davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-24
The GlrI.Rlase Wo1nnn.

A Cape May correspondent thus de-
scribe the girl-bldse woman: "The girl
of sixteen or seventeen, very sentimental
and romantic, and very sweet withal, who
fancies herself very blase woman of the
world, is now walking in the corridor with
her feminine cousin of twenty-five, and ex-.
planning to her the true relation of the
sexes She says: Some women never
love; they have no capacity for passion
merely tender, and if they had,
they meet no man who could inspire
them with lasting attachment. Though
you would not Suspect it, Mary, L have had
what Cleopatra calls her salad days.
When 1 was mere girl, before mad come
to understand myself, thought L should
have difficulty in suppressing the emotions
of my heart. But it's oil over now, Mary.
1 know better. L shall die an old maid-I
have great deal of respect for old maids
for men don't appeal to me any longer"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-24
MOL. .XXXV. 81. 8tlt
.-ea4 aa--2 --t--as
Sanford ConOver = Sketch of His


GFrom the Albany Express. s.r
, Conover is bold, bad man. He was born
In Westchester county, in this State. His
father was very respectable man, named
Dunham, and Gied leaving an estate of about
$4,000. His son, Charles A. Durham, now
Sanford Cenover, received a good educa-
tion. and afterwards read law in the office
of Van Antwerp & James, in New York
city. While in their office he exhibited
great aptitude. In very short space of
Tine, he qualified himself to prepare COM
plants or answers to the most difficult and
intricate cases. He also evinced very
great capacity in availing himself of every
opportunity to change wrong into an APP
parent right. He continued in the Office of
Van Antwerp s. James until the death of
his father, when, in conjunction with his
mother, he administered on the estate of his
deceased parent, and managed by trick to
obtain possession of letters testamentary
from the Surrogate without filing the re-
qnisite legal security. Having thus OBJ
tanned the control of the estate, he led a
reckless spendthrift life, nearly exhausting
the property before the friends of his moth
er succeeded in putting stop to his bold
and desperate career.
When the war broke out he resolved to
turn it to advantage, and follow out his
devil-may- sort of life. He succeeded
in ingratiating himself into favor with
secretary Oh w ar OancTOIl, anu dIlcT Iu0
battle of Bull Run he started a military or
ganization under the title of the ''Camer-
on LEGION" which never amounted to any
thing. But it enabled him to swindle the
Government out of large amount of sup
plies of every kind, all of which he con-
verted to his individual use. The men en-
listed for his legion and sent him, were
sold by him into organizations, and finally
the legion exploded. He then engaged in
| the business of substitute brokerage,
which he carried on successfully for
some time. When business was dun he
would enlist himself, receive bounty and
desert. This he did eight or ten times
On the trial of the assassins of President
Lincoln, in 1865, he volunteered as wit
ness in behalf of the Government to in
volve JEFF. Davis, Jake Thompson and
George Sanders. In order to sustain his
own testimony he subpnnaed several wit
nesses-men who never had the slightest
4 knowledge of the case-who swore to Just
what he Instructed them to. His evidence
before the Congressional Investigating
Committee, which it is unnecessary to re-
peat, proved to be tissue of falsehoods
from beginning to end, and he was there
fore indicted, tried and convicted of willful
and deliberate perjury, and sentenced a;
| above stated. f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-24
Tihe I,tt,le Raft NonpareiI.

A private letter from Southampton, Just
received, thus speaks of the raft Nonpa-
reil:
.ssWhen the little American life-saving
raft Nonpareil first made her appearance
off this port [ was fortunate enough to
board her, and have very pleasant con-
versation with her gallant commander,
Captain Mikes. We shortly afterwards
arrived up to portin gallant style, with all
colors fiylng. After remaining here three
days the raft was so beset with people
coming from all quarters to visit her, and
hold confabs with Captain Mikes and her
crew, that 1 proposed that he should take
her to Cowes, where he would be able to
see all the great 'swells,' aquatic and ott.-
erwise, who would be there to take part in
and witness the regatta of the Royal
Yacht squadron. .ac.
sThe Captain agreed to the proposition,
but informed me at the same time that he
could not get along without me, so l had to
turn pilot for the time being, and pilot the
little vessel to Cowes. We had grand
time there. Captain Mikes and his crew
were invited on the royal yacht, and Mr..
White, great lifeboat builder of Cowes,
introduced them to the members OF the
Royal Yacht Squadron at their club house,
where they met with any quantity OF the
elite of England, and were kindly and cor.
daily received. Mr.. White towed the
tiny craft around the royal yachts and all
about the harbor of Cowes, which was alive
with sailing vessels, gaily decked, OF all
descriptions, with his steam launch. 1t
need not be said that Captain Mikes is a
great lion at Cowes, and the observed of all
observers.
"The Queen will no doubt come down to
inspect the Nonpareil as she has intimated
that she intended doing so. Thousands of
people come to see the gallant little craft,
and all express the greatest wonder how
she ever managed to cross the Atlantic
Oceanin safety; in fact, 80 great is the
throng of vessels around her, filled with
people who are curiously inspecting her,
that one could almost imagine great ia ir
being held upon the water. The captain and
crew are in a perfect state of health, and
more than satisfied with the performance
of their life-saving craft"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-24
New Appointments.

The Democratic State Executive Com
mittee take pleasure in announcing the
following new appointments for Demo-
cratic Mass Meetings.:
Judge Thurman's Appointments.
MANSFIELD. Richland county. Wednesday, Sep
tember 25th, with Hon. Geo. II. Pendleton.
COSHOCTON, Coshocton county, Saturday, Sep
tember 2sth, with NJ. n. Odell.
CIRCLEVILLE. Pickaway county, Tuesday, 0cto-
Der 1st. with Col. George W. Andrews and Hon.
r. Hutchesop.
tober 2nd. with Col. George W. Andrews.
HILLSBORO', Highland county, Thursday, Octo-
ber 3rd with Col. George w. Andrews.
CHILLICOTHE. Ross county, Saturday, October
5th, with Col. George w. Andrews.
Hon. George II. PendIefOn's APP
pOintments.
MANSFIELD. Richland county. Wednesday, Sep
tember 25th. with Hon. A. e. Thurman.
GAINESVILLE, Muskingum county, Saturday
evening, September 2sth.
Hon. G. L.. Vallandfgham's Ap-
pOinImen1s.
RIPLEY, Brown county. Thursday. August goth.
ORvILLE, Wayne COUNTY. Saturday. September
2Sth with Col. G. N. Lamison.
Hon. Frank III. 6Hnrd's Appoint.
SPRINGFIELD. Clark county. Friday evening
sept. 9Th.
CIRCLEVILLE, Pickaway county, Monday even.
ing, S pit. 10th, with Hon. VIM. Lang.
GREENFIELD, Highland county. Wednesday
Sept 18th. with Hon. VIM. Lang.
BLANCHESTER, Clinton county, Thursday
Sept. 18th, with Hon. VIM. Lang. :,
CANTON. Stark county, Saturday, Sept. 2Ist
with Hon. VIM. Lang.
Hon. VIM. Lang's Appointments
DAYTON. Friday evening, Sept. 18th.
COLUMBUS. Saturday evening. Sept. I4th.
CIRCLEVILLE. Monday evening, Sept. 18th. witl
Hon. Frank H. Hurd. ~
CHILLIC0THE. Tuesday. Sept. 18th, with Pendle
| ton, Rurd and Others. 49, -1775l
| GREENFIELD. Highland county. Wednesday
| Sept 18th, with Hon. Frank H. Hurd
| MANCHESTER. Clinton county, Thursday. Sept
10th, with Hon. Frank II. Hurd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-24
A Masonic Plot.

Old ssThad Stevens" smells mice. 1t is
said he has canvassed both Houses of Con-
gress and discovered one of his old terrors
"a real Masonic plot. Many of the MEM
bers of the House, with Gen, Banks at the
head, belong to the order, and are ''cable-
towed." La his opinion they are bound to
screen President johnson, a brother Ma
son, from all charges or disabilities. "mur-
der ard treason not excepted" The old
anti-Masonic agitator has discovered that
this is the place where the rub comes in
the identical spot where the hen scratches
Something in the wind--he scents it, and
behold the sequel. A worse than Guy
Fawkes plot. A deep laid Masonic plot
Club foot is on the alert. No Impeachment
of President johnson now!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-24
SEALED PROPOSALS
RAILROAD NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE . }
COLUMBUS INDIANAPOLIS CENTRAL r. r. Coz
COLUMBUS. ONO, August 10th, 1867.
To the Stockholders of the Columbus & In
didndpoIis Central Rdilocdy Company:
THE STOCK HOLDERS OF TAE CO.
i lumbus Indiau apols Central Railwsy CoG-
pany, the Union & Logansport Railroad Company,
and the Toledo. Logansport Burlington Railway
Company having agreed to consolidate the three
Co panies under the name of the Columbus & In
diana Central Railway Company, directed at
their meeting and after approving said
agreement. that election should be held Tor elev-
en- Directors of said ne corp ration, at the Off
of the Columbus Ii dianapolis Central Railway
Company, in the city of Columbus, Ohio, on the
Ilth day of September, 1867,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock
Pm.
Stockholders are accordingly hereby notified of
said meeting for he election of Directors
GORDON NOODLE, Secretary.
augl7- dlOtwti
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-24
Notice to Bridge Contractors.

y ceived at the Auditors office, in Chillicothe,
Ohio, until noon,
Saturday, the 9Th day of Septem-
ber, 1867,
For the construction of bridge across the Scioto
river poitt the old Killgore Ford, miles
southeast of Chillicothe.
Plans and specifications now on file at said Audi
to s Office.
The work to be bid for as follows:
Masonry by the perch of 25 feet;
Supers tructure per liueal foot.
Approved bonds required Tor the performance of
the work.
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject all
or any bids if deemed too high.
By order of the Board of Commissior of Ross
county, Ohio. SAM KENDRICK,
aug16-td Auditor of Ross county, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-24
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The Columbus & Hooking Valley
Railroad Company.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 10th, 1867.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 10th, 1867.
At MEETING OF THE DIREC-
n tors of this Company, held on the 18th inst.
it was
ResolUed, That the resolution adopted on tbs sec
ond of May last, requiring installment of Five
Dollars to be paid on each share of the stock sub
scribed, the tenth of each succeeding month, be
so modified as to require the payment of but Two
Dollars and Fifty Gents per share per mCnth on all
next, said installments to be paid the same per-
mentioned ia said original esolutiOn with the
addition of Henry Long, at his store in Groyeport
j. j. JANNEY,
aug21-d3taw4w Secretary and Treasurer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-24

THE Neao York EUentpg Gazette calls to
mind amusing instances of laconic epis-
ties. One not mentioned by the Gazette is
as follows:
Mr.. B.. 1 see no good reason wbv vour
piggs should run at large in my garden.
D..
Mr.D-. see no good reason for vour
spelling pigs with two g's. Al
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-24
Georgin Scenes.

Old Stanwix tells the following Georgia |
story, and vouches for its truthfulness:
About thirty three and third years ago,
there dwelt in one of the rural districts of
Georgia an old codger by the name of Butt
Cutt Kayfor, who had formerly enjoyed the
honors and emoluments pertaining to the
office of Justice of the Peace, the duties of
which office he discharged with acknowl-
edged ability and dignity; and so far as
his neighbors were capable of judging, he
appeared to be a very honest man. He
had,' however, acquired the habit of
."trumping up" accounts against the es-
tates of those of his neighbors who were
so unfortunate as to ''shuff1e off their NOR
tai coils" within the bonds of the baili-
wick. He had carried the practice to such
an extent as to arouse suspicion in the
minds of some of his meddlesome neighbors
that there might be something dead
somewhere in 1.-THE seat of his financial
operations. Bob Crogan, who lived in the
neighborhood, and run" the postoffice at
the crossroads, being something of wag,
and having an idea that the 'Squire's hon.
esty should be quoted below par, conclu-
ded, with the connivance and assistance of
a-few comrades, to s'unearth the sly old fox"
and expose his rascalities. Accordingly,
Bob pretended to die, was regularly
shrouded and laid out on the cooling
board in the most approved fashion, and
sorro wing friends proceeded to spread the
news OF his demise, which soon reached the
ears of old Butt-Cutt. He lost no time in
repairing to the house of mourning, car
rying with him s.full and complete as
sOrtment of first-class coincidence and SYM
pathy, for gratuitous distribution among
the members of the bereaved family, and
the many sorrowing friends of the sup
posed deceased. who were present when he
arrived. After he had relieved his heart
of its burden of healing words, and had
succeeded in tolerable effort at crying,
and was about to leave the scene, he ten
derly spoke as follows:
"Ah, poor Bob; Pm sorry he died, he
was good feller, and 1 allus liked him.
When me and him went to the races at Au-
gusta-now nigh onto two years ago-I
loaned him hundred dollars to bet onto a
bay mare, and he lost and has never paid
a cent of that money from that day to this
Poor feller, he forgot it reckon, but its q
honest debt, of course can get 1t out OF
his estate, and -"
Butt-Cutt didn't finish the sentence, fol
just at this point Bob, the corpse, slowly
raised up in his shroud, and stretching oui
his arms toward the old rogue, as if tC
clutch him, yelled:
"You are an internal old liar, and if -
The din and roar drowned the rest, anG
old Butt-Cutt didn't wait to see or heal
anything more, but with the hurried ex.
clamation, p" goddlemity." he shot through
the door buried to his home, I" packed hi
traps,n and not only lett the neighborhood
but the State of Georgia forever.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-24

Goldwin Smith doesn't want the Oxford
students to vote for fear of a row at the
polls, which he says would result in ''un-
seemly relations" if tutor were on the OPP
posite side.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-24

The Ne,o Bedford Mercury tells of hus-
band in New York whose wife died before
her dentist had sent home an expensive set
of false teeth which he was manufacturing
for her. The afflicted husband hastened to
say that they would not be needed. but as
the job was completed he had to agree up
on compromise for ten dollars. By way
otmaking the matter satisfactory all round
the widower begged the use of the teeth
for the funeral, promising to return them
the next day. ,,,aa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-24

3 General Magruder published card to the
effect that he was not at the Stock Ex-
change with Beauregard when the reported
Kissing took place. al la %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-24
NUTTING'S
.... .
PATENT WHEEL PLOW

rs BOUND TO FAVE AS LARGE A
/ sale as any farming implement now before the
American people. Has been teStec for months and
not found wanting. Any Plow can lie attached to
this Machine. s. nd for circular with testi onial
Of ex- Governor John A. King and other celebri-
ties. County or State Rights sold in any part of
the United States: o,n
cally the farmers and grain de ler's friend ID es
the work of two boys in holding bag OPEN and
with it farmer can ba up grain, pota oes apo es,
q . as fast as two IN the ordinary way. Having
large sales West where irstintroduced Re-
tail price S5- Sent to any any address, Count or
State ehts in Ohio, Pennsylvania and NeN York
State for sale the Bag Holder and goods supplied.
Send for ilust ated circular. There is good pay
ing business to be done in either Territory sold at
low prices. ~
augle-d3m 45 Dey street, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-24

4 GENTS WANTED EVERY WHERE
"A -B tn local and travelling. male nd female.
SEeady employment the year round. Business
new light and desirable. No capital required
f0i p"i i''' ''' G. KING CHAPMAN & CO.,
augI5 d6twlt 57l Broadway, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
A Choice Farm for Sale.

WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE, al a oar,
i oain, the Farm ON Stillwater Creek, BeTnont T,,
SonnIIy, .ii Io o,rn UI,o, as nt The nScott Farm"
This is one of the best farms in tne Norln"g1ss 1so
mart of the County-contains 400 Acres, Low
acres cleared and in grass or under culti'a'ioii'
the balance well timbered. .,,,,,, ,,
There are on it good Barn, with staDling ,la uno
der IL a two-story Dwelling House, Two large
wearing Orchards of choice fruit, and IL is un-
deriaid with good vein Of coal easy oI access
Road with n good level road to the pike, ana Is
we'll watered and adapted to stock OF grain
Rrowing .,+io,, ,olo tive
10 the price and terms, call on the subscriber on
his fariu 3% miles Northeast OF MorrisIown, OF
address him by letter, at Morristown, belmont
O51itSs' o' THOMAS MCCALL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
Missouri Farm for Sale.

1910 ACRES IN DENT C0UNTY-io0 AIHlS AGhES
BOTTOM MIIAND-2i0 UNDER
V,HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS THE ABofE n
.- Farm for sale for the reason only nhal ne
on the above premises good new Frame Barn
40 by so feet--Cribs and Stabling all complete'-
a double Log House and Tenant houses and
eood Cistern. 1t is within 10 miles OF ltoiltE
eight miles of salem, County seat & ot Dehrsf drsi
, class Flouring Mill and Carding Machine-5
miles nom the Lake Spring Academy aIhd m iS on on
fha road leading from Rolla TO Salem. WIN oe
soid on terms TO suit purchasers For further
Information call on Thos Osborn, 81 ClairsVllle'
O., or on the subscriber ON the premises Sivn,p
apr49 L. r. II Law
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
Desirable Farm for Sale.

r WIII, SELL AT PRIVATE SALE my Ehrm,
J. situate one mile from the Natiohal hsau'
directly South of the Great Meste1n; n;ino g nro-
portionate amount of timber 1t IS well watered,
having good, walled up spring IN almost every ;
aa,d Ths fencing is in thorough repair having
an unusual number of fine gates. II has good
Cottage House. asplendid well OF water INDOORS
ana almost every conceivable outbnilding. ~
has also a tolerably good Orchard, with achoice
selection and an abundance Of Grapes. ,,oSt
It is one of the pretuest .ocatioiis anu 'A'9'
desirable farms in the County l., 6.
For terms inquire of the subscriper, n 81
C1airsyilie. SegT-fl M a h'hi1iA.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
Valuable Farm for Sale.

JU,tIt, I1NDERSIGNED will sell ut private sale
tbe well known and desirable ChdLOner
YARN Situated on Captina Creek, "a miles from ON
4 Armstrong's Mills, 2% miles from Dorsey s NILS,
and miles from the Ohio River. ~ 49,.
This farm contains 573 Acres, 200 acres clear
ed. 100 of which is choice bottom, well watereu,
we'll timbered. There is 4-foot vein OF excel
lent Coal on the Farm, and abundance OF u,
For further particulars or infornatloh reit.iNe
10 price and terms, call on or address oy let,er'
at Newark, Licking County. Ohio;
~ e"' JEROME BUCKINGHAM, or
,nor1 COLLINS & THURSTON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
FARM FOR AEE.

WILL SELL. MY FARM..ih thABoggs Sec
i ton. half a mile West of ST. Cmrsville, on
the National Road, containing about TO acres res
Hbout 100 acres cleared. on the farm are ll0
large fine, bearing grated apple trees, 20 large
frees The best stone quarry in !he county
Coal and limestone enough TO enrich the 1arm
The farm is principally in grass, and the SOD
Is suitable for gardening or grapes Sali ant see
lnlNZl tTA"'"' " ''''->'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
RATES OF ADvFRTIsINa.

One square tten lines Nonpariei or iess ons %
three insertions, "a Zach subsequent inses-
Business Cards. no, exceeding ssvon lines. % per
annuTn.
Merchants advertising, not exceeding one
fourth ef a column at amy time, SO per year.
half column, not .exccading four changes
during the year, sS5 A column. not over
speciai Notices and Donbs CoIvrr Adpefis~meye1s
tLseInents.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
8eal Gstate tnr Sale.
Valuable Stock Farm,

CSoNTAlNING ais ACRES, will be offered
Ss-TUESDAY, OCT. /, at / o'clock p. .+Ia
This land lies in Belmont Co., o., and is situa-
CIa,ysviIIe' miles East of Morristown, and 3
miles North of Belmont Station, on the c. o; r.
n. The land is rich, and in good tillable order
Fences in a fair state of repair, with sufhclent
Quantity of good timber. Two Apple Orchards,
Barns, and other outbuildings, aifording sta
blinp for 10 head of horses and 800 sheep; large
Brick Dwelling with 10 rooms; a house for ten
ant; abundance of water in every held coal,
limestone &C. In short, every thing necessary
10 make If a good farm and desirable home
There is no better stock farm between Zanes-
vile and Wheeling. >rr, r,,cr,,
auR2gi3w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
: Evils HOUSE, ST. GAINESVILLE, O.
Misfellaneous.
Observation-Disclosures OF ST. CL,

TrIRsT NATIONAL BANK OF ST. CLAIRS-
II WILLIE. CAPITAL Sl0O,0O0.
A9-Bank open from A. NJ. until p. NJ. Dis
count days Tuesdays, at 10 A. NJ. Money received
on deposit Collections made and proceeds re-
mitted promptly. Exchange bought and sold.
DirectorS-Ross j. Alexander, David Brown,
Joseph Woodlnansee, George Brown.
ID. ID. T. COWEN, President.
H. c. WELDAY, Cashier
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
AS AN ADvERrIsINa MEputM

THE CHRorrcLs is unsurpassed In this seatinn
Of ohio. lt Is printed on new. clear type in
Of the wealthiest, most populous, and snlighG
ened Counties OF the state, aud It's circulation
IL steadily increasing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05

Il and dedlerS in
READY-MADE CLOTHING, GENTS FUR
NISHING GOODS, HATS, GAPS, &C.,
ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO.
BS- Agents for the SINGER SEWING MA
CHIMES. These Machines are undoubtedly the
very best in use.
MACHINE TWIST, THREAD, SPOOL COT
TON, and NEEDLES, constantly on hand.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
aNisfsllamscns.-
SALE-

TPUBLIC SALE
U,HE UNDERSIGNED will offer for sale, at
i public auction, at the late residence Oh ben-
tamin Anderson, deceased, on
-. Thursday, September 10, 1907
the goods and chattles of said deceased consist
ing, g,pgaTSG al gaTsSt r. frrTTENsILS, HORSES, HOGS,
SHEEP AND CATTLE. -
Sale To commence at 10 o'clock A. M Terms
made known on day of sale.
THbMAS ANDERSON, Executors.
81 f.'an JOS. II. ANDERSON,
August %, 1851.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
EARIs, PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,

Il ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO.
LIKENESSES OF EVERY STYLE and price
PICTURES OF every kind FRAMED TO order,
on short notice.
Also, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS and CARD
PICTURES of celebrities always on sale.
RS-Building on Main Street, a few doors West
OF the Treasurer's OfflCe. Rooms ON first foor.
Open In nll kinds of weather.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
1OBERT PRATT g. sOl

DOBERT PRATT g. SON,
IN Dealers in
PAINTS, OILS, AND VARNISHES,
BRUSHES, ARTISTS MATERIALS,
FRENCH, GERMAN IL AMERICAN GLASS,
SASH, DOORS, FRAMES, SHUTTERS,
rH And Agents for ...
FRENCH PLATE GLASS
No. lO8 Market st., doors below Mcclure House,
WHEELING, WEST VA.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05

c,HEAR YOUR SHEEP with pair Of those
- spiendid shears just received by
= CARROLL q MITCHELL.