davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-17
NHIRD THOUSAND.
n HALLS
SUMNER TOURISTS GUIDE.
PRICE one DOLLAR
Al All The BOotstorss


MANH00D.-A Medical Essay on the Cause
l Coe q Premature Decline MAJ the Treatment
There - 10 s6sr Of society BY whom MS book will be upt
useful person holds relation parent preeeof Of
clergyman ~ Medical Tines and GaTette.
y CURf4S. No ga Pct. Warrington D. c.
FTHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC REPRINTED
Complete ss from 1893 1864, both Inclusive bound in Vc
PoHah, Public Libraries and al others ipter, WILDE glad "a
hog at have been enabled reproduce TRIBUNE AL
hANAC for the 1883 1863 inclusive excepting 1872 which
Wig AEae soBnIg Annual Eeeion Returns 81 STATES and
Soaps' ,e fvLeeni Cstne Jsoges Of The Supreme Court
Corgress aud other Political Statistics The following nduetoa 10
Ss yoiame BY Nj Greeley eIplst their seope:
IN The fa Of lBSyeart before tbs establishment Of HE TEiBuHE
s oeiottI Elections having developed popular upsng against The
vas moved 70 issue POLITICAL HEasTER for 1888 mauJ
sHb the election Returns o. that year ADD compare them With those
sIeepuD the issue Tor 1868 En complete ssr Of nfr
ksse q Election kearhs With other useful political statistical
matter asoTded for rte 70 each reader tho1 peparaoE Of
satt issue Involves total 600 nus anna
has been nowh sasessiyey As TA PoiidHs gsa Wig saa
&c and If10hs dHae uudtr Ehh last has Sor
sssral The Stereotype plates
ten consumed IN the tTe Which DESTROYED TIE TRBUSs building
lo2 pas oT boe yea past been Impossible 20 procure m
ths work At rate and The imperfect from thrown
At s the Of PHOTO HOoAiPag-as yet IN M infancy
bot giving promise o. results e future means Distant
las rendered pshe to reprodo The old tue
suo VS. resolved thai hed nuuber Of fall Of the WoTk-si
least far AZ t contents rot epbsHsTGshoud
gItpeed snd offered 70 The public OF ht resolve the work herewith
70 historians ana podsaas that be po pty
Secured r Psee Lbss vhes hy may b preserved and
eeneA accessible Those uhs M to obtain .; Directly viii poba.
BIZ Mss ilsf only opportunity. HoRAcE GRKELsI6
he complete set. o. Tie Raier aad Almanac eonp
Bsay bound volumes and rssd Price M voSnss
Tbos ui.hing Interesting Political ss,tts should
Esfb oicsT mat be accompanied V6 tie cash Address
- TBE TRIBUNE EsW.Yoh
READY on TUESDAY NEXT-THEP HREN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-17

ERIE RAILWAY.---Trains will leave depots
H Chambszt and foot Of Tu ythirst a. foless
a. 10 ADD ejJ
daily New sad improved Drawing Room COACHES win accompany
hs tan Buffalo connecting at Honevle With magnificent
sserg coaches through 70 Ceyeand Sleeping coaches s
n Meaivle AID SusqaehaunA Bafoi
the 500 train TO Buffalo, and the 6io train 10 Rochester
Bu5alo. and Cincinnati.
For Port JsrTs and Way i3o daily stopping At al stations
and 60 orange Co. Express eoDuseHg T NeWburgh warwick
MONTGOMERY, and Uuiouvle.
For MddstQWu aud War, AZ $500 ?. m.
For Greycourt sud Way al $3.50 a 10, daily.
Per Way and Thsaer train. II 30
daily.
and from Twenty ihr,i Depot At $50 NJ.
q u In (lalvj. and $50 Prom Chambers
Depot at eGs 9ls N "a n, lit' N dsJ n, Snd
6A5 10. -
Pof HaeksuacE way Tsntythlrdst Depot q, "a
M H. ?. m, and $50 From ChaneerisI Dsps
al 9 a. m, "a n p. p, NJ p. and 6:A p m.
PernOnt heniey and wAV from Tvutythdst Depot at
a .. '3J0 n, ,. a. '6JD aud Saturdays
Only si7 midnight froh Chambers Depot ats > %
ass 3:i3 '6:3O p NJ and Saturdays oniy IL mid.
night $500.
ekh passage sn4 for Apartments Drawing Room and Sleeping
Coaches IL obtained Asd orders for the checking and transfer q
baggage he len AZ The ComPsnys oheesN0 M aud al Breed
Ssy No 13 Fulton BrOokyh Dep0s foot Of Chamhsgsst and
foot Of Tvsnttst ksuYsk Long Dock Depot jersey CITY, aai
OF AseEta al tie principal hotels To Pem0nt ouy
WM. BARR. Gsnl Paisr AEent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-17
I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD leaves James

NORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW JERSEY
~ Trains u EpYork By tie Pavona foot Of Chambers
49, ooui AZ ga n 20 tiis PIP aud 20 m and at "
through 70 honisJ-hU H. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-17
NEW-Y0RK TO RUTLAND WITHOUT

~ CHANGE OF CARS-on and AFTER Jny 1869 trass
will leave NewYo and Harlem Railroad Depot Of Twenty
daily tSnuday
for Montreal OgatuAbuTg, aud intermediate pouta
he procured and baggage checked 10 all points north
Nork Iuue2 I q. Gen SupL lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-17

The following is the movement in Dry Goods for the
week Entered FOR consumption, 1SsyOOe Withdrawals
s2s2,lS3 wHshoused. s7se.2Oe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-17

~ Passenger ana freght Depot IN
with the Delaware LseksWanna and Western
Railroad sston With the Lehgh Valley Railroad and it,
forming direct line 70 Pittsburgh and The West without ehnge
Of cars 800. ,,.v, ,-, ..,,,- ,,.,,,r
Three Express Trans to the West except Sundays when one train
sixty by this ne Chicago Cincinnati
st. Louis &c, with bat one change Of cars
Silver Palace ears inro9gG from AewI9r5 70 Chicago
Commencing Jane ~. l869-Leave New-York follows
6:55 mFOr Esston Bethlehem, hsuch Chunk, NtiAmtpo+
Wilkesbars MGhsnoT City. TaeLhauuOef he.
7:i5a m.-For SoherTle.
eI m-Por Pennington Junction SrOudsbuE Cap scras
ton. Kingston Pttston. Great Bend. &c
m.-wEsrKK BHPREss for Eas,on Asnown Harrisburg and
the without Of Cncuua Chicago but
change 81 Louis Connects at Harrisburg Tor Ere ana the OH re
Jneton for Strondrg Water Gap Scranton &c
Connects PhlIpIburz Maneh Chunk Wkesbare, 6c
II For Pennington Baston, Allentown. hauch Chunk wilkes
barre Reading Columbia Lancaster EPhra Lu PoiisTs seFan'
ton, Harrisburg &c.
500 mPor Eason Allentown Maueh Chunk and Beviiers.
1870 q. m.-F0r SOmeITlle
m-CINcSSAri ErPREss-For Bsston. Bethlehem Aeaiowu,
Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh, Chicago and Cneuns sleeping
LaekANaHhA aud Western Railroad for all stations scranton
5:25 p. n -F0r Somervile and Pennington.
p m.-For Easion aud intermediate stations
p m--For Somervlle. .
m-WKsrERS TRAtNFor Easiou Alentown Readng
Harrisburg PhgTgh aud the WsssOnEse at Harrisburg Sth trla
for Wllamsp0r, EHe. Gc
8l0P E,irGRASr-S stopping only a, the principal stations
p in.-FOr Plsiufeh -
Sleeping through from jersey City 10 Pittsburgh every evening
Trains Elizabeth 5t5 $40 ESQ 1913, 6l3 B9 ,,
920 lO30 ilf0 ml2m. leo. 1900 $500 3:A, 800 4l3 $50
AS $40 s2s 5.4S ESQ., 6:15 7:oo. $40 $500 so $780, st'
elt Tor ibs West obtained oce Of the Central Rail-
road NeNJsrse foot Of Lbeyst " Al No Asior h0aei
Nos Broadway; No. 10 Greenweht, ard At toe
pr, x 1880 a.. D.. ~ - N'''~' 0~F--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-17

@ K. WELLS,
Os No, 800 Broadway ny,
VIII publish. SATURDAY, JAY a.
wEDLoCK Or THE ReHT o. 1HE SE1E scientific
treatise disclosing The Laws Of CouiUga Selection showing may
esd who may By author Of New Pbyog
nOHy Hs to Read Character One VOL l2mO Cloth price 81
90 Extra Gilt g. - Ordsrs from shoud be sent IN at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-01
REAL ESTATE To EXCHANGE.

A FINE BROWN STONE HOUSE IN BROOKLYN TO
II exchange for lots for country seat New York
o. A. CLOUGH, II Broadway, room g
L'IGHTEEN LOTS UP TowS-wILL TRADE FOR
IL first class country Lots thriving city, ma
chandiss; Country Seat, for improved Virginia farm.
JAQUES, EOS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-01

SPLENDID CHANCE
IN PHILADELPHIA.
TO LEASE.
HOMER, COLLADAY & cos
3rowu Stone Store,
SIS and go Chestnut Street,
With Fixtures Complete.
Possession In time for
SPRING BUSINESS
NOTE.
This OF the finest buildings In Philashphia4s feet
front sss adjoining the Continental Hotel;
always occupied Grst class dry goods house.
the chance get valuable stand sedom offered
Applications ts,ricty couadennan.o
JOHN wANNMAKER,
Southeast corner Sixth and Market streets,
Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-01

STATEN ISLAND-AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUN-
- iyone OF the pleasant convenient and healthy
Residences the Island for
able; only minutes walk from either Tompknsve
New Brighton ferry; all the modern convcniences and
plenty OF ground FOR terms and particulars send TO boz
3,sU6 New York Post Office.
dc A00 CASH, BALANCE ON EASY TERMS
pO.OUO will buy hrst class Country Residence in
Elizabeth ~ j., with large grounds ten minutes depot
Apply TO kOPPEL, ii Ann street. from TO q r. N.
dig 00O FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, A FINE
YlC.UUv. Country Seat Of IS acres, at Hyde Park,
the Hudson; threequarer mile from village; buildings;
greenhouse stocked with plants, &c.
wINANS, BREED GRAVES 81 Cedar street.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21
Care OF Boo,s and shoes.

Boots anu shuts, Il taken care o. pro
,ery, VIII Usually iast TWO or three LIues
.onSei than iiIcy usually 40, and, al the
..,nIe t'iiie, MT The IeeJ lar more satl-fac
urIly, aud Keep them dry anu more
-n.Ilortauiy la Wet aud culd Weather.
H. up,,rf .ed, Der should Uc Kept soii
..id i,lIahie, while lie sules heed % be
iird, tJLSh diIi l.npervIou5 10 water.
lie first LnInS 40 be done with any pair
.ew ,iIOes ior fi,rIn Use, Is Go set each
.pne on plat ter or an old dinner plate,
.,ud pour OH uOiled linseed oil sutficien /
10 fill tile vessel 10 the upper edge oi the
,ules Allow the leather 10 absorb AS
much oil as IL will for eight hours
LII seed oil should not be applied to the
u pper leather, as IL will suuu become
iry, rendering the leather hard and Tough
.,uL a the ) les De saturated with tni-
pa, 1t viii exclude the dampness, aud
ciiiarge Tie pegs, SO That the sole Will
never get loose from tile upper iether.-
If the shoes be 5ewed. tile lInSeed oil
Will preserve the thread from rOttIng.
Now, wet the upper leather thoroughly
when the boots or siloes are to he put on
lie feet, SO that those parts which are
light may render LrIfie, and thus adapt
me form of the shoe la tile foot far more
satisfactorily tDan waen Tie per Is
rot Wet. Keep ti. u IL .Ie .eet ulsIi
iearly dry. rI.n gave tile upper leather
thorough 5'rt]ihS vita e4uai parts OF
rd aII,i ttli ~, br VI i.stii3y inj neat )
foot OIL Ii ,h hes oe Treated .n this
mann r, and a row of rou:ii headed shoe
nails he driven around The edge of the
>OleS they viii wear lS5 :',,bf al Al
ways set easy to the feet. Boots aad
should be treated a. suggested. aud
worn a little several IN ,uthS before they
are put to daily service. This is the
rue way to save shoe money Il Hearth
aud Home
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21
farm and 5lousehola.
New rroe..,in wnea, Culture.

Tue Jesuit oil all txper EuenL made
,urIng the past season, uy X. A GIlpin,
IL Ills IarIu III Weston, OH the wide
JiautIug aud Cultivation OF wheat, ap
,,ears To lie quite remarkable. In giving
al account of Tie experiment. Mr..
InpIn says: Ihe ground measured all
re WITHIN d iracLion IT. was not select
u Oh acrouut of any In1erIoIIty, but
:, as much the same AS the rest of the
.Ieid, and Was uIauured and prepared
ust the same he seed was the red
ieditei raneaiI, alIi n,L Very good, being
ikeu from lie " heat grown OH the place
.Ie previous sea>On, winch Was Injured
the Wttvii. Ii Was dIIiied I'D az the
.,Ie of i oil d UusiIei To The acre. On the
9TH OF September, al the saline time rs
he rest oil The fit id. Tie popularity in
ne Treatment, was that every OLner
ape OF Ihe drIil Was stopped, 80 that The
ows of wheat We're twenty inches apart,
II double the Usual dislace. III the
prIng, when The ground had become
differently dry 10 work, "a small garden
,oe harrow was run between the rows,
working tie ground 10 the depth Oi
bout three inches; this was done only
nee. The effect o. this working was
very apparent; the wheat took a rapid
arr and Outgrew the rest of the field
s the season advanced il grew tall and
Irulig. and no amount OF wind or rain
ali any effect TO lay il down, wien the
.eads formed, their greater length was
cry apparent. Ii Was backward in
opening, andIhe rest of the field was
ut and Iauf,d in week before this Was
-ady. Now Tor the result the expert
mental wheat yielded twenty-three
bushels To the acre, and the rest yielded
unly nine bushels to the acre; the quail
" of each WAS about the same. Whether
from defect i'm the seed. or the wet sea.
,on, or the late planting, the whole of
ny wheat WAS injured both by rust and
xeevil. and the experimental part did
iOt escape-it Was affected just as the
est was.
This experiment cannot be regarded
u entirely satisfactory the SEASON wae
xceptio ional the seed u~eu was inferior.
,IId the yield of the experimental part
IF the field wa- not absolutely great
mt only 10y comparison with the rest ot
he crop. which was 200. one, from the
ffects of the rust and the weevil; bLt
ne result is, under any circumstances,
reasonable to attract attention
IT farmers anu induce a further trial.
Farm Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21

of flight, since which time his whereabouts has
never been asceiertained.
The poison was traced to the cup and this, to-
gether with the flight of her husband. convin'
ced Abigail OF his guilt. She had been tasting
the sweets OF requited love, and fondly hoped
her Joy would increase with each year. BuI
here was Disappointment, that sad and terribis
creature:
ats breath was cold. and made the sportive
Sravn;,nt. and dull. and heavy round the wheels
on life: the roots df that whereon il blew,
Iaec>,yed. and with the gem Ial soil no more
Held sympathy-the leaves. the branches
And moulded down TO fernless dust;
Not tossed and driven by violence of winds;
But witherIng where they sprung, anu routing
- there.
Mr. Boots had advised Mr.. Weishter to inform
Abigail Of the confession of the old physician
aad endeavor To bring about legal SEPARATION
rom her husband.
This the father strenuouSly opposed. and from
fear of the advice being given and acted upon
after his DEATH he left the following as his will
".what God IA joined together let not man
put :ssunder.' l here enjoin my daughters
Celestine and Abigail to that this is strictly
carried into effect.
JAMES WEIsHTER."
,aIe the minister could bequeath, and this he
wished TO be kept spotess.
The lawyer was considerably astonished to
ind the will, knowing as he did the pecuniary
,onditIon uf the family; but his astonIshment
merged into sorrow when he read the instru-
.neut.
Nothing could shake Abgairs determination
To abide by her fathers message. II came to her
a voice from the grave. reminding her Of the
G,rmer command she had disobeyed and the
punishment she was then undergoing
Z ,npensation is Il universal law OF nature.
Ind. in Abisairs case, The physical health was
preserved for while at the expense of the men
tai. Insanity Kindly veiied from her percep
ions the agouies of the dread truth she had
learned. wnIIe III a few months, she sank gently
tud sweetIy. like s,uiuberIn5 cnlid INTO the
peaceful bosom Df our in1Iuer earth. Last, sad
jut aii! birssiuI resting place Tor The TORN and
acerated spirit.
Mr.. Boots aud Celestine were married imine-
.iIteiy alter the deatn OF A1.sail, and their
ftInily Is of LIE ost prom Inent IN the
Stale of New York, 10 winch they subsequently
removed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21
2shu.
from the Monthly Casket-l
BEAUTIFUL CHILD.
By VIZ. A. Il. sIGoURNEY.


pssutissl child. by,thy mothsrs kpee
In the golden future what wilt thou beg -
An angel or demon, or god sublime,
An upas Of evil, or flower of Timer
Dashing. flashing. madly down.
Weaving of horror q fiery crown;
Or gliding on In a shining track,
Like the kingly sun that ne'er looks back!
Daintiest dreamer that ever smiied
Besutlfui child in my garden bowers,
Friend OF the butterflies, birds, and mowers;
Crystal and pure as TIE sparkling stream,
Goodness and truth in thy features BEAM
Brighter, winter soul than thine
Never was seen in q mortal shrine! Il
ny heart thou hast staddened two sweet years
With RAJ nbows OF hope su1nsed with tears;
Wherever thy sunny smile doth tall
The glory Of God beams over all Ia reA
Beautiful child, TO thy look is given
A purity less Of earth than heaven!
With thy tell-taie eyes and pratlins tongue,
! wish thou couldst ever thus be young!
Tripping, skimming. hunming-bird!
the .SSs o ar foand
With flowers thy bosom and neck around
And when at thy prayers. vita ngure quaint
Oh, how love thee, my inisnI Saint! csz
Beautiful child what thy fate shall be
Is wisely hidden, perchance; from me.
And sorrow and shame may thee betide;
Shiyering quivering. through The street, I Is. :,
Ashamed to live, and afraid TO die; ,l-l
No home no friend. and a frowning sky.
Merciful Father! my brain grows wild!
GJod angels guard my beautiful cnid!
Beautiful child! thou may'st soar above,
A warbling cberub OF JOY and love;
A wave on Eternity's mighty sea;
a blossom on Life's immortal tree!
Flowering. towering. evermore,
MID vernaI airs of the golden shorei
Oh! IS gaze on thy siniess bloom,
And thy radiant face, that laughs at gloom,
pray God keep thee SO unoefiled,
pray Heaven uless my beautiful child! ..
NOVEMBER, 1854.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21

will attend In person, or by deputy at the
places of holding elections in each Township
for the purpose OF receiving Taxes as follows:
Washington, Monda. October iih.
F. York, Tuesday October 5th.
Mead, Wednesday, Oci ober 9TH.
Pultney, Thursday, Friday &Saturday, OcI.
7th sth and 9Th.
Colerain, Thursday, October lith.
smith. Friday, October 10th.
Wheeling, SATURDAY,. October 10th.
Goshen. Monday. October 18th.
Flushing, Tu sdny, October 18th.
Kirkw,nd, Wednesday, 20th.
Union. THURSDAY October 2lst.
Pease Friday, Ortober Ind.
Bridgeport, Satu day, October %ird.
t'oi. B. Macknll, will attend aS follows:
Wayne, Wednesday. rctUbeT lSth.
Somerset. THURSDAY October lith
Warren. Friday and saturday, u'i ~ l6
The books of Wayne, : 'm-rset shh H''-'':
ruwnsh ips. snd BarrsS' lille aud Inms ~. Sna
!iarresviis . snd Hend'y .hurg Msohs lam -
e ais. gill rcms!u In the / snds of ca. Ma
ksIl, in his oV 90 Bari .iils us'il u''I. 2-nd,
after which q T,e oil hs received o. my Of
nee In ~. Clf Vie until Decsmber -Uth.
JAMES IRWIN, Treas. Bel. Co. o.
TrSSSprSyS oS1Ca. Sapt lR lS2Q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21

Keeping Sweet P0tsIoes.

A yr.ter In Cd, JpIity i.nEie,nah
says:
II i I'VE see 5.se..Ii pltIls tried ipF
SeepiI5 >S1eU pa iI:,, sIc.i aS pa, TIN :,
GIcn lpIl irJ ,lI 1, c.II5, exc. /; Dlt /
rave fodni int fJIteL VOID, inciy
.JIivefiLei, Is C.ie rest tutI, yet. COiiec,
.Iie iotLe wopt Ia ie 5 ntr Or earl )
III Tie fail; get it ptriecCiy dry; grlni
or pound IL fine p tck your sweet pota.
Toes in boxes or oarrels and keep L.. em
III a warm room or i'll tue cellar
close up 20 the ID BOT of the house, and
you nerd nave nD fear but that your
potatoes wId Ue as COOL in the spring a.
when you packet them AWAY"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21

A worm which has herertUfoTe been
unknown IN Lnat vicinity, uAs IN ,de It's
appearance ',ilung some OF the curntieid,
IN Kentucky. IL enter> Tie stalk either
at ,Op or DottOm ami Uores It's course
through. killing tue tassel and periora
CIng the ola les. fne outside rows vi
many fields have scIrceiy a. stalk left. -
IiIe worm, about hall all IiIcn in length.
witn striped 90 iy, /. II new one, anu
uhlesS al ef.ctive re.nely Is promptly
found It will .iD iilnrn, - damage
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21

Ex-President Pieree's estate IL esti
mated at nearly $lO0.000. the bulk oi
which will probably 90 to nephew
who il at Princeton oll"ge.
Admiral Farrugut's condition is great
ly improved and his physicians nov
have strong hope that he will fully re-
cover his health.
Nothing is more Unfair than for u
tippIer to sccu-e his feet with trying t"
run away with his head.
MORRIssEY Is ssid to have bet hss vily
against Packer-One bet with Sheriff
- Brien being $4,000, all Of which he
wins.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21

Fall plowing is profitable, for il ex
poses the soil 10 the atmosphere an,'
action OF the frost; it burries the gT.ei.
growth OF the surface, 81 that decay ina.
take place before crops are pui ur,h II
Ii relieves the press of spi;nX work, aus;
pats land III such 4 stale shat crurs may
be put iii several days earlier ,tan W iIt Ii
p:owed in spring.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21

Take pure cider, ~ tal on ram wa
ter 40 gallons; pat INTO ah Did viul gar
Uarrei l al don't leak; soak small
piece OF Oreld IN b ewer's Yeast, lie a
strins arouAd j. auL Dir 'p 1t Into the
ungDoie, the =, ny nc q long enough
To let the bseaf han ab nut lie cente,
y the ar eli l,s IA ioose cover over the
bIhs ,aiie, al puL the hsrrel la q tenn
priat isot fro ~ ~ - IS degrees for u
III nt +. and 80 Ill ave reie Vi
voUd .inexar.- .aat-. q. .sgR Sarmss.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21
To The Public.

The undersigned announces that lie has pur-
chased the entire interest and good will OF
Messrs. Campbell d Downing, in their line OF
Omnibusses running between Morristown and
Wheeling, leaving Morristown in the morning
and Wheeling in the afternoon. He will now
be prepared 70 accommodate all travellers with
comfortable OmnibuSses, under the charge OF
careful and sober employees. Fair Fifty cents
between MUrristown and st. Clairsville and
Wheeling and st. Clairsville-way passengers
in proportion.
Mr.. Isaac II. Patterson will act as his and the
Express Agent, in st. Clairsville. ALI orders
and packages left with him will be promptly
and carefully attended to
JOSEPH B. BUTLER.
NOyemher
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21
The VaRahond Sage.

An oid man oI active PITY ysioguU1ny
answering the name Oi jacob, WIlmot,
Was brought before the Police Court OF q
ueIghuurlng city. His Clothes looked as
II :hey might have been bought second
nand III his youthful prime, for they had
suffered more the rubs of the wor d than
The proprietor himself
"What business?"
None, I'm q traveller"
"A vagabond, perhaps?"
You are not far wrong. Travellers
and vagabonds are about the same tlrinr.
The difference is, that the latter travel
without money, and the former without
brains"
Where have you travelled?"
"Ali over the continent"
For what purposes"
observation"
What did you observer"
"A little TO commend, much to CEN
sure, and q great deal to laugh At"
"Humph! what did you commend?
"A handsome woman who will stay
III home. an eleOquent preacher that Will
preach short se mons and go d writer
that will not write too much, and u iOoi
that has sense enough to hold his
TONGUE"
w nat 40 you ceUsufe
"A man that fnarries girl for her fine
clothes, youth vino stuiies ..edicine
while be has the use OF his hand, and
tile people who viii elect drunkard {"
office.
What do you laugh at?'
Il laugh at u man who expects his
positio" to command that respect which,
his personal qualifications and qualities
do not merit"
He was dismissed.