davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-10

liz VOC HAVE MORE MONEY thsn You know
what 70 do with, buy your Gents Furnishing
Goods OF Tom, DICK, or Harry; but II You
wish 70 get full value received TOR the money
you pay ou:- 20 10 Francs, where Gent's Eur-
nishiDg Goods are sold a. prices which defy
competition. Look st the following prices -
Good Me-ino Undersn.rts and Drawers, 30, IS,
10 cents and 81; good heavy Wool Socks, 20
and IS cents: good Cotton Half Hose, 81 per
Dozen; good Paper Collars, 10 cents per box,
or 2 boxes for Is cents; good warm WOODEN
Gloves from % cents mp. Also Scarfs, Ties
Handksrcoiefs. 8. prices 20 suit the most eco.
nonical, a. Francs Popular Gents Furnish.
ing Store. iSS 7th street between ID and Z, three
doors above Odd Fellows Hall. II,l.I:
BLANKETS OF ALL CoLoRs.-Red, White,
Blue, Grey, and Brown Blankets. Horse BIan.
ksts, or all coiers. Five los Blanket for s25a.
Ready made Sheets, Bed Comforts, Feather
and Hair Pillows, Bolster Mattresses, &c.
ApAksos's, SOC 9Th st.,
Ills one doo- from Penn. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-10

The RIVER FRONT, December 10th, 1867
Carriers Whorf.-Arrived - Schrs Roanoke.
Captain Barrett, from philadelphia, with ri
tons OF coal, for X. w. Barnaclo; Ocean, Gap.
tain shannon, from Havre. de-Grace, with
81 GOO feet of lumber, for George w. Linyille
& Co.; Arthur Roe, Captain Slower, from Bal
tImore, with 5000 feet Of lumber. for + Mohun
& Son. Sailed - Schooner Emma, Captain
Wamslay. down the river, TO load with wood
tor Baltimore.
Hemorandum.-Salled from Philadelphia, on
the ID instant, schooner George Taylor, Cap.
tam Miller, with $50 tons OF coal, for Wilson
T.. Brown. to be discharged ~ Carriers Wharf
Crouchs Wharf. Arrived - Schr. Reading
Railroad No. "a. from Philadslphia, with PIC
tons Of coal for VIM. NARROW and l.. Thomas
Sailed-Steamer Virginia, captain Gregg,
down the river. light: longboat Andrew John.
son, Captain Sullivan, down the river, light
Sirh Street ,Ykarf.-Arriyed - Sioop John
Hording, Captain -, from Wades Bay, with
wood. for Hunt. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES afternoon, q man
nsmed ]. McCarty, while very drunk, fell
beng in a helpless conaition, would have
drowned. Notwithstanding the water was very
shallow. had II not been for hettmely arrival
OF Mr.. John McNamsfa, who sprang over
board and raised him from his mirey berth.
McCarty had upwards Of $500 In his pockets
at the time Of the occulrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-10
MAR RIED,

MARRIED.
WILsON-CONNER. On the 9Th instant. ~ the
parsonage, corner yergipis avenue and 5th street
east, by Rev. J W. Charlton, MB MARTIN ".
WILSON and Mise LOUISA v. CONNER, all Of
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-10

IHs STRAf GAkE.-Onh GERS Brosnap and
boillnoereer, OF the seventh precInct. ysstsr
day evening arrested two coIorsd men. nsmad
Siles Taylor and fredsrics Harrison. for par
tlcipst.ng in the strap game ana . bsatipTss n
colorsd man named George W. Bsptis. ont ~
Ms va.cn. which was recovered and tns n .
-cased nsid for q bearing.
They we're takel before 9sIss Walter VIM
nned me first named s-JO, and IN default corn
mitisd him 70 JAIL for thirty days, ana fin.d
oshar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-10

PREACHERS MEKTING.-A meeting OF the
Preachers OF the M. T.. Church of this District
was held at the Foundry Church yesterday,
at which were present, Rev. Messrs. W m
Hsmiltou, Is. Peyton Brown, VIM Krebs, Dr.
DE II aas. DR.. Ames. George V. Leech, j. A.
McCauley, J. W. Hoover, Wheeler of Alex n
dria- McCauley of Georgetown, Berry OF West
Georgetown. and j. N. Davis.
Dr. Hamilton presided, ana Rev Mr.. Lsecn
ac'sd as Secretary.
Rev. b. p. Brown presen Ell a comm mi ca .
ton from the presiding elder, Rev. ". j. b.
Morgan, announcing lis continued iudispssi.
ton from acute bronchitis, aud inability 70 be
press Mt; but transmitting letter from tho gen.
eral missionary board Ia New York. fixing
their appropriations for foreign and dome site
m seious during the year At S350,0O0
SIX thousand dollars for missionary pur-
poses were assessed on the Washington dist, CT
as follow. Foundry, $500; Wesley, 81, 800
East Washington. $3.50; Georgetown, $500
McKendree, 5000; Waugh, $500; Union, $50
Hsmline, sI0O; Ryland, $50; Gorsuch. so
Flether. IS; West GEORGETOWN. $40. Aiexan.
dria- ei2o; the new Metropolitan church no,
being included.
Mr.. Whee,er stated that the venerable Alfred
Grinitb, the Oldest minister OF the Bsltimor
Z difference, and residing with his son in Il w
In AIexandria, WAS very feeble, but full O
faith and hope He In now In the sigty. frs
year Of his pastoria; life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-10

curred yesterday afternoon, at Wood wards
Hall, between Two col0red men ed Jere-
miah Hutchinson and William Simpson, during
which Hutchisou seized a razor, and with 1t
infilctsd Q severe cash across the for ehead of
Simpson. Subsequently q warrant of arrest
was issued for Simpson. and he was taken
before Justice f. II. Bates for examination,
VINO passed sentence Of so fine and security
for futuye appearance before court To the
nne q sgpersedeas was granted.
VIOLATION OF OoRPoRArfoS ORDINANCE
A. r. Brown, Q merchant doing business In
the first precinct, (Island, y came before JUS.
ttee Tucker yesterday afrernoou, charged with
violating an ordinance Of the Corporation, and
restauTant on 7th street, in the same precinct,
was also arraigned before Justice Thicker,
charged with violating the law By selling
liquor witAout license. He, too, was 1ned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-10

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS UNIOS-As tns
meeting CO this ORGANIZATION Isst evening
resolution vas offered oy NJ Merrill, caring
upon congress y pas = I1s- ard equitable
s0ensF Dali. 50 g. 70 give soiiis-'s sud sailors
who served less than ;Wo wears and who
were honorable discharge oy reason Oh disease
contracted while Ia line OF day, bounty an
ra1o, sQUAl 20 ma gwen - hose who served
twO or more years Inc rssoIulon WAS dis
cusse1 - length, and sdop,st. Addresses were
made by CO. Morse, Gsr. Briso q. Col Bnck-
lev, and MAJOR Morse. aftsr which 8 resolution
lnuod1ced by da}Or Wells, was sdop,st
earnestly urzi1g The Repr ia Con
sress, IN ne front rama, . sand Gru until tie
SONS OF Father Abraham ecu again march 90
ne resSn- Ies ne~rng tnersup1s adiOurn-
&c mil next Monday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-10

fiRE IN PRINCE GzORSE COUNTY. ND
Nr. Francis NOhuu, o. th- frn OF Noaun A
Son, lumber merchants OF MS city. Uhoowns
q fBe summer residences near Laurel Prince
SeoTge county. Maryland, We are sorry To
learn, lost the same and all his furniture by
RE- which occurred on lac: Sunday morning
Q. O'Clock. The ovsrsee-. Mr. Owens, barely
escaped win Ms lie Lsslng his wearing an
psrei ana All ne money ne possessed. Tn.
eouse Wa valued at S8,o0g, Ard was fpsurst
1or sl-SoO IN the Mutnsl lnsurince con, pspy
OF montgomery county, NaryI.rd. Mr.. Naher
says ne wHDLs ms cusronsrs 20 understand
oat Ms ism oe- yaro IN this ely was not de.
sfroved OF nre ~ the same zns. as Currently
rsporrec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-10


COMMON CoUNCIL-The Chair laid besore
the Board message from the Mayor covering
certified copy o. pint resolution, whish
passed the ecu neils OF Georgeto y IA At the last
meeting in relation 20 the bricge over Rock
Greek, az h street., urging the i'm mediate con.
struction OF the bridge ain view OF the great
inconvenience and direct pecuEiary damage
daily resulting 10 our citizens by reasoR of the
decay 10 the erection OF a permanent prid Ze >
= accompanied by letter OF Meyor Wetch
urging tina, temporary bridge be con.
structed-
i Mr.. Plan. as one OF the COMMITTEES on the
construction Of the bridge. said that they were
ready 70 report plan which they withhold
the Board, and that as soon a. the wsv ~ r.
/ opened for ITS passage II would be reported
/ Inc message was referred.
I MT. Dulin offered the following
/ Rssolred, (the Board OF Aldermen conrur
( ripg.) That the Joint COMMITTEES of Councils r.
represent the interests OF The Corporation OF
I Washington before Congress be- and hereby A
enactmen. OF 8 law enabling the CRY OF Wash.
! inRton 20 subscribe 10 the stock Of the Aiexau.
dria, Loaaoun And hsmpshre Railroad, fol
/ the construction OF branch railroad into ths
District OF CoInmbia. and also a branch rail-.
road "a Aide, Va.
Mr. o. 5 Baker opposed the adoption OF the
resolution n considerable length. saylus IN a
he could not vote away the money OF the peo-
pie Of Washington 70 bGiid arailroad in q for.
e,gn state, and especially because IL wa.
( doubtful whether any advantage vould ac
crue 70 The city. The originaI purchasers o.
the stock OF railroads seldom IL ever recsiy va
dividends twas thOss VINO took the stocI
/ 20 complete roads-preferred boadh oiders-
who had the sdvan,age. He wished now a,
The cornmeacemen. u place himself UPON ths
record AZ ag.tnsr any expenditure or ltaeili,y
was an enterprise which would be entirely e
ne adyantage OF the city, ne would ~ wiiiina
- maze an Appropriation Il was estimated
H. $4,000 would De required from the city
| ed tv~c'y Of oar bnsiuass fnsn couid furnis 4
4 Ia sun; oet the reason they did NOT WAS b..
cause thsy were aware tha. ybe Original :. ~
vouic no; pay He~ss opposed 70 shs Con =.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-17
New Series--V oil. T, No. 80.

white citizens of African descent, en-
deavored to vote at the Eighth Ward
polls. Their tickets, were refused
"You cannot vote here" was all that
was said to them by the Judges inside the
room, while the hard crowd outside ut
tered threats of violence against, them
for attempting to vote. Col. Whitney
presented the decision of the Supreme
Court to the Judges, but one Of them
id the decision, and refused to listen
to any authority on the subject. The
presence Of the police prevented any
breach Of the peace. For a party which
Processes such respect for judicial deci-
sions, this openly expressed contempt for
the Supreme Court of Ohio may excite
some surprise, If anything done by the
copperheads can excite such feeling.
vALLANDIGHAMi ON THE RAMPAGE.
The Democrats Of Dayton held meet
ing OF jubilation on Tuesday evening"
A large crowd was present. and was as
uproarious as whisky and victory could
make it. Vallandigham spoke, begin
ming his address as follows: "Fellow
traitors, which means fellow patriots. ~
He also derisively said that the Republi-
cans would be received into fellowship
with the DemoC sacy on the heabandonment
of their heresies and sincere penitence.
His remarks were a mixture of exulta-
tion and ddenunciation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-17
Ghoifs Misrellamy.
Emerson's Words.


The following are extracts from a lee
ture by Ralph Waldo Emerson in the
Parker Fraternity Course, at Boston, last
week:
MEN OF WISDOM AND MEN OF WORK.
There are wise men of counsel who are
the real force of any assembly, Congress
or Parliament. Beside them stand the
administrative men, who catch the the
ory, explain, illuminate, pyrotcchnize
the thing to the eyes of the multitude,
to the Inevitable disgust of the silent
working men who did it, and find them
selves superseded in the public eye by
these public takers. AS soon as man
shows rare powers iof expression, like
Chatham, Erskine, Patrick Henry, or
Webster, all great interests, whether of
State or of property, crowd to him to be
their spokesman, so that he is at once q
potentate. 1t is paid with dignities in
England-with seats in the cabinet, earl
doms, aud 'woolsacks and the like; in
America with parallel dignities and val
ues; in France hardly with less. .
ELoQUENCE.
Eloquence that so astonishes is only
the eXaggeration of talent that is uni
versal All men are competitors in this
dTJ. OOliilo All dSSclllblN uhttlccNVite'-
some angry political meeting on the eve
of crisis-and you will observe the fact.
Eloquence is as natural as swimming
an art which all men might learn, butso
few do. 1t only needs that they bc well
pushed Off into the water, over head
without cork. and after struggle or two
they will find ,theNuse of their arms, and
henceforward they possess the new and
wonderful element. Jenny Lind, when
in this country, complained of concert
rooms and town halls as not giving heI
room enough to unroll her voice, and ex.
ulted il, theopportunity given her in GER
tain great halls, which she sometimes
filed, over railroad depots. And this is
quite as true as the action of the mind
itself, that man of this talent finds him
self cold in private company, and proves
himself a heavy companions; but give
him commanding occasion, and the in
spiration of great multitude, and he
surprises us by the new and unlocked for
powers. There are physical advantages
in relation TO this art by which men are
different. There are born orators as there
are born poetsandpainters. A goodvoice
has charm in speech rs in song. Some
times even it enchains attention and in
dicates rare sensibility, especially when
trained to WELD all its powers. The voice
betrays the nature and indicates what is
the range of the speakers mind. The
voice is so delicate, that an eminent
preacherShas saidt that he learned from
the first utterance of his voice on Sunday
morning whether he was to have sue
ccssful day. -''.'H.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-17

The New York Tribune on the ElssttsR.
| The n. Y. Tribune, of the 10th, eloses
An editorial ON the Ohio election, - fol-
lows: H-4
We shall Of course have the old cry ~
newed-" See how Ohio has voted down
Equal Manhood Suffrage-had MT We
"better drop the niger, and take care Of
"ourselves?" The answer is ready -
Ohio on Tuesday gave more votes, and .
larger proportion of her Republican
strength for Manhood Suffrage, than any
other State has ever given-nlcre by many
thousands than she would ever havegiyel
till now. Say that one Republican In
every twenty went straight ever TO the
enemy on this question, and one weak
brother voted the Republican ticket but
failed to vote for Manhood Suffrage. what
of it? New York, tWeniy-One years ago,
gave but 81, t05 votes for Equal Rights
in 1880, she more than douoied this, Civ
ing it l97.503 and still i. was heavily
beaten, though Lincoln carried the state
at that election by 5000 majority. 4 The
next time, ii will have at least 800. 900;
ard, ii beaten by a handful, its enemies
will scream and fire'gnns for their glori-
Gus victory. So it will be in otherStates:
| while the vitalprineiple Of genuine DEM
ocracy marches on through seeming de-
feats to its inevitable and conclusive tri-
| umph. ~. s
= "Soldiers." said GaribaIdi to
the forlorn hope of Italian liberty in jlS49,
~ offer you privation, hardship, hunger,
wounds, death-will ycu follow me?"
Such is the spirit in which Humanity
and Justice claim their votaries such
are the appeals, such the crises, which
separate the gold from the dross. When
the Republican party has no further pre-
judices to vanquish, no further wrongs
to redress, We hope it may die and Gs
! of the past, the bad whisky ofthe present,
like the Sham Democracy Whenever
all its better aspirations shall have, been
| actualized, its dissolution cannot and
| should not be LONGER posi- tnonela u -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-17
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
President Lincoln, the Nominssisn Ter
Vice President and the Formers Re-
nominn ntion for the PrealdencY.

President Lincoln, tho Nominstisn Ter
Vice President and the Formers Re-
nomin alton for the Presidency.
From the Commercial Advertiser CThurlow
Weed. September 3m .i '.'f 3'.ng
Instead of wishing the nomination Of
Mr.. Johnson for Vice President, his Linz
coln's) candidate was the late Daniel =.
Dickinson, who, had not Mr.. George W.
Curtis, in presenting his Dame,lR the
New York delegation to baltimore.
avowed that the object of that ,popiina-
tion was in hostility to Secretary Seward,
would have been nominated. Neither
Mr.. Lincoln, nor 40 far ~ we are einform-
ed Mr.. Dickinson shared in this, feeling.
II was not until thus presented, however, i,
that Mr.. Dickinson was a candidate
But, appearing in this hostile attitude, o
majority Of the New York delegation
took ground against him.h Our friends
went first for Mr.. Harulin, but when
New England either opposed or feebly
supported him, they took ground for Mr..
Johnson. Our frst knowisdge fhat Mr..
Dickinson was candidate far Vice Presi-
dent was obtained from Mr.. LiHeoln's
private secretary, who was there 81 conn
municate, directly. President Lineoln's
views. Mr.. Lincoin's first intimstion Of
desire for denomination was given to
his early and fast friend, Mr. Laonsrd
Sweat and ourself. We were gossipping
with him leisurely one evening, IN De.
cemberg 1858, when Mr.. 6. remarked
q enppose you are thinking of n re-elec-
tionH Mr. Lincoln replied, "Sweatt,
how did you know that the bee was buzz
zing about my ears2 Until very recent
ly I Iexpeoted to see the Union snfe and
the authorityi0f the government restor-
ed before my term of service expired; but
as the war has been prolonged1 confess
that 1 Should like TO see it ont IN this
chair. 1Ilsapposeithat eserybedysin my
position finds some rees3B, good or bad,
p 1&sAB r ssssss ~. sTHssys-"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-17
A Choice Farm for Sale.

n WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE. a. a oar.
1ain the Farm on saltwater Creek, Beilont ,n
Iounty' Ohio near Egypt in Kirkwood lo"h-
shin Known as the "Scott Farm.
This is Of the best farms in tne nres @
4 acres Cleared and III grass or under cultivation,
f6e balance we'll timbered.
There are it good Barn. Wlsn stapi9 t,1n orge pm
Searina orchards of choice fruit, and IT is I'M
,ieriaid with good vein of COAL easy OF access;
II is sifnated within ~ miles of the Natlohal
Road with a good level road to the pike, and, Is
we'll watered and adapted to stock or gram
For further particulars or information relative we
t1the price and terms, call on the subscriber, on
~; ~. ~ r,n az miles Northeast of MorristoWn or
ndSress him by letter, at Morrlstown, Belmont
Couhty' ohio' THOMAS MCCALL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-17
The Elsotions--whAt a Rebel Paper

The Louisville Courier, which since it.
revival, has denounced every loyal man
and principle with the same bitterness
as when it perambulated after the rebel
armies, says of the late elections: t.
THE same popular reaction which has
caused Pennsylvania, from being a Rad
ical State to declare for Democracy, and
which has induced the people of Ohio, to
place the mark of their condemnation
upon the favorite measure of the Rad
icals-that reaction will inevitably go on
until the shack les with which the South
Is bound have besne struck Off and the
nation restored to its normal condition.
The infamous Jacobin Congress will not,
after this. attempt to legislate negro suf-
frage and negro equality into the States;
nor is it probable THAT hereafter Demo-
cratic Representatives will be excluded
on account of tbeir and their constitu-
snts, pclitioss los1 iig1l tn3ssTg ell e3s,
u 4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-17
sEvEs-THIRTY BONDS couNTER-
H. FEITED. u
Excitement in w wsshingt ton and New orh
--Anount Issued Unknown--They sonas
from the wsst--Me tbod OF Detestfozs.
w no41lo-
TIE COUNTERFEIT 7-3O BONDS.

--hnOunt Issued dUnknown--Theys come
from the wsst--Metbod OF Dstestioa.
WASHINGTON, October 10.
THE COUNTERFEIT 7-30 BONDS.
There has sbeen considerable excite
ment for two or three days, in the Treas
ury Department, growing out of the fact
that counterfeit 7-30 bonds were found to
be in circulation. The first suspicion waa
that the 81 900 notes, of June, 1885, were
being duplicated by some one in the De-
partment, and sent out into business
circles. It was noticed that Of certain
classes of bonds twocopies were frequent
ly received from the Sub-Treasury or
banking house for redemption or conver-
sion. They were so much alike that,
though carefully examined by the De-
partment, it was impossible to pronounce
any of them counterfeit, and the most
searching Investigation was made to
ascertain by whom the duplicates were
manufactured. The best experts and de-
tectives at the command of the Depart
ment took hold, and this morning report
ed to the Secretary that they were diipli-
Gates, but that counterfeits were out, and
that no suspicion attached to auy one
connected with the Department.. This
counterfeits are of all classes. And, so far
as discovered, over sixty thousand dol
lars of them have been sent here by New
York houses for redemption. The Gov
ernment loses nOthlngon them of course.
How many have been put in circulation
there is no means of knowing, but the
Department is informed that they are
scattered quite generally among banking
houses in New York and Philadelphia.
Department detectives are working up
the case, and hope to get hold of the
counterfeiters. 4 description of the spu-
rious bonds is furnished which is az fol-
lows: .'t -V
First-The seal is slightly larger than
the genuine. The red ink with which
it is stamped is shade lighter, and the
points projecting from the seal are blurr-
ed and little larger than the genuine
Second--The imprint at the bottom Of
the face of the bond differs in margin,
there being more space given it than in
the genuine.
Third-The borders of the coupons
which are attached % the counterfeit
bonds are larger, while the red figures
are finer than in the genuine.
FOurth-The borders of ornamental
lathe work are blurred and somewhat
indiffersntly executed.
Fifth-The figures denoting the bond
are slightly uneven, while the blue ink
in which they are printed is dull and
blurred, and lacks the metallic, giossy
appearance Of the genuine.
Sixth-There is to experts difference
in the vignette female figure on the face
of the bond. The lines are not so we'll
shaded, nor is the black ink so well dis.
tributed. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-17
4 Farm and Stock for Sale.

UrAyING DETERMINED TO QUIT FARM,
ii ina I now offer for sale my Farm OF 50
Acres, about one.half bottom the n,hefI eDeH
upland, well watered and plenty o g9na ni
choice fruit, Peaches, Apples, Cherries, &c
will also sell nice Morgan Jack, lonr SeaI,s Si,s
,,Id two 2-year old Mules, of good size, malcn
we'll broke to ride but not to work, but are very
quiet and gentle To handle; one yeariihs NUE.
u S,,.tbep narticulars apply to A. g. BROWN.
PROPRIETOR, IL miles south Of Londo=nderry' nd =
tIuernsey CO.. and miles North OF Fairv11eow|;; o|;
will Sell on reasonable terms. 'oco-o''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-17
Missouri Farm for Sale.

ia4OlAt,RES IN DENT CoUNTY.!M ACRES
ND-2i0U NDER CULTIVATION.
T,HE sUBscRIBEK OFFERS THE ABOVE .se E
IL Farm for sale for the reason oniy ,sra sr ne s
! ~, thg above promises good new Frame Barn
eo by 40 feet-Gribs and Stabling all compiets'--
1ood CisterI 1t is within Is miles of Rolla-
eiaht miies of Salem County seat OF DehtsLl3
n,s5ias rom Jamess' iron Works--l0 from FIRST
class Fiourina Mil and Carding Machine-3
miles from the Lake Spring Academy' ann M, Il on on
soid on terms, to suit purchasers. For iurther
Inflammation can on Thos Osborn, IT; Clairsvilie,
o., ,or on the subscriber on the premises Sivpp
aprl9 yar.F H. F. iiFS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-17
desirable Farm for Sale.

WILL, SELL AT PRIVATE SALE mylFarm,
l situate one mile from the Natiohal hoau'
directly South of the Great western. ,,ro-
THE Farm contains 80 Acres, having pro
.ortionnte amount of timber 1t is well watered,
having good, walled-up spring In almost every
an nnus,ial number of fine gates. II has good
Cottage House asplendld well OF Water
has also n foIerilbly good Orchard, with achoice
sSlsetion and an abundance of Grapes.
tits one of the Prettiest locations anu inos'
aasirahle farms In the County lliEs 90.
isor terms inquire of the subscriber, IN ST.
rnairsviile fseH-tfl NJ. A. MCKEE.