches. / call no singing in
churches good which is not done by the
congregation. The Methodist churches
excel all others In this respect, as in most
other respects, in the West; for have
seen abundant evidence that the Metho-
dist denomination is the chief, dominant
and oonquering church of the West; and
half the mischief which it does by its
engine of ecclesiasticism, it purges away
by the fervor of its hearty singing. The
Methodist Church is the Christian song
bird of the West. But all the Sunday
Schools of every name, are rapidly teach
ing all the children to sing. There will
come day when the American people
will be more musical than the German I;
and the credit of the change will belong
to the Sunday Schoolsystem. solemnly
believe that, at this very day, the Sun
day Schools of the Republic are of more
Importance to its welfare than are all its
churches. "a little child shall lead
them"
One thing more. / am sometimes told
by friendly critics at home, that draw
my Western pictures in over-colors. No.
than over-stats tate NV " a admiration % Of the
West, 1t is majestic region. Its peo-
pie belong to the nobility of mankind.-
Its prospective growth is beyond calcula-
ton. Its soul is of fire. Its ambition is
to rule the land. Its opportunity is not
far in the future. Its triumph, when it
comes, will be complete. The West is to
be the Dictator of the Republic.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-28
BELLAIRE, O., Feb. 10, 1867.
TRANQUILITY.

A good man thus spoke: "The sources
Of all pleasures are in our hearts; he who
seeks them elsewhere Outrages the Divin-
ity. Truth is my compass, and moders-
ton my helm. The clouds arise and the
clouds descend in rain without causing
me any disquietude. When they conceal
the sun from me by day, try to look at
the stars by night. Golden roofs do not
keep out sleepiessness and care; were the
country shaken by an earthquake, how
easily can gain my humble doort
When it is very hot, cool myself'ih m
the shade of tire, and when it is very
cold L warm myself by working. Old
age is coming upon me, but my children
are young ard will repay me for what 4
have done for them. If they always
observe truth and moderation, hundred
years will net cost them a sgh.l What
ever tempes,s may arise, tranl utility u .
port always open to tue innocent heart
Hail, tranquility of the soul Kings
wou Id sell their crowns to tuy thee, II
they knew thy value Complete thy
benefit--rhou hast helped me to live weu
help me TO die Well ,s. ,ote -1ia,.,.,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-28
Selefted gostrg.
catch the sunshine.


Catch the sunshinei though IL 6ickers
Through % dark and dismal cloud,
Though ft sa11s so faint and feeble
On heart with sorrow bowed; n OFT
Catch IL quicklyl IL is passing
Passing rapidly away; ....
1t has only come TO tell you
There is yet abrighter day.
Catch the sunshine! though life's tempest
J May unfurl its chilling blast;
Catch the little hopeful STRANGER
l. Storms will not forever last ..
Do MT give up and say "fOrsaken,"
Do MT begin TO say I I'M sadi"
LoolSi there comes n CLEAN Of sunshine
Catch itl-Oi 1t seems 30 gladl t..
Catch the sunshine! do MT be grieving
Ger that darlxsome billow there; ...t
Life Is q sea of stormy billows- ....
We must meet them everywhere.
Pass right through them, do not tarry,
Overcome the heaving tide IIF .H
There s sparkling CLEAN of sunshine 10
Waiting on the other Side.
Catch the sunshine! catch 1t gladly
Messenger in hopes empty, uows
Sent through clouds, through storm and bill
Bringing you cup of Joy.
Do t'be signing, do MT be weeping,
Life, you know, is but "A span;
There IS no time to sigh or sorrow
Catch the sunshine when you can.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-28
!" As AN ApvEFf ;iitfs, islNa iMEhdIit,sh
THE CENTRAL OHIO RAIL HOAD<-xul
PAST AVID ITS FUTURE.

fTOnt We rotufTOb JUT1tu, 1b utd
The Central Ohio has been for many
years in a state of insolvency and In the
handsof Receiver. Recently, the stock
holders and creditors compromised--the
road was sold for their benefit, and tho
Company reorganized. The Company,
though relieved from all embarrassment,
was without sufficient means TO promptly
equip the line so as to accommodate It's
increasing business; and, being in fact
but an extension Of the Baltimore and
Ohio line, and dependent upon the latter
formost its swestbound traffic, the newly
organized Company, a few weeks ago, en-
tered into an arrangement with the Ball
timore and Ohio Company to take the
management ofthe road as an extended
branch OF its own line. The B. Il O. Co..
having abundant means, and being tn
terested in making this new extension q
first class 'read, promptly proceeded to in
crease the equipment, and have already
completed for It 81 new cars, having 10
lightning express, 10 stock, 60house, and
IS gondolas, and are charging the eapa-
city of the shops at ZanesVille, so as To
have on the Central Ohio within ehort
time three hundred new cars, and will
continue to build cars until the public ara
fully accommodated. 80 raj II u
A large quantity Of iron already pur-
chased for the line is now awaiting trans-
portation. .-I .r-..s.5 -.s,Il
Indeed the road Is already taking no.
sition as frst-ciass among Shippers and
travellers. 1t is under the supervision OF
John King, Jr., the energetic and able
Vice-President of the Il. & o. Company,
who seems determined TO command forn
the patronage of the public by making
the line fully deserve 1.-THE only true
and enlightened mode Of competing with
other lines.
The prornptness Of already turning out
81 new cars from the shops is gratifying
evidence that the emanagementisin in hands
that are in earnest and intend the road
shall be what it's friends desire; but es.
pecially is this gratifying to those who
have so long and anxiously watched the
manful struggle of the Receiver and Of
ficers Of the Central Ohio through years
of crippled means and floating debt. A
good time is coming for the Central Ohio,
and we are glad of it. LIZA.
We are informed that yesterday the
Company declared dividend of six per
cent. on their preferred stock, payable the
first of April next. The officers enter
tain no doubt that they will be able here
after to pay their stockholders dividends
regularly. '--ii '''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-28
Valuable Farm for Sale.

C,ITUATED Il MILE SOUTH OF LOIDS-
- VILE, containing 80 Acres more or or or less
with good BRICK DWEli4lNG win summer nm iiis
meath and weli close by; WAGON AND CAR,
RIAGE HOUSE, with CORN CRIB; Spring ana
Spring House. with shop over 1t and cistern in
ward. new smoke, coal, and wood houses, old and
Young orchards (both of good size), Plum, Pear,
ouince Cherry and Peach trees, good assort-
ment OF Grapes, Raspberries, &C..
The ground rolling beantiinly sitSated " anS nf
wood land. ali well watered with never falling
springs. .,,, =. ,,,,- .os,donoe
on the premises. ,,cu.,,-rS
b a.,,,,,o 1rah < 1857 fe7
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-28
THE GOvERgORSHIP--GE COWEN.
The Columbus Journal, Of last Thur
dsv contained tho -folloyripu. f-f4 ...

day, contained the following: 'us,s3
EDITOR JOURNAL Gen. Cox having
announced his determination to retire ae
the close of his present term Of office, the
nomination of candidate to succeed him
Is very naturally engaging, to some ex.
tent, the attention Of the public; and
more particularly of the earnest, men of
the party, who desire that candidat6
shall be placed in nomination whosesenti.
inents shall fully accord with the pro-
gressive ideas of the loyal Masses -
Among the many able men who have
been named in connection with the posi-
tion, there are none, feel well assured,
who would discharge the duties of the
office with greater acceptance TO the peO-
pie and honor to himself and tho State
than Gen. Il. X. Cowen.
He is not only man Of tried and etef-
ling integrity and unyielding devotion to
principle, but is also possessed OF admin
istrative abilities of high order, and has
a widespread and well deserved popular
ity both with soldiers and civilians. =
His sentiments and views of public
policy are in entire harmony with the
advanced position taken by thegri,at Re
publican party and the friends Of free
dom, equality, and progress, can r',st as.
surcd that he will not only not throw any
obstacle in their path, but that he will
be found working with them with all his
acknowledged ability, and casting his
whole influence in favor OF a just and
LOYAL reconstruction of the revolteG States.
With him a our cand date, u nuph,
ant success is assured, and our victory
would not be barren Of results. u lbs
w ~! - -ss.,.5.a y...BELNoNr.
BELLAIRE, O., Feb. 10, 1867. o. 600,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-28
FARM FOR SAI.E.

r OFFER FOR Sale MY FARM, on WHICH I
/ now reside situated two miles southeast OF
Flushing, Ohio, containing 1O4 1-2 Acres; 90
acres cleared and in n good state OF cultiNation
the balance good timber. The land Is well
watered and well adapted for either cuitiVation
or grazing. iir -. r,,
Dwelling Barn, and other out buildings, never
falling spring of good water, close To the house,
also two good orchards of n choice selecuon OF
fruit, and coaln abundance.
Eor further particulars, call AT my resldence
on the premises. MARY doLLoWAi.
jal7 'lH .ti s+.' .t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-28
Desirable Farm Il for Sale.

II WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE my Farm,
i situate one mile from the National hoad,
directly South of the Great western. 'i
The Farm contains so Acres, having pro
portionate amount of timber. 1t Is well watefed
having good walled-up spring in almost every
an unuslsel number of fine gates IL has y good
Cottage House, a splendid wen OF water INDOORS
has also tolerfhly good Orchard with achoice
selection and an abundance of Grapes
IT Is one of the prettiest locations ana most
For terms inquire OF the subscriber, IN ST.
Ciairsyille. lseE-tfl III. A.-MckEE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-28
Farm for Sale.

frNHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE his
ID l. pleasantly situated homestead OF lOV Acres,
a of mile East of the village OF SeweIlsvliie,
Rirkwood Township, Belmont County, ONO.
Said Farm is in good condition, about ~ acres
cleared well watered and well supplted.with good
coal also an excellent young Orchard otabout lO0
trees of choice fruit, just commencing, TO pear;
The buildings are Dwelling House, Barn and
Stable new, Corn Crib and wagon Shed, Wltii
necessary outbuildings.
Any person wishing to purchase desirapie iii.o.
situation, will dowell to apply to the supsorlper,
on the premises. - fVs q. tF. rfF d
fe9I sdi's "i'i 'e s. SHEPPARD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-28
FARM FOR SALE.

yJ,HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS AT PRIVATE
i SALE his Farm, lying about IA miles from
the National Road, consisting of sOacres OF the
best improved land in the County OF Belmont,
Dwelling. two stories high, ten rooms and two
large porches. spring, good Spring House, ana
Coal House, with stone pavements 70 each. a
Frame Barn and Stabling for eight head OF
horses. Corn Crib, Wagon shed (31x2O feet), and
Carriage House, all complete. Coal Bank, nine
acres Of rye sown and q large variety of Fruit
(Cherries of the best quality, Peaches, Pears
Quihces, Currants, Grapes, Pmms, and & - vari-
eties of the best selected grated Apples trees.)
: Also. SO acres of the best qualify of prairie
land in a thiclsly settled neighborhood IN
Hardin County, Iowa. -,
striber, on the first named farm or at 81. Cialrs-
4ayiiie ~ fiai7i ~ THOMAS OSBORNE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-28
a Choice Farm for Sale.

.T WILL SELL. AT PRIVATE SALE, a oar.
i gain, the Farm ON Stillwater Creek, Bemont 1,oI
County, Ohio, near Egypt, IN, In hirH"oou y i'"i
This is one of the best farms in the Nortnweso est
part of the County-contalns 100 hcres ioo
acres cleared and i'll grass or under cuiti'atioh'
the balance well timbered. .,,,ox,,,- =
There are on it good Barn, with stabiing nn,
dor H. n two-story Dwelling House, Two large
bearing Orchards of choice fruit and IL IL un-
deraid with good vein IN Of eHa % edIy te n Rational
Road with a good level road to the pike, and Is
well watered and adapted to stock or grain
growing. ...,,o.,o,, ro,ot,,,e
to the price and terms, call on the subscriber, ON
, his farm 3% miles Northeast of MorrlsIoWn, or
address him by letter, at Morristown, Bennoht
County, Ohio. r,ro,,As ,t,CAJJ
fe7-tf TdOMAo EhoC]hH'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-28
Farm for Sale.

T OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE until April LIST;
x mile East of Belmont, and joining the Q. D.
II. r. .u,o,s
1t has young orchard of good fruit OF various
with currants, raspberries, and grapes OF seveTal
kinds; a dwelling house, containing rooms rooms,
shed and grainery, all under the same covering.
The land is of superior richness, ana proauees
abundantly. There is on IL also u living spring.
one of the best in the County
Jan. 81, lS67-td* WM. .ALliENDEfrfi ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-28
J Missouri Farm for Sale.

.2lO ACRES IN DENT COUNTY-iOO .AytES
>B3OTTOM LAND -2l0 U NDER RCULTIyATIQN:
V'HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS THE ABOVE
wishes 10 embark in other business There Is
on the above premises good new Frame Barn
SOby 30 feet-Crtbs and Stabing all complete
good Cistern. 1t is within Is miles OF Rolla--
sight miles of SALON., County seat OF Dent,-l5
class Elouring Mill ,and Carding Machine-3
miles nom the Lake Spring Academy, and is on
the road leading from Rolla TO salem, VIII be
sold on terms to suit purchasers. For further
Information call on Thos. Osborn, st Clairsviile
o., or on the subscriber on the premises;
aprl8 u. r. dfEH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-28
FOR. SALE.

nEsIRING TO GO WEST, the subscriber Of,
IL fers at private sale, TWO LOTS IN THE
TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE, containing SIX
rooms with cellar Also NEW sr EhAMEh STA-
jngs' MONTRAVILLE HoLLINGSWORTH.
fel4-7w ....--
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-28

10 AN exchange says that 1t is just as
sensible a move to undertake to get mar
ried without courting as to attempt busi-
ness without advertising.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-28

DRESSED turkeys stuffed with cotton Were sold
in Petersburg last week-IEx, "a 81. IA, ,,r,,il. (,
Cotton stuffiing in this country is mot
restricted to dressed turkeys. II de-
velopes the bosoms of the fair as well as
the towl.---[ Wheeling Register. ID n. ~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-28

IF YOU are looking at picture, you
try to give 1t the advantage of q good
light. Be as courteous to your fellow be-
Ing as you are TO picture.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-28

So many people, are out OF employ
ment in New York that recruiting ofi-
GERS are doing good business. IA sslf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-28
HourSe and Lot for Sale.

OFFER FOR SALE a House and Two Lots at
Il Glencoe, Belmont County, Ohio. The house
is a new orie-story frame, with two rooms. Lots
under fence. suitable for any person desir-
$500 cash [apf5-tfl CHARLES MCCOY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-28

THE members of the new German Par
lament, elected from Saxony, are said
to be nti-Prussian.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-28
~ SnaU Fa,se for Sale.

II OFFER FOR SALE MY FARM, containing
i 40 Acres-situated adjacent to the town OF
Loydsville, Ohio.
on t.ie premises is q Frame Dwelling House, a
good Stable. and other outbuildings, also an
Orchard of young trees of the choicest ruit-
The Farm is well watered, and under good cui-
For further information, call on the subscriber.
fe3i --''' f s. G.. HAINES.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-28

MORE Fenians are reported capttretin
Ireland, Nine We're arresltia ~ pupiips
They were heavily sentenced.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-28

afTHE steamer David White blew mp On
Tuesday, the 10th iinst., sonew here PEI
tween Yicksburg and Memphis Many
lives were lost, :. -, ,s...-... II,