davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-12
@QNin9tpn @Qu8.

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Qeut|aes @af> unp Boarptns 9aus,
ct. AntbpnY StraBt. ct. pauL arabe pbtr-
balb bis alien pIaBes.
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auauaeteen, bab Il fem neues 3aue ouf's Can
be1ae urb Bequemfe eineeri@tst unb e~arantirt
auen eseb1tsu @aftx biaise uub bennstte Bebi-
uune.
8et ben, p,ait befuhet lid cute @taQung.
IN BIN paufe it tin aufms.flamer uub eeitier
speRle.' auatfeat. eer ben @slpapn n bt. Rei.
tenesn tste bic ssbSriss 8sbauslune automuatx
laNrn ttrb.
Nie. 2pren3 4. Bruber.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-12
8 euant e.:

sa' On un6 etn balb Sabr lit Id AT bet @us5tb-
rung. Sd bate in ~berlelbsn 3eit mebrfre Ms1ate
bic mir empfptlsn wurbsn. Mber aQes umfpnf'
Deetcr s. Zimmerman peri&ritb mir ben Uni.
per@al Bal@am, mel9er MID 9dr1li& beilte, i'd
smpfsble ibn autn benienteen perionsn, bic an
bieier Rrantbett leiben. Dsn rniperlal BALKAN
bat Or. s. Zimmerman in Swatonna, @tesIt
&c., 3u otrtaufsn fir 200 bic Dlai@e.
0patouna, Mueut ben 6tx 1866.
pbiltpp pr&ber.
400
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-12
Ga8par Gauer
Il 9euti&n @attler,
Drttte Strabe,
.;aJf&eu Mtnnefpta. unb &obtrt- StraBe.
6t.pauI, nina.
RAIL - ROAD ~
Gha3. muQer>

Torribau1t 1inn,
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beuti@er Dirt ssfhbrt unb liest nur ttli9e @&ritt.
BON bsu &iitnbabn>D eppt e~utfernt.
~ 8st eem 9aule IL scrsasli9e Stauuus.
f414 1i1(
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-12

@pttb=&Sefter1t @cn.
3. @trabe, seeexibtr sf1 Sunsert Dale.
St.paul, Mtnu.
Die teRen falten &6maareu,
p~ortrEli@ea 2a8erbter,
axsseei@nett Qif6re nnb &t9arreu
< fets an 3aub unb btttet tas 1erebrte heut1@e
Yublitamum 3ablret&su 3uiptu@
37O-1 Greb. 8plt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-12
(EprtfsBung bon ber l. Critic

une aud ettras ron BEN nereptn Iterarti4en st.
fdfinunesn in'S 9aus {cnben, banttt Elm i@eintd-
hartr Bprtpanb eseeben IT, tieie Spslunfe gu be-
tIetfn.
C8crtebuue fplet.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-12

MARKET HOTEL,
Deut@e8 @af< unb 8oarbinBbauS,
Wabalbaw"@ trabe, BEN Rartlbauie 8esenaber
@etera S Mf6er,
@ir babsn infer ntuss paus nit allen Com
fort, ben ber SAT- In Be3ug auf eutes unb an>
8enebmts Qoeis ,ur tpiu1@eu mag, auf's 8efe
ne,1eben.
Dir trsaubli@eu 3in1u,er eut9alttu CUTE Bet
ten.
Infer 9aus ptrb fets ben anfprl9en, bic an
tin wobleefdbrtes 9otel eefeQt &uerben, eent8en
unb I'D eur@ libernle Bebtenane iiberbaupt ben
BeifaQ be Qeep,teu putltuma erws.btu uub ~
e.balten fu&en,
Ausstet@ntt cute nnb neue @ta1une befn~
bet R@ bel un{erm pap@e unb n,a@t haGelbe III
etue,n BET bitten pldse fir &eiisube nit 8abr.
werfen.
8 413 &eter6 S Af6er.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-12
@r(fe Nottpnal 8Qnf,
Don minneapoli8.
Mutborifrte8 Capitals 100000

]<U%vOIktbS&<o S~%AAV>< ~S~v1~V~
Dtefe Bant 10 auttsriNrt semae btn gefimnus9en
hes Natipnai-B ort. @siests, NIB III Spuadnbtsh pprbk-
0emetuen.
Sammtlit$t ts b. sentte$ ttn{&1assast 9fi@afh
Den peutl6en 8ur9ern MinreI cta8
in's gefenbtre bic Mttt9ttluxs, ses, fammtl,&e Beamtt
Der Bant bic heutf4e 6prade s%erReben, u1e rsben, "
taS beut{9e Mttbfreer, bic fb In Id ftea an ans
penbtn. ~eitfe1be. IN tere1 Mutteripra@t NIT una er'e-
atetn tfpueu.
8. s.. 5ible, Yrdfbent.
@pofreY @@ettler,G .-p
s.. g. @tple, @al0er.
~ attbiaSt$pIL
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Com mif1tpn&<@au8
Gambler ii
mebl, @etreibe unb "rhnen
6rnbten.
Crime Mepfel, Sran9en, @ttronerl It. &C.,
sabe ID tets IN srottn 6aenttt8tsa an 5ans sns ltte.t
Far ausparttee RauReute fret at @prs ssr Damsfbssh
aatx Guftraeex Siss t~efeusere Gufm..tfam1ttt &C.
f&enft.
uutern Qanbuae,
st. paul, Mtnu.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24

stsnsen and the Tenure of omss Bill.
A Washington dispatch 70 the Eve
ming Post contains the following state
ments:
The following IL the statement Of the
Presidents views relative to the case Of
Mr.. Stanton, and it's publication here
was authorized by him: Whoever shall
take the place will receive an appoint
ment outright az Secretary OF War, vice
l.. NJ. Stanton, removed, for il Is the
purpose of Mr.. Johnson to make an alb
solute removal Of Mr.. Stanton, under
the law rs it existed prior to the passage
Of the Tenure of Office act, which is
held by the Administration to be un-
constitutional. In this opinion Mr..
Stanton concurred when the bill was
passed, and himself prepared q part of
the veto message denying the power Of
Congress to pass such an act. The re-
moval Of Mr.. Stanton having been ac-
complished in the manner indicated,
the President will simply send his mes
sage to the Senate nominating A. y. to
be Secretary Of War. BY this means, it
is expected, in case the nomination is
rejected, that possibly Mr.. Stanton may
be reinstated; but being out Of office,
he will be compelled to seek remedy by
mandamus or any other mode, If there
be any other pointed out by law. This
will bring the question as to the consti-
tutionality of the Tenure Of Office act
before the Supreme Court Of the United
States for adjudication. And by its de-
cision the right of Mr.. Stanton to hold
the office will be decided. Under the
old law the Executive had power to sis-
pend or remove; and the suspension of
Mr.. Stanton was adopted, for the time
being, out of abundant caution, and in
order that this act might also be within
the terms Of the Tenure Of Office bill /;
but 1t was in the first instance the pur-
pose of the President to make an abso-
lutte removal of Mr.. Stanton, sooner or
later. 1t is further declared that the
Cabinet maintains that the Tenure of
Offloe bill h unconstitutional.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24

Beautiful ana True.

In an article in Frazer's Magazine, this
brief and beautiful extract occurs: "Edu-
cation does not commence with the al
phabet. 1t begins with a mothers look
with q fathers smile of appreciation or
sign of reproOf-with 40 sisters gentle
pressure of the hand, or brothers. noble
act of orebearance-with birds nests ad-
mired and not touched-with creeping
ants and almost impossible emmets--
with humming bees and great bee-hives
with pleasant walks and shady lanes,
and with thoughts directed In sweet and
kindly tones and words to m ature to acts
of benevolence, to deeds of virtue, and to
the source of all good-to God himself.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24
4 singular Mistake.

The Fall River (Mass.) News relates
the following remarkable incident as
having occurred near that city: A
worthy couple well to do in the world, .
few years ago had a son who often stray
ed from the path of rectitude and went
on the most disgraceful sprees. Marry
ing, he reformed, and for some years he
has been as steady as could be desired
A short time since an intoxicated man
tumbled into drug store, and was inn
mediately recognized by the keeper as
Mr.. s., who had been so long reformed.
Word was Immediately sent to his par
ents, and coming, they took him home.
He was covered with mud and filth, but
they went to work bravely and pulled
off his clothes, washed his feet, put on
clean linen. and tumbled him into the
best bed. The mother, with fiuttering
heart, took her way to her sons house to
inform his wife of his disgraceful condi-
ton. What was her amazement when,
after telling with tears and sObs the sad
occurrence, to be invited into the bed
room where her son was sleeping sound
ly, having retired earlier than usual
Careful investigation showed the fellow
sleeping comfortably in her best bed at
home to be one of the dirtiest and worst
drunkards in the city. His features were
something like her sons, utthat did not
save his being dragged out of bed and
escorted to the watch house.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24

THE following letter from Gen. Grant
30 Gen. Logan in 1868, shows that Grant
was Radical in 1863. Logan was at
home on leave of absence making Re-
publican speeches, when he received the
following letter:
HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF TENNESSEE,
"VICKsBRUG, Miss, Aug. l3, 1868.
"Ndj. Gen. John A. Logan:
"DEAR SIR: 1 sent you ten days ex-
tension ofleave and will give you as many
more as you require. 1 have read your
speeches in Illinois, and feel that you are
really doing more good there than you
can possibly do whilst the army or your
command is lying idle.
'Stay while you feel such good results
are being worked by your absence, and
will extend your leave to cover your
absence. In the meantime, should any
movement of your command be con-
templated, will notify you as early as
possible of it. Yours, truly, N
"U. s. GRANT, Mai. Gen."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24
Plump women.

The New York Gazette concludes a
plea for "plump women" as follows:
But whatever education ourgirls have,
LET ne have less of 1t. American girls
are notorious for their pallor and frailty,
and tendency to wither and lose their
charms at an early age. This country
has no greater want at the present time
than of plump girls and plump women.
Let us have them plump and healthy,
whether they know anything or not
We can teach their children what they
don't know, If necessary by all means
let us havs rosy, blooming, solid women.
The Pacific railroad is not half so i'm
portant to the prosperity Of this country
as the aggregate avoirdupois OF its wo-
men, The female sex of America ought
to weigh at least half ss much again as
It now docs,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24
GARJBALDI--ROME
The General ss . Prisonsr--visft 90 ere
Fortress OF Alsssandrfs.

Three of Gsribaldi's friends, MN. IL
berio, Bottero and Pugno, who obtained
permission to see him at Alessandria,
have published in the Turin Gazette an
account Of their interview. They found
him reading the Decade" Of Livy.-
The narrative says:
Not a word Of anger escaped him
against the authors of the arrest. Dur
ing two hours we were with him the con-
versation turned upon the Roman ques-
ton, history and literature. "Tbey
talk said he, of getting TO Rome by
moral means. Do you believe that such
means will ever cut the Gordian knot?n
"No," we answered. "Well, ~ said he,
"tell Italy by every means In your pow
er, that the Roman question viii be set
tied by Italian steel, and not by the moral
paths Of any ministry whatever. Above
all, let 1t be known that the Roman ques-
ton is not solved by my arrest: Tell Tu-
rim that she knows what she has to do {;
she has given proofs of it many times. u
Then, turning to Major Chiesa, he said |:
"Tell Milan that have never ceased to
be with her, and that now hope much
from the Milanese. Believe me, despite
the efforts of Governments and unfriend-
ly and perfidious plots aoroad, Italy will
be the first nation in the world, were it
only through its noble past. Stand on
the place of st. Peter; question with the
look and mind those eloquent souvenirs |;
carry yourself back to the time of the
Brutuses and the Camillas, and say to
yourself with pride, /, too, am an Italian.
o what q noble republic was that Roman
republic! What men it contained!-
Think of the time when poor Rome, the
battle lost, sent its legions to Spain, and
oil the same day put up to public auction
the Roman territory, occupied by Han
nipal, and they were great citizens who
bought it at the highest price. We, on
the contrary, hesitate to approach the
Eternal City, where we are defied by
feeble and contemplate enemies. o, 1
assure you, my friends, that when the
day comes on which we put foot upon
the Vatican, that day will be the most
beautiful of my life, and then l shall be
willing to die" ~ The General at this
moment seemed inspired and his face to
be transfigured by his enthusiasm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24
Sweets fron . D.mosr.tie journal.

The New York Day Book, the e1posi-
tor of the Democratic Gospel according
to Vallandigham, has the following
choice flowers of rhetoric in its last issue
"a Washington dispatch says: Gen
eral Grant declares that he holds nothing
in common with the Democratic party.
The Lord grant that it may be so, for
Democracy of late has had heresies and
abominations enough to carry without
shouldering those of Grant.
EVERY one of its (the Republican
party leaders, from Lincoln down to the
tail end of its official existence, deserved
crucifixion thousand times over for its
one impious, fathomless and unpronounc-
able crime of Emancipation or attempt
ed amalgamation with negroes; but to
murder half million of mon, and to rob
and plunder the people as they have
done, in addition, makes o tout ensemble
of crime that will absolutely require a
new language to properly express it,"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24

cess, we may be beaten. But il we begin
now, and, by concerted, systematic effort,
put good Republican newspaper into
the hands of every voter who will read
1t, we cannot be beaten.
Flooding the country with printed
matter on the eve Of an Election is a
desperate resort-better than nothing,
and that is all. No reliance can be placed
on it; little good ordinarily comes Of it.
But begin now, and systematically in
sure that every man that has vote shall
have newspaper If he will take it, and
ali is safe. Republicans resolve to set
to it at once!-[N. Y. Trib.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24
A Beautiful Passage.

The following is from the Reveries Of
q Bachelor" by Ike Marvel:
"a poor man without some sort Of re-
ligion is, at best, a poor reprobate, the
football of destiny, with no tie linking
him to infinity and to the wondrous
eternity that is even worse-a flame
without heart, q rainbow without color
a flower without perfume. A man may,
in some sort, tie his hopes and his honors
to this weak, shifting ground tacle, to
his business or the world, but a woman,
without that anchor called faith, is a
drift and wreck! A man may clumsily
continue a sort of moral responsibility
out of relation to mankind but woman,
in her comparatively isolated sphere,
where affection and not purpose is the
controlling motive, can find no basis in
any other system or right action but that
of faith. A man may craze his brain or
his thoughts to trustfulness, in such poor
harborage as fame and reputation may
stretch before him, but awoman-where
can she put her hopes in storms, If not in
heaven? And that sweet truthfulness-
that abiding love-that enduring hope
mellowing every page and scene in life
lighting them with pleasant radiance,
when the worlds storms break like an
army with cannon! Who can bestow its
all but holy soul, tied to what is stronger
than an army with cannon! Who has
enjoyed the love OF Christian mother
but will echo the thoughts with energy,
aud hAllow it with tear ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24
The Vice-Presidency In 1904.
From Hsrper's Weekly, Oct. 10.
We find the following statement in

We find the following statement in the
Albany Evening Journal:
Parton says that Andrew johnson was the
Mr.. Weed. in the Commercial Advertiser, cor
rects this, and says that Daniel s. Dickinson
was the choice of Mr. Lincoln, and that he would
have been nominated had not Mr. Curtis in pre-
senting him to the New York delegation, avow-
ed that the object Of the he nomination was hos
Of the delegation to go for Mr.. Johnson; Mr.,
Weed says that he derived his knowledge OF
Secretary, who was present at the Convention
to communicate. discreetly, his views"
There is some mistake here. When it
became evident that a former Democrat
was to be nominated at Baltimore for
Vice President, Mr.. Curtis, in the caucus
of the New York delegation, supported
Daniel s. Dickinson, and he stated what
was perfectly we'll understood, that some
delegates felt that Mr.. Dickinson's elec-
ton would involve the resignation of Mr..
Seward, on the ground that New York
could hardly expect to have both the
Vice e-Presidenta and the Secretary of State.
This was result undoubtedly designed
by some who supported Mr.. Dickinson,
but it was expressly repudiated by MI.
Curtis, who alluded to it for the purpose
of disowning any such intention. He
was one of the very last of the Radical
Republicans to acknowledge the defec-
ton of Mr.. Seward; and with the feeling
that Mr.. Curtis had for him in June, 1854,
it was simply impossible that in an as
sembly of New York Republicans, whose
Seward sympathies were we'll known to
him, he should support Mr.. Dickinson
with the avowed object Of displacing Mr..
Seward. Mr.. Curtis, in supporting Mr..
Dickinson, differed from his Seward
friends, and they carried the nomination
of Mr.. Johnson not because of any decls-
ration of hostility TO Mr.. Seward, but be-
cause they knew before the caucus that
Mr.. johnson was Mr.. Stewards choice
Upon the death of President Lincoln the
friends of Mr. Seward were very anxious
to have it known that they nominated
Mr.. Johnson; and an article in Harper's
them all the credit of their work.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24
AI Choice Farm for Sale.

4 WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE, at a bar
= Vdh,, the Farm on saltwater Creek, Belmont
County, Ohio, near Egypt, in Kirkwood Town
ship. known as the "Scott Farm.n
This.i Is one of the best farms in the Northwest
sfaftrof the iCounty--contsins i03 Acres, l3O
,s4ffstleaFed and in grass or under cultivation,
the balance we'll timbered.
There are ON 1t good Barn, with stabling un-
Nearing Orchards of choice fruit, and 1t is un-
sierlaid with good vein of COAL easy Of access:
Road with a good level road to the pike, and ID
well watered and adapted to stock or grain
For further particulars or Information relative
to tile price and terms, call on the subscriber, on
mis- farm, 81 miles Northeast of Morristown, OF
Address him by letter, at Morristown, Belmont
County, Ohio.
fc7-tf THOMAS MCCALlI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24
missouri Farm for Sale.

40 ACRES IN DENT COUNTY-i00 ACRES
BOTTOM LAND-240 UNDER CULTIVATION.
V,HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS THE ABOVE
L Farm for sale for the reason only that he
wishes TO embark ia other business There is
Stl the above premises good new Frame Barn
60 by 80 feetACrfbs and Stabling all complete
GOOD Cistern. 1t Is within Is miles of Rola-
eight mikes of Salem, County seat of Dent-l5
class Flouring Mill and Carding Machines
miles from the Lake Spring Academy, and Is on
the road leading from Rolla TO Salem. Will be
sold on terms 70 suit purchasers. For further
Information call ON Thos. Osborn, st. Clairsvile
o., or on the subscriber on the premises.
aprls L. T.. HYER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24
/ Farm and Stock for Sale

HAVING DETERMINED TO QUIT FARM
III INC now offer for sale my Farm of so
Acres, about One-half bottom, the other good
--upiand well watered and plenty OF good timber,
Choice fruit, Peaches, Apples, Cherries, DC.
viii also sell q nice Morgan Jack, four years
old; two 2-year old Mules, of good size, match
we'll broke TO ride, but not to work, but are very
-siuiet and gentle to handle; one yearling mule,
and other stock to suit purchasers.
For further particulars apply to A. g. BROWN.
proprietor, ~ miles south OF Londonderry,
Guernsey Co. and miles North Of Fairview.
~sfyyilI sell on reasonable terms. oc3-3ts
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24
Desirable Farm for Sale.

r WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE my Farm,
Il situate one mile nom the National Road,
directly South of the Great Western. .t..l
U1,he Farm contains so Acres having a pro-
sporti ionate amount of timber. 1t is well watered,
having agood, walled up spring In almost every
field. The (encing Is in thorough repair, having
An unusual humber of fine gates. II has a good
Cottage House, a splendid well of water Indoors,
and almost every conceivable outbuilding. 1t
has aisoa tpierably good Orchard, with a choice
selectien. nd an abundance of Grapes.
1t Is one of the prettiest locations and most
desirable farms in the County.
For terInstnquire of the subscriber, in st.
Clairsville. lseN-tfl M. A. MCKEE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24
Valuable Farm for Sale.

rV,HE UNDERSIGNED will sell at private sale
n arm, situated on Captina Creek, 2k miles from
Arn1strong's Mills, 21 miles from Dorsey's Mills,
and miles from the Ohio River.
This farm contains 573 Acres 200 acres clear
a 100 OF which is choice bottom, well watered,
sdd In grass cor Under cultivation, the balance
we'll timbered. There is a 4-foot vein of excel
lent Coal on the Farm, and abundance of It..
t. price and terms, call on or address by letter,
at Newark Licking County, Ohio
- JEROME BUCKINGHAM, or
-naarJ - COLLINS d THURSTON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24
Base Hsll--A Newspaper Match Made Up.
The following correspondence explains

BASE Hsii--A Newspaper Mateh Maae Up.
The following correspondence explains
itself: N. t"~'.' .-
OFFICE OF THE TRANSCRIPT AND AD-
vERTIsER, SPRINGFIELD, Oct. II. !
Editors Republic;
A base ball uine, composed of editors
and printers of the Transcript and Ad-
vertiser Offices, challenge similar nine
from the Republic establishment, to play
a match game, time and place TO be mu-
tually agreed upon. Now come to time,
If you dare. You have been Dragging a
good deal, now show your muscle. Pub
lish If you accept. Yours truly,
EDITORS AND PRINTERS,
H~I El4 as aforesaid.
n OFFICE or THE REPUBLIC,
-.7i's October IA, 1867.
TFdnscript and Advertiser:
Challenge accepted. We never take
dare. You know that.
400 REPUBLIC CROWD.
The match has been arranged to take
place on Saturday next, on the grounds
of the Republic B. b. c., on South Mar
ket street. Game to be called at 2 o.
clock p. n.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24
Hisfellanfons.
Petition for Divorce.

VS. }Belmont Common Pleas
VIM. H. Sims, Dem. ~ ylsy si- ~
'T'HE DEPENDANT, William II: Sims, Is here
the IIth day of September, 1857 iled her petition
against him in the Office OF the Clerk OF the
Court OF Common Pleas within and for the Coun-
ssnd prayer OF SAID petition is for divorce, for
the causes y: LIST, of wilful absence for more than
three years; I'd, with adultery with one Mary
nake, on or about the 1st January, 1885, at the
city Of Nashville, In the State OF Tennessee.
That said petition will be for hearing at the
next term of said Court 20 be holden in said
County commencing on the nth day OF Novem-
Der, fS6f tt which time and place you can sp-
'f~' ~ ~ SYrJ, Il. MITCHELL, Clerk.
p. TAIAsAr a Ser. Att'ys for Petr. 80
Sept. q. lSU.-ow
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24
RfaI Gstate far Sale.
n FARM FOR SALE.

WILL SELL MY FARM, in the Boggs Sec
L ton, half mile West Of st. .Clairsvilie, on
the National Road, containing about 17o acres
of the very best quality of land In Belmont Co.
AA.s,t 100 acres cleared. One hundred and sew.
efity large, fine bearing grated apple trees-2O
large grated cherry trees, and some good bear
Ing pear trees. The best stone quarry in the
County. Coal and limestone enough to enrich
the farm 500 years. The farm Is principally in
grass, and the soil is suitable for gardening and
Tor grapes. Call and see Inc.
my2 JAMES WEllt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24

AN exchange, which has lately ex-
changed presses, says: 1--WE have sold
one OF our presses to go to India, where
1t will continue to print for the benefit Of
the haathen."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24

PORK packers at Chicago are making
for hogs, TO be delivered in De-
cember, At 81 cents q pound, live weight.