davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

THE report Of the Commissioner of
Railroads and Telegraphs in Ohio has
been submitted to Gov. Cox, but cannot
be printed until ordered by the Legisla-
ture, owing to an omission in the law
The following are some of the principal
statistics Of the report Total miles of
railroad in the State. $3.50; total amount
of capital stock of railroads, $2,529, SIS
so; total amount of debt of railroads,
S72, 120, 382 50; total number of railroad
employees in the State, 1881. The Com
missioner reports !, ,2ll animals killed by
railroads during the year, and 1O6 per-
sons killed, and 14l injured from the
same cause. OF the persons killed, s
were passengers, 3S employees, while SO
are classifieda as 'others, meaning boubt.
less, persons run over by passing trains.
OF those killed. Is were known to be in
toxicated at the time. The causes of
death are thus classified: BY collision,
/; by train being thrown from track, s /;
by being on track, Al; by striking
bridges, 2; by being struck at crossings,
10; killed in switching, S; killed in
coupling cars, Z; by falling from train,
l6; in attempting to get on or off the
train while IN motion, A by explosion
of engine bSilar, 1; other AalAsa, /.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

TIMErO Cur BUSHEs.-A correspondent
of the New Hampshire Farmer says:
Repeated trials on as many different
pieces of land, and each trial complete
success, has convinced us that December,
the time that we invariably do this, is
the best season, at which the growth of
the year is evidently at All end. A piece
of valuable pasture land of ours. overrun
with bushes which had been many times
cut over by former owner to no pur-
pose, because cut in the summer season,
was by us cut over in December, 1861,
and to this time, period of nearly six
years, not bush has sProuted or started,
and the land, though moist, is well stock
ed down to grass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

SENATOR DRAKE Of Missouri has pub
lished an able vlndication Of Radicalism,
in the form of g letter to the Hon. Reverdy
johnson, reviewing the relations of the
conquered States to the Federal Govern
ment, and showing both the justice and
the expediency of the plan adopted by
Congress for their restoration. At the
close he offers this cold comfort to the
Democrats who are rejoicing over the re-
suit of the recent elections:
1.-The net Democratic gain in the re-
cent elections, 30 far as national politics
are concerned, IL one United States Sen
ator. AT this rate, with but eleven DEM
ocrats and Johnsopites now i'm the Sem
ate to start with, how many years will it
take to overthrow the Republican ascen-
dancy there? More, perhaps, Mr.. John
son, than you or | may live. And until
that ascendancy is overcome, what hope
Is there ofSouthern Rebels and Northern
Democrats par mobile fr0tru,nD gaining
control ofthe Government? Meantime,
what becomes of reconstruction? 1t
marches straight on to completion under
the acts of Congress as U.ey are, negro
suffrage and all. There is not a Repub-
lican Senator who would dare-even if
he wished-to vote for their repeal or for
any retrograde movement from the posi-
tions they have taken in them. The re-
cent elections, therefore, have no solid
comfort for you, nor do they intimidate
or discourage true Radicals anywhere.
Men who stand up for principle a. they
do, are not dismayed or Disconnected by
casual and temporary reveres, but rath-
er spurred to more resolute battle for the
ripltu
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12
Hsltot-Bex stumnG How Demo,rn,,s m. :
torfties are Manufs etured.

FROM the Portsmooth Tribune
When, on the night of October 9Th II
was sannounced that the Democratict ticket
had received majority of 2i8 votes I'm
the First Ward Of this city, the convic-
tien was at once impressed upon tho
Inlnds OF all who knew anything about
that Ward that some rasculity had been
practiced. Exactly how the thing had
been done could not then he determined:
still everybody felt perfectly satisfied that
something was wrong. Two gentlemen
-Coionel Henry Il. Jones and Captain
y. A. BartOn-at once went to work IN
investigate the matter. BY canvass of
the Ward they soon ascertained that CON-
siderable more than fifty-seven Republic
can votes-the humber credited TO opr
candidates-had been east, and obtained
the SIGNATURES OF over one hundred men
who pledged themselves to swear to tbs
fact at the proper time. Notice of con.
test was accordingly served upon their
opponents, and on Monday, November
llth, the work of taking testimony WINS
commenced before Esquires Gregory and
Lockhart. Up to yesterday noon na,,efv-
nine witnesses been examined. all Of
whom sUear that hey Uofed the ReD,ib-
hcdn Hcket in tie First Ward at the last
election! Several others, known to have
voted the same ticket, remain tn be ex-
and cannot be reached.
:. Now, the question is. what became Of
those forty-twO ballots? According TO
the return made by the Judges of elec.
uon, the Republican candidates received
hity-seven votes in that Ward. while
here are ninety-nine good and reliable
men who swear that they voted for thoss
candidates. The number Of ballots count
ed out correspond with the number Of
names on the poll-books; but the mys.
terious process by which forty-two Re.
publican ballots became transmogrifed
into Democratic ballots, after being de-
posted in the box, remains to be eyplaiu-
ed. 1t is one of those peculiar Demo-
cratic results which can only be account.
ed for by politician of that faith. The
Judges OF election were Peter SIusser.
Republican; Henry Dartram and L.
Engeibrecht, Democrats. At o'clock
the polls were closed, the baIlot-box lock-
ed, the key given to Mr. Musser, and the
box taken in charge by Engelhrsclt.
There is conclusive evidence of an out~
rageous fraud upon the part of somebody
in shat Ward, and now let the officers Of
the law do their duty in fsrrsting out the
scoundrels who thus attempt to defraud
honest men Of the dearest right of an
American citizen. There is room In the
Penitentiary for all such rascals, and the
sooner they are put there the better. It
ID time the democratic party, or the con-
temptihle tools employed to do their dirty
work, shOuld know that they can not
thus set at defiance the laws of the land.
and make sure by fraud and balIot-box
stuffing what they fear they cannot hon
estly accomplish.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12
Horny Clay aud jain @. Caiisan An
SIavery.

An honest Quaker, religiously CON.
vincsd of the sinfulness of slavery, but
never allied with ths abolition agitators.
against whom SO much prejudice ex sted,
felt it to he his duty in Is TO visit Wash.
fngton and see the two distinguished
statssmen, Clay and Calhoun, with ref
erence to the possibility of fixing some
period for the sultinate extinction of slav-
cry.
He was very kindly and courteouslv
received by Mr.. Clay, and in making
known his concern for the future of the
country and the condition OF the colored
race, told that statesman that the time
had arrived when he thought il not only
practicable but necessary that some peril
cd should be fixed for The extinction Of
slavery.
Mir. Clay responded, in substance, that
slavery was an enormity which must fall
by its own weight; that il could not last;
that Providence would not permit its
continuance, and that il was h. firm be-
lief that 10 slave for life would be born
in the United States after 1850. .t-
Mr.. Calhoun, who was also courteous
toward his visitor, and heard his state
ment and wishes with app larent interest,
told the Friend that he wa too fat; that
the time had not yet -enme put the
limit to slavery, but that il was AN eiIor-
ility NuICii WouIu OFeah uOWn with Its
own weight, and he did not believe q
slave would be born in ths United States
after the year 1893.
The visitor was especially struck with
the similarity of the term used by both
of these statesmen to characterize the
institution of slavery. They both called
it IAN enormity," and bo.h said it would
break down or fall by its own weight,
although the periods fixed by them re-
speetively were half a century apart.
Subsequently, Mr.. Clay met the Friend
at Cape May, in the presence Of many
of his co-religionists. and voluntarily re-
iterated his declaration to him, calling
upon several others to witness it,
Yet, in 1850, the great compromiser
used his mighty intellect and powerful
influence to pass the infamous Fugitive
Slave law, and Mr.. Calhoun made the
admission of California, as q free State,
= cause of disuniou. .tsafyr
During that same year. Pierre Soule SEN
ator from Louisiana, declared ton we'll
known publicist, that, in his belief, slav-
cry would be extinguishedi in the United
States within the next ten years
Washington Chronicle. r.-gt.T
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

how much Of wrong and suffering might
be saved honor your true-hearted
self-devotion but shall be no party to
Its continuance. As 1t is, i ain your
debtor fifty dollars, and will repay it in
ny own way and time"
Mr.. Sterling made good his word
Under Providence this circumstance was
the means Of breaking through the hard
crust OF selfishness and cupidity which
had formed around his heart. He was
not only generous to the widow in after
years, but doer Of many deeds Of kind
ness and humanity to which he had been
in other times a stranger.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

Gov. BRowNLow has done nothing
for long time which will so much delight
all right-thinking men as his kind and
sensible treatment ofTshsm G.. Harris
when that person returned from exile
The loyal Governor and the Rebel ex-
Governor met courteously, in spirit
which unfortunately has not been very
common in the Border States, and we
are glad to see the Rebel newspapers
mention it as an example of the revival
of = brot herly and forbearing sentiment
between the long estranged citizens of a
common country.-[N. Y. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12
Road Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that petition
IN will be presented TO the commissioners OF
Belmont County, at their next session, to he
held on the first Monday of December, 1867, pray
ing for the establishment of n County Road
along the following described route beginning
at point on the Barnesviile state Road, "A few
rods West of the Goshen and Smith Townshi p
line; thence Northeast to said Township line;
thence North, on said line, To the premises of
Ephraim snyder; thence Northeast TO the prem
ises of Joshua Pryor; thence Northwest TO o
stable on said Pryors prem SEES; thence North
on the line between the prem!s of said Pryor
and Ephraim Wilson, Sr, until it intersects q
County Road s.
October 30, 1857. 90 no7-4w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12
A Choice Farm for Sale.

WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE. at u bar
gain, the Farm ON saltwater Greek, Belmont
ounty, Ohio, near Egypt, in kirkwood Town
sup, known as the "Scott Farm"
This il one of the best farms in the Northwest
! art OF the County-coEtalns I65 Acres, 100
acres cleared and in grass or under cultivation,
ne balance well tiInDercd.
There are on it n good Barn, with stabling un-
tier II, two-story Dwelling House, two large
hearing Orchards OF choice fruit, and it is un-
terlad with good vein of coal, easy of access.
1t is situated within 2& miles of the National
TOAD with n good level road to the pike, and is
we'll watered and adapted TO stock or grain
rowing
For further particulars or In formation relative
the price and terms, call on the subscriber, on
mis- farm, 80 miles Northeast of Morristown, or
address him by letter, at Morristown, Belmont
County, Ohio. ...'..
fe7-tf ... ... THOMAS MCCALL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12
Misrfl,aneous.. .
Notice to Tax Payers.
OFFICE, BELMoNr c

TREASURERS OFFICE BELMONT Co.,
ST. LAIiisviLLE o., Oct 81, 1867. I
THE DUPLICATES are ready for the collec-
l. tlon ot the December installnIent of taxes,
assessed for making the Barnesvillc and SOM
erton and St Clairsville and Warnock's nlaci.d-
anliZed roads.
Installments for 1867 tfor each road,) % per
cent. of the estimated cost; to be paid in semi
annual instalments, at the times prescribed for
the payment of state and County taxes.
Those inter sted wl remember that the as
sessments for these roads are not included with
other taxes, but are charged on Special Dupli-
cate and will be receipted for separately.
trust all who can iii make arrangements Is to
pay at an edrly dag. With the increased labor
which these special collections impose a rush
may be expected toward the close of the collec-
ton. d. COOPER. Treasurer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12
Valuable Farm fer Sale.

CHE UNDERSIGNED will sell at private sale
the well known and desirable Chatontr
arm, situated ON Captina Creek, 2l2 miles from
Armstrong's Mills, y. miles from Dorsey's Mills,
aud miles from the Ohio River.
This farm contains 5?3 Acres 300 acres clear
2 l. 100 of which is choice bottom, well watered,
a Id in grass or under cultivation, the balance
veil tinbered. There is a I-loot vein of excel
], mt Coal on the Farm, and abundance of II.
For further particulars or information relative
( price and terms, call on or address by letter,
al Newark, Licking County, Ohio
JEROME BUCKINGHAM, or
MARI %. COLLINS & THURSTON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12
8elmont On. business 1ireftnry.
COUNTY OFFICERS.


Probate geACBANDLER W. CARROLL. omce
up-stairs in public buildings first door TO right.
Sheri1-SAMuEL b. PIPER. Office IN pubic
buildings, first floor. oo,-.,
Clerk or CburGs-J. II. MITCHELL. Ofhcein pub
lie buildings, adjoining the Lourt House. -.
: Auditor,--R. M.CLARK. Office upstairs ~ pub
lilo building, entrance Mt LETT door. -. x..,
Treusuref--BARKLEYC COOPER O1ilce on Msih
street, first door West of the bank: ,,,
Iiecsrtier--JoHN Z. BoLoN. once In pubic
building, first floor, second door 10 leIt. c.,-
Prosecuting Anornts-R. ii. CocHkAN. omce
upstairs over T.. Trolls store. ,,,
Dennis Kemp, Armstrongs Mills; william M.
Campbell, Uniontown. o..
County. ,,,,,
CJ,onsr--G EoRGE CRIsswELL, Eellaire.
Commissioners meet at ST. Clairsville on the
r,rst Mondays of March, June, september, and
p,cember-and as Board OF Equaiizatlon OH
the third Wednesday Of May. In each year
The Probate Court meets On the hrst Mondays
OF JANUARY March, Nay, July, september, ana
November, as a criminal court, and Is always
omen tin business hours) for the transaction OF
Sther business.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

SPECIE expectation from the United
States reached nearly $3l ,50O.0OO in the
twenty-eight weeks running from May
10Th to November 23d. The heaviest
week was the fist Of the series, in which
the amount allowed to go abroad was
$4,184, 125, and the lightest ended Au-
gust 81, only $l03, 792 having gone in
that time. We hope 70 see this peculiar
tide setting in toward US, rather than
out from us, ere long
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12
Farm for Sale.

I OFFER MY FARM FOR SALE, situated on
the road leading from Lewis Mills to Loyds-
vi1le-one mile from Lewis Mills and three
from the National i,oad.
The Farm contains 137lR acres-30 acres in
timber. II lays ell for work ing, but is now all
well set in grass Plenty of good water, good
buildings, stables, out-buldings, spring house,
DC. Also good bearing Orchard of choice
grated fruit.
or by letter, directed to LaMiri, Belmont Co.. o.
no7-t tfpd2m NJ. V. ENGLAND.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12
Origin and History Of tn e
Books of tn e Bible.

BY PROF. CALVIN E. STOWE, d. ID. sI
work OF real value, and an almost indispen-
sable companion OF the Bible, showing what the
Bible is not, what IL Is, and how to use IL an
swering all the objections to its authenticitg
urged by modern infidels, and traoing the All
thOrity of each book up to Its inspired authors,
king one Of the most popular books ever pub
lished. 10 -....rr r.Iy = .t. . .r ..-.1 .
.... 1000 AGENTS WANTED. 80
Experienced agents, clergymen, ladies, school
teachers and others Should send at once for cir
culars giving further Information. Address,
ZEIGLER, MCCURDY Il CO., q.
no7-4m" sol Chestnutst, Philadelphia, Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12
FARM FOR SALE.

WILL SELL MY FARM, in the Boggs Sec
] tion, half a mile West of st. ClairsvilIe, on
of the very best quality of land i'm Belmont Co
About lG1 acres cleared. One hundred and sew
cnty large, fine bearing grated apple trecs-20
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 800 years. The farm is principally in
grass, and the soil is suitable for gardenin and
for grapes. Call and see me.
my2 JAMES WEIR.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12
Atal Gstate for Sale.
Valuable Mill Property for Sale

I WILL SELL the well known KINSEYS
i MILL property. situated on Wheeling Creek,
near the foot of the big hill, and five allies West
of Wheeling.
On this property there is n good Grist and
Merchant FIGURING Mill, an excellent saw Mill,
three Dwelling Houses, thirty-eight acres of
land, 20 acres OF coal.
The Mills are in good running order
For further Information call on the prem ises
or address a. j. OSBORNE,
no2S-3m a Bridgeport, Belmont Co., o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

THE Lancaster (Ohio) Gszette SAYS:
At a late Democratic election iollification
in one of the towns of Northern Ohio,
the Committee OF Arrangements entTust-
ed twenty-five dollars to one of thefaith-
full for the purchase of refreshmeuts.4
In due time he made his report OF ex-
whisky and one for bread. my Gnd
said one of the committee, "Whst are we
going to do with so much bread ff
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12
Farm for Sale.

T PROPOSE TO SELL THE FARM now own
L and occupy, being the homestead Of the late
Jacob Vanpeit, deceased, lying one mile West
of Martinsville, Belmont County, Ohio, contain
ing l6 acres, on which is good Brick DWELL
ing House, good Barn, and all necessary out
buildings. All kinds of Fruit, six acres in Vine
yard, two and three years old. 1t is well adapt
ed to either Fruit, Stock. or Grain.
For further particulars, apply TO the subscri-
no7-lm W. r. vANPELT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

He who is passionate and hasty is gem
orally honest. It-is your cold dissem-
bling hypocrite of whom you should be-
ware. There is no deception in bulldog;
1t is only the cur that sneaks up and bites
you when your back is turned.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

AN Illinois wool-grower writing to the
n. Y. Tribune says: The business of
wool-growing is very much depressed at
present. Reducing present prices to gold
Relatively to expenses and taxes, and to
the profits of other products of Agricul-
ture, wool is undoubtedly lower than
ever before in the history of the country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

PREFER solid sense to wit; never study
to be diverting without being useful I; let
no jest intrude upon your good manners,
nor say anything that may offend mod-
esty, or heedlessly hurt the feelings Of
another,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

JOHN w. KRRs, formerly editor ~ the
Circleville Watchman, died at the Lama.
tic Asylum, Columbus, On the 2ith nit.
He was affected with saftenirg Of tls
brain. He wac Al wears Of see
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

TnE number of buildings erected in
Leavenworth the past season will not
f,ll short of 600. The estimated cost is
about 81 100000.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

{" AT an agricultural dinner the follow
ing toast was given: "The game of for
tune. Shuffie the cards as you will, spades
must win. " ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

THE importatisu of Jspsn tes.Se New
York the preseT eseason is ten n.iiiiona Of
pounds greater Than la.. year. -,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

A FARMER in Wisconsin, ~ ised seven
scres OF hop. this s.sscn, sh9 made .
clear profit or sT,00o. pI'a 80 sii
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

THn View York Mail, eriticislgs TorL
ney's besk Of travels, says his ssyle 10
demorslized by the perpendicular pro-
noun.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

,Idcs OK CSrrLS.z,it i. aid th.tvst-
er in which roiasles have been boiled
will kin iiSe on eatti~. p-l 0t e3'i4.f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12
As Az ADvERTIsINo uvnru.

THE CdsosicLE IL unsu passed In this s>.,Ss~
W of ono. ~ 70 prlnted on new. clear type In orI
OI tne neWeslthlest, most populous, and eniisIftr
ened Counties OF the state. and its sirswistn.
ls steadily increasing,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

CHICAGO packed thirty miles OF hogs
one day last week. s'I !ah .I :.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

Jupae BOND, OF Baltimore .-.. ,...,..-
I'd the prastias o. ssw. ,a.1 49, -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12
BELLAT

Passenger Trains leave Belli.re for
Columbus at 1870 A. NJ, 10 A. NJ, and 5:oo p N.
FOR Baltimore at 8 A. NJ. p. M, ana v Pm.
For Pittsburgh at $50 A. M, 10: i0 A NJ ana l:oo
y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

EIaHr cities in Europe have LAncein
streets. w. 'li"i' FHn- Hoi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12
HOTELS.

nEJMONT HOUSE. John Oswald, Proprietor.
ID Near the Depot and Steamboat Landing.
TILOBE HOUSE, +. c. Morris, Proprietor
VI Water-st opposite Central Depot.
skTATIONAL HOTEL, VIM. II. Howser, Propri-
IN etor. Water-st., below Rail Road bridge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

as,iiliatsg. a@
BARGAINS IN MILLINERY GOODsI
'.' MRS. WIN. b. WRIGHT .
Has just received Il New and Fashionable As
sortment of
MILLINERY GOODS,
to be sold at reduced prices. Size IL also prepared
to manuf facture
LADIES' & CHIIDRENS' BONNETS HATS.
as- Rooms on the south side of Main Street,
opposite the Chronicle office. ....
MISS NANCY d. FARIs, ~
Thankful for past tavors, would wish to inform
her customers and the public that she has re-
ceived and Is now open "a -.
.-. SPLENDID ASSORTMENT,
..- of
BONNET TRIMMINGS,
.E. o.. Consisting of
FLOWERS, RIBBONS, AND ALL KINDS OF
and is prepared to MAKE AND TRIM all kinds
of Bonnets with neatness and dispatch.
MISS PRISCILLA p. .ALExANDER,
VI ST. CI,AtRSVlLLE, OHIO,
Has just received IA new and fashionable assort-
n f ..t,.. q. ment of ----.-.
BONNETS, RIBBONS, AND TRIMMINGS,
of all kinds, STYLE and varieties and VIII sell on
terms 10 suit every one who may favor her with
READY.MADE BoNNETS ...
always on hand. She is prepared to mnnufacture
CHILDREN'S BONNErS' AND HATS,
with neatncss'and dispatch, which cannot fail
to please all.
ssr store opposite the Gazette efhee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

:. ...1..!si.. .a..s ..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

CBIDWITZ,- WIN. Manufacturer OF Saddles,
. - Bridles, Harness, Collars, Whips, Ac.i One
door East Of new Bank Building.