davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-25
VuE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
4 COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
ORGANIZED IN 1870.
TIE LARGEST INSURANCE COMPANY N
THE WORLD.

THE WORLD.
Cash receipts for the year ending February !,
1869, over :l3, 000, 900.
Cash assets February l, 1859. Invested In bond
and mortgages worth In every case double the
amount !oancd,) over So, coo, coo.
Number OF policies IN force February l, 1868,
g., .65.
This IS an all-cash and PURELY MUTUAL COM.
PANY, and is conducted on the only principle
which time and experience has proven to be ulti.
matcly safe and Trustworthy. All o! It's profits
are divided annually among the insured In the
most equitable manner, which can be used 10 de.
crease the premiums or TO purchase additional
insurance, at the option Of the poiicy-holders
Application can he made TO the undersigned.
O. +. BkESEE, Agent,
ii. SWLNEFORD, Special Agent,
under Planters National Bank.
DR.. j. 3. MCCAw, Medical Examiner. my7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-25

HOMMI SSION ER'S SALE OF
" TWENTY ACRES OF LAND, WITH M
PEOVEMENTS. on MANCHESTER AND
FALLING CREEK TURNPIKE.-In pursuance
of L decree Of tile circuit court of Chesterfield
county, pronounced ut Its May term, 1884, in the
suit therein depending styled II. +. johnson u.s.
William Harrison. will sell at public auction. on
October next, l'ca, at l2 O'Clock NJ, SMALL
TRACT OF LAND, containing TWENTY
ACRES, with Il SMALL DWELLING, &C.,
thereon. fronting on the south side OF Manchester
turnpike, about two miles from Manchester, ad-
Joining and Immediately above the land of \. G..
Pulliam, ESQ. The location OF this place Is par
ticuiarly eligible and attractive.
TERMS One-thrd cash; balance at three and
six months credit In bonds bearing interest, and
title retained until purchase Is fully paid.
G. G. NCRAE, Commissioner.
Sale conducted by A. c. PULLIAM, Auctioneer.
sc 23-a5 90 Qct.o O.. ll.l2,sI3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-25
CEES.

DETROLIA OIL C0MpANY-OFFIc
L 1923 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA.-The
IEIROLiA OIL Is the safest, cheapest ceanest,
and gives the best light. Warranted not to ex-
plode. Sold only in barrels. 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-25
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
LAND AGENCY.
FREDERICK W. POOR, GENERAL AGEN
REaE ESTATE FOR SALE.

VALUABLE PROPERTY AT
Y TIE CORNER OF MhIS AND TWEN-E5.i
TY-FOURTH STREETS FOR SALE PRIVATE
along Twentv-fourth street, with TWO BRICK
STORES ard DWELLINGS thereon, calculated
for most any business. The only reason for selling
is to make n changc In business. For further IN
formation apply on the premises.
sc o4-3th JAMES i. NEAGLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-25
FOR LIVERPOOL AND >sSse

FOR LIVERPOOL AND CsSse
QUEENSTOWN. SILsh
INMAN LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS, s1IIiSI,
FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY,
AND ALTERNATE TUESDAYS.
RATES OF PASSAGEBY THE SATURDAY STEAMER.
First Cabin, Payable in Gold.
Liverpool or Queenstown: ...............sl0 "
Steerdge. Parable in Currency.
liverpool or Queenstown .................s IS %
PASSAGE By TUESDAY STEAMER VIA HALIFAX.
Liverpool or Queenstown tsoldl..........".s 20 %
Halifax (goldl 20 %
st. Johns, y. F., by branch steamer (goid. 70 20
Steerage, Payable in Currency.
Liverpool or Queenstown. 40 %
St. Johns, y. F., BY branch steamer..... 90 %
Tickets sold to and from England, ireland, and
the Continent. at moderate rates.
For further Information apply at the Company,
offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
Is Broadway, New York; or 10
WILLIAM c. DUNHAM & CO., Agents.
NATIONAL LINE.
Steamers weekly 60 LIVERPOOL, -[f.fsSS
calling ut QUEENSTOWN, leaving $500,
pier 81 North river every Saturday:
6 bEAMAfk. HIRTTEEN PE kSS3iA:
ENGLAND, VIRGINIA, LOUISIANA.
CABIN passage, s1CO and s75, currency.
Steerage passage, $50. currency.
Stecrage tickets from Liverpool or Queenstown
$751; in currency.
Storage passage from Antwerp. Hamburg, Rot
terdam, and Havre $i5, In currency
For further particulars, apply at the offices Of
the company, % Broadway, +. W. j. HURST,
{yji TAM ~ nIrSIJAM q 90 kyo,,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-25

POSTPONESIENT.
The aforementioned sale Is postponed until
MONDAY, September 9TH at L. O'Clock NJ.
RICHARDSON & CO.,
Sc l3-l6 Is, 90 &tGtd AuctiOnccrS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25

TRUE.-One of the means by which
we may build up town and bring pros
perity to our business generally, is fol
every one to patronize home institu-
tions, especially in articles that are
manufactured here. Keep the money in
the town is the way to make it rich and
every man that sends away for work he
can Just a. easily get don. here, de,
prives the tewn Of Just that much
wealth, as well as discourages enter.
prise.-Guernsey JeffeFsonian.
Suppose the people of Cambridge can
buy their manufactured goods in Zanes-
vile, Wheeling or st. Clairsville, fol
less money than they can be made for
i'm Cambridge, would it still be to their
interest to patronize Cambridge manu-
facturers?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25
Pittsburgh Produce Market.

From the Pittsburgh papers of Tuesday.
APPLES-In good supply and rather dull, bu'
unchanged; 81 50G3 50 2 bbl,
BUTTER-Is quiet and unchanged-2Se130 fol
good and 1906 for prime to choice.
BEANS-Si eady At 50 5093.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Sales; 4N9411 cts.
CHEESE-Is quoted from IL to Is for Western
Reserve; 10 for Factory; 20 for Ohio and q for
New York Goshen.
DRIED FRUITS in moderate demand, but
unchanged. Apples SGo cts; Peaches at 9@lO
for quarters and l2@I215 fer halves.
DRESSED HOGS-Sal IS at l2@I2E
EGGS-FreSh eggs scarce, may be quoted at
35tG3s; lined eggs 25e30.
FEATHERS-In better demand and higher
and we now quote at $500 to the trade and the
usual advance for small lots in store.
FLOUR-Is quiet and devoid OF any new or
important features worthy of notice. Sales of
winter wheat hours at s. 1906 ., and spring
wheat brands are quoted at S5 o095 10. Rye
flour is selling in store at IS 1896.
GRAIN-The grain market is quiet and un-
changed. Wheat is quoted at 81 l5(9l Is for
good to prime red. Sales Of new corn at 20, and
prime old is quoted at $3.50. Rye is dull and
nominal at 90'9s5 Oats in fair emand at ~ on
wharf and track, and 50 in store. Barley is dull
and there are no regular quotations.
HAY-Sales at Allegheny market at Sl5@2
p ton.
ONIONS-Salcs at 50 5oeS 90 p Dbl. the out
side figure for choice,
LARD-Is f1rmer and advancing; we quote at
1S141l9 in tierces for prime rettle rendered.
POTATOES-In fair demand with sales by the
car load at 55, for prime Lake Shores.
dressed chickens at 126I4cP pound; turkeys at
TalS. Live chickens, at SOC 2 pair, by the coop.
SALT-Allegheny river brands quoted at 81
for small lots in store.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25
Barnesville Loc ais.

FALSE BALANCES.-Several citizens
of Barnesville who have been receiving
their supplies of butter from town and
country butter makers, without weigh
ing it, recently tried the experiment oil
re-weighing and discovered in each in
stance that they bad been getting just
t,ceIve ounces for pound.
VALUABLE MARE KILLED AY Cow.
Mr.. Richard Francis living about a
haff mile North Of Barnesville, had a
valuable mare killed last Sunday week
ago by COW. Mr.. Francis, had pur-
chased fat cow for beef and intended
killing her On Saturday, but for conve-
nience deferred killing until Monday.
On Sunday about noon he let his horses
into the field where the COW was to wa
ter them, and on returning to the field
an hour or two after to take them out
again, found his mare in dying condi-
tion her entrails literally torn out. The
mare was valued at two hundred dollars.
PHYSICAL SCIENCE.-A slight difficult
ty occurred last Saturday in front of the
National House, between Mr.. Sloan,
and Mr.. Harper, after the passage of
several angry words Mr.. Sloan proceed
ed to physical demonstration by strik-
ing forcibly at Mr.. Harper's face, the
timely interference of the Marshall,
separated the combatants before any
serious damage was done. Both parties
were brought before his Honor, the
Mayor, who assessed fine of five dol
lars and costs upon Mr.. Sloan.
SCARCITY OF WATER.-The absence
of the usual fall rains this season is
beginning to show its effects in this
neighborhood. We hear Of quite num-
ber of wells gone dry and numberless
instances of exhausted cisterns. The
Woolen Factory suspended operation
for several days last week, in conse-
quence of short supply of water.
n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25

ADvERTIsING.-Ther are many who
think that advertising doesn't pay. For
the information of such, we give the ex-
perience of a few of the most successful
business men within our knowledge:
"Without advertising 1 should be a
poor man to-day."-H. T. Hem6oLd.
"My success is owing to my liberality
in advertising.
advertising has furnished me with
a competence. Amos Laurence.
Il advertised my productions and
made money. y."-NichoLas LongaUorth.
Constant and persistent advertising
is sure prelude to wealth. ."-Stephen
Girdrd.
"He who invests one dollar in busi-
ness should invest one dollar in adver-
tising. ."-A. z. StetDart.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25
Spwu aud County 9tws.
WANTED.-A few loads ofcoal wanted
at this office on subscription If
PREMIUMS.

To any person who will get up club
of three new advance paying subscribers
for the CHRONICLE, we will send copy
of the New York Rural American for
one year.
For aSlub of five we will send C, py
of Woods Household Magazine, the
best dollar magazine ever published.
For club of seven we will send an
extra copy of the CHRONICLE or o
copy of the Western Rural, one OF the
best Weekly Agricultural papers in the
Country.
For club of ten We will furnish a
copy of either Harper's Weekly, Har-
per's New Magazine, Harper's Bazar,
Hearth and Home, or any other four
dollar Magazine or newspaper publish
ell.
ITO new subscribers, or old ones who
pay up arrears, we will furnish the
CHRONICLE for one year and the Rural
American. 0u
CHRONICLE and Western Rural for-........-.-- 50
:. Harper's Magazine. ;;-.....-. 3
4" Hearth and Home..........- 25
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25

COUNTY SEAT REMovAL.-We have
heard that notice will be published in
the st. Clairsville Gazette this week,
to the effect that petition will be pre-
sented to the next session of the Legis-
lature asking for an act submitting the
question of a removal of the County
Seat to Bellaire, to a vote of the people.
AS the notice has not been given to the
CHRONICLE as well as to the Gazette,
We are left to infer that It is Demo-
cratic movement.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25

1.-THE INNoCETs ABRoAD."-We have
lust received from Mr.. James Adams,
the agent for Belmont County, copy
of Mark Twain's book Of the above title.
For real humor, sharp wit and recital OF
interesting incidents, this is one of the
best books published. The great trouble
connected with its possession is thatyou
become so interested in it that you are
likely to neglect everything else until
you are through with it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25

DURING the past week we have added
ten new subscribers to our list, and
through the untiring and persistent ef-
forts of the Gazette's special agent,
"Mose." we have lost one. Nose says
he will take two hundred subscribers
from the CHRONICLE before spring. Go
in Nose; in three months you have
found three of our subscribers over whom
you have had influence, and we have
received at least thirty in place of them.
There are very few subscribers to the
CHRONICLE who are of that low, thiev-
ingclass over which such men as Nose
exercise an influence; but there are
scores of men who are not now subscri-
bers who will take it whenever they
find such a rum-sucker's pimp working
against 1t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25

PERsoNAL.-Duringt the week we have
had the pleasure of call from Hon.
VIM. C. Howells, for eighteen years the
editor and publisher of the Ashtabula
Sentinel, and thirty-seven years ago, a
typo" in st. Clairsville, in the office ol
the National Historian, published at
that time by DIR. J. s. Affieck.
Mr.. Howells is one of the " old" edi.
tors of the State and at sixty-two years
of age. he looks hearty and vigorous
enough to stand twenty years more Of
editorial tread-mill life. His sons are
practical printers, and one of them, Will
liam D. Howells, is the Managing editor
of the Atlantic Monthly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25

THE Warnock's Mail as now arranged
is an inconvenience, rather than a ben
eft. The mail that we received under
the old arrangement at half past ten
o'clock A. NJ, we now receive at about
noon. The time of the arrival and de-
parture, we understand, is to be regula-
ted by the Postmasters at each end OF
the route. The time should be SO regu-
lated as to give us close connection
with either the morning or evening
mail train, and unless this is done the
service might as well be discontinued,
as it will be of no benefit to our people.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
1eiu Adrerttssments.
Choice Town Property Tor Sale

THE valuable and choice residence known
L as the s'HAPPER PROPERTY be-
ing Lot No. IS, on Main Street, st. Clairsville,
Ohio on which is erected an excellent and COM
modfous BRICK HOUSE, containing nine
rooms, and under the main building an excel
lent Cellar a Rain Water Cistern and Pump of
excellent well water at the back door, a No. l
Stable for five horses and carriage house, and
other out buildings. The balance of the Lot is
filled with best quality of bearing Fruit Trees.
Also, Lots No. So, 74and 81, Immediately North
of the residence containing three-fourths of an
acre of Land well set in grass,
This is one of the most desirable residence in
the town, being in a good and healthy neghbOr-
hood and on a corner. For terms, &c, enquire
on the premises of
no25-tf l. D. JOHNSON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25

LOCAL NEwS.-We have this week
and Wheeling Township, in addition to
our usual local news. We are pleased
to find that our appeal for "locals" is
producing such gratifying results, and
hope that we will soon see still further
good results in the shape of additional
correspondents. Our Barnesville cor
respondent understands how to get up
locals, and as he has good field to ope-
rate in We expect continuance Of his
interesting visits.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25
ROad Notice.

N Office IS HEREBY GIVEN, that petition
- Will be presented to the Commissioners of
Belmont County at their next regular session
in December. praying for Il review and location
ofa road, commencing at Il point on the road
leading up McMahon's Creek, on the lands of
Ebepezer Rhodes, near the new bridge, across
said creek, thence through the lands of Thea
bald Chlee or Glenn Dunlap, as best may serve,
to said bridge thence ross said bridge through
the lands oi the heirs of Joseph Bamford Key
sor ana Duntee. John GifTin, William Crozier,
Joseph BantOrd, Craig Abell Jacob Long sam
uel Cunningham, Philip STRAIN, John Kirk
Jalnes Myers heirs, William Mcfarland and
heirs OF Frank Jeffreys, to intersect the ridge
road leading from Beiiaire to oJacobsburg on the
lands of Jeifrey's heirs, or VIM. Mcfarland as
may be the best, and pursuing such n route
from the place OF beginning aud near the said
Brooks run, as will best adapted to make a good
d..
oy. {, 1865, ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25
IMPORTANT 10 FARMERS.
And all People living In the Country.
GREAT nISrRIRIrcIAN nr


GREAT DISTRIBUTION OF
Sewing Machines, Clocks, w atches
The great NEW YORK AGRICULTURAL. HuRr1-
CULTURAL, and general FAMILY PAPER. the
RURAL AMERICAN. is FREE TO january
nexl! No other paper of its class is so LARGE,
nor SO CHEAP, nor so PRACTICAL. II contains
DOUBLE the reading matter that can be found
in other similhr publication, for the same price
only s., so year singly, and 81, 90 in Clubs! A
new voiume-the FoURTEENTII-begins jan
uaFy list, lSI9 and its subscribers VIII receive
GRArUIToUsLY the most magnificent distribu-
ton OF elegant First CitsS iSeICiHg Machines
Eigh -ot,y Clocks, solid God, and other Watches
everbcfore offered! Club Agents are wanted
ere7yiche'e. as the paper is NATIONAL and cir
culates III all the States and Territories. The
general Premium List is more liberal than ever
offered before by any publisher in the L. 5. A
splendid 5 10 Ss,riag iaehite, (really worth S60)
is offered free for a Club that can he obtained
anywhere in three days! Magnificent Eiqht-
day Clocks, worth SIS. for q Club that may be got
up in one d,iU: with solid tfOtd nd other Watch
es, DC, at similar rates. Now is the time for
Club Agents to commence their lists so as to
receive the paper free for the balance OF the
and cheapest rurnl paper in existence to send
81 80 to us, and receive IL from now 10 january
1871 or to send for sample copy, W Iich Will be
sent Grcs. Club Agents supplied with speci-
mems Premium Lists, &c.
GREAT PREMIUMS FOR EARLY CLUBS
For only 10 subscribers, at 81 each, sent in be-
fore the lst of January next, we Will send the
Club Agent free, II copy of the RURAL y MFRI-
bhc Stitt, anu " copy DI tne new 1Ork
Weekly Sun, one year. the best paper published
not plrtizan in politics! This offer, Tor two or
three hours work only, is the most liberal ever
before offered in the history of the rural press.
N. B.-After January LIST, Twelve subscribers
al II will he required to euiite the Agent to the
above Premiums.
Address, e. +. MINER & CO., Now Brunswick,
New Jersey tncar New York; where the Edi-
toriai oilice and farm are situated.
- . .---
THE CHRONICLE clubbcd with the Rural
Americanat very low rate.
we VIII club the CHRONICLE with the RURAL
AMERICAS nj the very low rate of 81 ~ for both
papers: one year. tlS71;> and the RURAL AMERI-
can VIII he sent free for The balance of iSU3, to
nil subscribers wbosond IN their names early |!
Here is a chance to obtain the largest and best
Agricultural, Hortlcultu ural, and general Family
Paper published In tho United States, and TnE
BsLMeNr CWkonICLs for only NGy cent, more
thaa the regular price OF our paper! such .
chance 10 rare, and 10 vill be to this interest or
our rsaders to call aad subscribe sson 70 as TO
secure the Rural American for the balance of
1869 free. G. l.. PooRMAN, Publisher
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25
Farm for Sale.

I WILL SELL AT private sale, on reasonable
terms, Scventy-Five Acres of first quaIi-
ty of land, situated about two miles from ST.
Clairsville, on tn new pike leading from st.
ClairSville TO New Athens. There is on the
lands a young orchard, OF
1AO Choice Eruit Trees,
with moderate improvements. The farm is
well calculated for grain or grazing.
For further particulars enquire of George or
Joseph lddings, or the subscriber, adjoining the
land described, or by mail at st. Clairsville, o.
Oct. q, 3m. ID. NJ. BURDETT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25

The Pittsburgh Christian Advocate
made its appearance last week in an en-
tirely new dress. and looks as neat as a
new pin. We have been very favorably
impressed by the great improvement
made in the general makeup of the Ad'
vocate during the past two years. Its edi
tors have learned what too few of the
editors of religious newspapers evel
learu; that there are other editors and
writers ia the world than those specially
employed on their paper, whose pro
ductions are interesting and instructive
and they have given the readers of the
Advocate the benefit ofsuch productions
by liberal, and at the same time, judi
cious use of the scissors. We wish The
Advocate a prosperous future.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25

terpretations they are decidedly natural curl
oSity.
Uniontown contains some men who might be
denominated close dealers as per example the
man who discovered an error of one cent IN
the payment of his taxes, ,.and who walked to
the County Town (ssven miles, procured an
order from Auditor Clark on the Countysfreas-
urer, drew the money walked home and expert
enced feeling OF satisfaction that he was now
possessed of what was justly due him from the
County Treasury. H.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25

TEN days of the present term of the
Court of Common Pleas has passed, and
one Jury case has been tried. The
Jury fee payable by the County for the
ten days is $40, and of this amount the
parties to the case decided has to pay
SO, the balance is paid by the~"dear
tax-payers."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25

DAVID A. HoLLINGswoRTH, Esq. has
removed from Flushing to Cadiz, where
he has entered upon the practice of law.
Mr.. Hollingsworth is a promising young
lawyer and we commend him to the
good people of Harrison County.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25
Notice to TAXPAYERS.

TNAX-PAYERS of Belmont County will bear
L in mind that the law requires the first half
of all the taxes to be paid before the 10th day
of December. And if not paid before that time
the law requires 10 per cent to be added.
You will also bear in mind that cannot wait
on all during the last week or ten days of the
time specified by law, for receiving Taxes, and
il you will consult your own interest and my
convenience, Won will call early, before the
rush commences.
Once open from So'clock A. u. too o'cIocl.
7. N.
JAS. IRWIN, Treas.
Treasurer's Office, st. ClaiTsyiIle, Bel. Co., o.
Nov. II, lS59-6w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25
NOtice,

Rebecca A Henderson psitatse state OF Ohio. Ohio,
Belmont County,
Marshal J. Henderson. Court Common Pleas.
Marshal J. Henderson is hereby notified that
Rebecca A. Henderson, on the 9th day of No.
the Clerk of the Court OF Common Pleas. in the
County OF Belmont, and State of Ohio. The OBJ
ject and prayer of said petition is for Divorce,
custody of minor children and alimony.
The causes assigned in said petition for said
Divorce are: Willful absence and gross neglect
of duty for more than three years last past.
Said petition will be for hearing at the next
term of the Court, commencing OF the LIST
day of February, 1870, at which time and place
you can appear and defend yourself.
REBECCA a. HENDERSON,
By Tallman Ferrel, her Att'ys.
Nov % lS6l--RIy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25

CHICKEN STEALING.-Last Friday
night, some shrewd poultry dealer Wis
tied the farm of John Close, near town,
and deliberately appropriated the con-
tents of his chicken coop. The thief
took the chickens into the barn, and
wrung their heads off. Dead chickens
tell no tales, is almost as good a theory
as "dead men tell no tales,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25

THE Atlantic Monthly, for December
Boston: Fields, Osgood & co.,, contains
Uncle Sans Treatment of his Servants,
by James Parton; The Dead Level, by
F. Sheldon; The Mormon Prophets
Tragedy, by John Hay; The Brick
Moon, Part I'LL, by E. E. Hale; Ameri-
can Industry in the Census, by F. A
Walker; Mr.. Bruce, by Alice Eliot; The
Increase of Human Life, by Edward
Jarvis, NJ. D.; In My Vineyard, by Bay.
ard Taylor; The Foe in the Household
Part X, by Caroline Chesebro; Life
Saving as Business Duty, by w. +. G
Shanks; John, by A, d. Richardson
Under the Midnight Sun, by L. 1. Hayes
Reviews and Literary Notices.