davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-21
Lime for Sale |
Livery stable.

TUE undersigned beg. leave 10 inform N, rus-
lie that he is now fully prepared 10 so,omns-
daie sll In the way Of furnishing Horses, Bugrsf,
Saddles and Harness. on the shortest notice and
on reasonable terms, Residence on Locus, street,
between Third and Fourth.
GEO. ". eEAaHAIr
Ns.resla, Arril y, rssv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-21
JOHN TRoUTMAN,
FURNITURE DEALER
Market ST., east of the Allegheny House,
CLEARFIEID,

Il KEEP on hand all kinds Of Furniture, in suits
L or by the single article. Those in need Of any
article Of Furniture. will find Il to their interest
10 call aud examine my stock, which | will sell
very low for cash or exchange for suitable lumber.
Clcaricld, Pa. Aa-i'e iS70-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-21
CoFFINs or EvERY KINp

Made to order, and funerals attended With .
Hearse whenever desired. Also, House Painting
done to order. The subscriber also mAuul.e.
tures, and has constantly on hand, Clement,
Patent Washing Machine, the best no~ In Us.
Those using this machine never need be With.
out clean clothes He also has Flyers Patent
Churn, q superior article. A family using thir
churn never need be without butterl
All the above and many other articles are fur.
nisbed to customers cheap for CAsH or exchanged
FOR approved country produce Cherry. Mapl,,
Poplar, Linwood and other Lumber suitable for
Cabinet work. taken 10 xehAnge for furniiu''
Remember the shop is on Market street,
Clearheld, Pa, and nnarly opposite the 'old J,u
Store" john GuLICH
November 26, 1897
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-21

Such as Prints, De LANES, Alpaccss, Merinos.
Ginghams, Muslins, (bleached and unbleaoh.
ed,) Drillings, Tiekings, cotton aud
wool FlAnnels. .satine It's, Cassimeres,
Cottonades, Ladies' shswls,
D Nubias A Hoods, Balmoral
and Hoop Skirts, &c.,
Also, fne assortment Of Men's Drawers and
Shirts, Hats Caps, Boots Shoes.
all Of which
WILL BE SOLD LOW FOR CASH
Hardware, Queensware, Glassware,
Groceries and Spices.
~ SHORT A GENERAL ASSORTMENT
Ofeverything usually kept In a retail store, all
cHEAP FOR CASH or approved country pro.
duco.
A. K. WRIGHT a SONS.
CleArfeld, Nov.7 1867.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-21

BUREAUS AND sIDE-BoARDS.
Wardrobes and Book Gases; Centre. sofs, Parlsr,
Breakfast and Dining Extension Tables, Com
mon, French post, Cottage, Jenny Lind and other
Bedtteadt Sofas Of all kinds, Work Stands,
HAt-raeks, wash-stands; Rocking and Arm.
Chairs spring-seat, cane bottom, psrlor, con.
mon and other chAirsi Looking Glasses Of every
description on hand; and new glasses for ola
frames, which will be put in on very reasonable
terms on shortest notice. he also keeps on hand
or furnishes to order, corn-husk, Hair and Cot.
ton top Maitreases.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-21
Cheap Furniture.
JOHN GULICH

JOHN GULICH
nvSlRES to inform his old friends and eu,.
~ toners, that having enlarged his shop and
increased his facilities for mAnuiAeturing, be 10
now prepared TO make to order such Furniture %
may be desired, 10 good style and at cheap rate,
for CASH. He generally has on hand, at kiI
Furniture rooms, a varied assortment Of ready.
made furniture, among which ara
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-21
EVERYTHING SEw AND BRILLIANT

Re-organigcd Ro-modeled and Redecorated for the
Travelling Season OF 1870 New and Magnificent Ami
nal Dens. New Harness. New and Costly Wardrobe,
manufactured by John Nanamaker, $40 Chestnut
Street Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1870-03-23
Marine Disasf

Sprp SuMArnA. Mullen. for San Francisco before re-
ported pnt back Hong Kong Jan lS leaking In her
upper She recaKed and proceeded her voyage
Jan 70.
SHIP MxssENGER, from Manila at Boston, had heavy
weather of the Cape Good Hope and on this coasD She s
badly strained, and leaking.
BARK SARAH KING tr Thompson, from Sagua for Phila
dephin fouudered at 18th inst Crew rescued by brig
Ar1ida, from Rio Janefro at Hampton Roads I'D inst
BARK GEO CANNING from Liverpool at Philadelpha 22d
nd weather the washed bull
warks, lost sails and received other damage.
BARK STocKER, at Holiness Hole experienced heavy
during the passage and started between decks
BARK AMELIA GEHnIso, Hsynic, from Antwerp for New
Orleans, before reported lost registered 6b toms and
built In 1865 at Baltimore whence she hailed.
BARK JENNY BERTHHAUx tBr Harrison, from Caiao for
Baltimore put Rio Janero Feb d, with rudder
aged.
DUNKELDB Br. Wharton, mt Barbados 9th inst from
Liverpool Ms lost all sails and lower mass
also deck load, IN gale Jan 30, IN lat 40 Ion t3.
BRIG JOHN AyIEs before reported Holmes Hole leak
strokes hour proceeded AM 2ls her leak, which
IN her cardboard, having been stopped by Divers
BRIO Gro BERRY to Damarlseotta Bradley. At Holmes
passage has been II days of Hatteras with continued
gates from TO W; 18th, off Barnegat, in gale from f.
sprung nead of toremast.
BRIa JEW DAVIS (Br), at Boston from Inagna, had
heavy weather. IA days Of Uaeras with heavy gales
from NE TO- W. during which shifted sad lost part OF
dscklcad OF csvoot
The New York herald., 1870-03-23
TINE SLAUGHTER or the INNQcfNrs.

Coroner Flynn yesterday held an inquest in the
case OF William Waterman, the child, five years or
age, who was killed last Friday afternoon by being
run over by car No. 65 OF the avenue B line,
corner OF Broome and Clinton streets. The evi.
depce all went to show that the occurrence
was accidental, and a verdict TO tina effect was
rendered by the jury. The child was returning
from school at the time OF the occurrence. The
parents OF deceased reside at ti9 Clinton street.
The same Coroner also held an Inquest Oh the body
of Henry Gumpertson. whose death was the result OF
Injuries received Satardayslast oy being over
corner of Canal and Wooster streets by car II, OF
the Eighth Avenue Railroad Company. After listen
ing 10 all the testimony 10 be offered, the jury
turned verdict OF accidental death. The parents
or decease live Mt 10S Madison street
Testimony was likewise taken in the case OF Mary
Punl, three years Ol age, who was run over Sat
urday last near the residence OF her parents 174
Third street, by car 16 Of the avenue q line and
almost instantly killed. Owing to the absence or
several witnesses the tnquistion was adjourned I'LL
eleven O'Clock this morning ~ the Coroner'e oiuee
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

gal conduct The charges are regarded here as good
thing for Jones' VINO sustained BY the department.
completely. and, though he may have stretched the
law little Is regarded as having committed, II any
thing, q bunder on the right side.
Assia n,nent Of supreme Court Judges.
Associate Justice Strong has been assigned TO the
Third Judicial district, embracing the States OF
pennsylvania, New Jersey ana Delaware. Associate
Justice Bradley Will be assigned to the Fifth Judi
cial district, comprising the States OF Georgia,
Florida Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas.
Ihls district has been for time past attached 10
the sixth district. TO which Judge Swayne has re-
Gently been reassgned.
Nominations by the President.
The following nominations were sent to the Senate
to.day:-Edward A. Brasden Collector Of Customs
District OF York, Me-. John f. Trout be First Lieu
tenant OF infantry; Henry G. Ellsworth. Second Lieu
tenant IN Marine corps.
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

aa s.ss 1 .S SSm.s e. ssr eHe%ass Hss shs hsT Porto sS
y eeo aF s hp
corone 70 load for San Franesco barts Loch Lmor Msr
rymau, do sunbeam, Benned Coronel TO for the
American Ports.
BOSTON Msrcn s slarsed . brsa Peter Roberts tBr,
Ra Rs' fisss sssi' Fay
sc Yosas saas bss ss
ser Ecward Rich barker Norfolk Clara Belle Ams.buy.
Ss%s es Sss
Nsssy sns Anna 1rsss xsgss
\ sinnskson Diekerson c.l,, hudsSn, ,.on vaashan
ks.;, tsT; ksfsy,'s! kssy and seTh;rs
s slsy
Look Jacket Averi and KisSard sSliwina'sl ~ no.
sssa GsssasM M
Clover My sa ssn%s so and
s nd
Jameson, Richmond; Marshall Perrin, Packard, Phadsl-
Arrived cenpeds rhilassgh',& & bar. ,,;s. Chief.
tain, Aquadia; brss Regina, Ponce, Ii John Avhes'
sss % assts March sa:a
ssy ass
@ tsT @ go
,Janei
Br Monro Trinidad Peerless Patterson y 5fyo Broad
Cowperthwate Potter, do Maria Person. Grant, Jersey
CITY: oliver Anes French, Nyork; John Ward Inman.
Jersey City; Lily Robinson, NYork; StanclM, Trayne
York Hawes, Hawes, Boston; kumsey, Cranmers
NY0rk; Annie Martin, Weeks, Rockland
Cleared-Schr Oskcs Ames, Edtnonds New Haven
Sailed-Brigs Cleta, Frances Jane Mechanic.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, March 2-sailcd, brig W Andrews,
Willis, Rio JanehO.
ibth-sacd, schr Amanda F1nngan, Snyder, -.
port sn'ps Morava Paen for caao o.
Knudscn, disg: brig Udomo Haskell, do
FORTRESS MONROE March 22-Passed up Tor baltmorcs
brgs Sw), Lndstroni, from Rio Janeiro; chaa-
nooga, Fry from Porto Rico; Caroline, Mcfarland, from
sagaa schrs Iris Orb Peters, from Mayaguez fh sophia,
from
KEY WEST, March 20-Arrved steamship Liberty Reed
Baltimore Qnd AM of 2st for Havana and New or-
NEW ORLEANS March l7-Arrived, ships Emily Nc
Nair Scott Antwerp; Lady Blessington, Adams NYork
Sir Mcdonald Wllke, Cardiff schr Mon'rose, Le Sack
Cleared-steamshp Rapidan, whehurst, NYork via Ha-
ships La Louisiana {Fr TouHet Hayre Investigator
Carver barks Neversnk, Barstow, Cronstadt Aa&gs
(Br) Rutherford. Liverpool; brookmah, "a
Cronsad; schr Frank Palmer Latham, vera cruz.
lsth-Ceared, ships Richard McMauus. Foster, Hayre
(NG, Ger3es Bfemcn bark ocean fhautom snTJ,
| Haxelton, Cardiff 49,
SOUTHWEST PASS, March II. 8 PM-Sailed steamship
Cuba ships Trenton, and Omaha On the bar, bound on
SALEM March l9-sailed, schrs Flora Newcoms Cor
ham, Tangier; Anna Frye and Crockett Calais Tor Nfofk
WiLMiNaToN, NC. March ts-Ciearcd brigsA Lars.
bee Wadswoh, Cardenas; Paragon, shue, NiorK' schs
I'd 2sd'-Cieared, steamship El Cid, NYork.
The New York herald., 1870-03-23
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH ~, 1870
CLEARED.

steamsh'p Nebraska tBr), Guard, Liverpool Williams
Guon
Steamship Virginia tBr, Thomas, Liverpool-National
Steamship Co.
Steamship Nemesis CBr), Brnge, Liverpool via Queens
town-C q Franckyn
Steamship Leo, Dearborn, sayannah-Murray, Ferris 4
&C.
steamship James Adger, Lockwood. Charleson-H Nor
gan Co.
Steamship Regulator, Pennington. Wilmington. NCJ Lor
Hard
Steamship Niagara, Blskemsn, Norfolk City Point and
Richmond-Od Dominion Steamship Go.
Steamship VIM r Clyde. Morgan, Philadelphia Loril
lard.
Steamship Neptune. Baker. Boston-W Cv0e.
Bark Morning Star (Br), Waugh, st Jcgo-Waydel Co.
Bark J II McLaren, Corning, Zaza-Brett, Son Co.
Brig Clary. Could Gibraltar for orders-r Hodges.
Brig Ella Brl Pool, Rio Grande do -Oelrlchs Co.
schr W Manu. Rogers, savannah-Bentley, Miller a
Thomas.
schr II Joncs, Davis, Rchmond-van Brunt Slsght.
Schr JOS Allen, Kelso, Accomac.
schr Hopkins, Rich Baltimore ) Mckee
Schr l. Kenny Kelly, Baltimore-W Vondersmth.
Schr W Maitland, leghton Philadelphia.
Schr Mary Fletcher, Tracy, Calais jed Frye Co.
Schr Senator, Faulkner, Boston-S w Loud h Co.
schr Ben Perey Poore Bartlett GloucesterE Crowen.
Schr John Brooks Fox, New Haven-Rackett Bro.
schr q Acken, Hobbic Stamford.
The New York herald., 1870-03-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WASHINGTON, March %, 1870,


THE VIRGINIA CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.
Mr. BROOKS, trep) OF Mass, from the sa5-Coni-
miltee on Elections. made report IN the case OF
the contested election from the Fourth Congress
sonal district Of Virginia. with the resolution that
the sitting member, Mr. Booker, IS entitled 10 retain
his seat. He gave notice that nc would call the re-
port up Tor acton on the 3lst OF March.
Mr. POLAND, (rep OF VT, gave notice that he
would offer as substitute for the resolution one de-
clarlnQ MIR. Booker disqualified from holding the
seat, he having, according to the evidence before
the House. held tine oice OF Justice OF the County
court Tor The county OF Henry before the rebellion
ana had taken the oath to support the constitution
Of the United STATES, and had, during the rebellion,
continued to hold tnat ONCE and hau tpken the oath
TO support the constitution Of the Confede Eacy that
he had voted 10 raise tax oil $4,000 TO arm tae
county militia IN opposition TO the United States
government, ana mad Otherwise supported the re-
beion.
THE UTAH poLYaANy BILL
The House then proceeded to the consideration OF
the Utah poygamv pill, which haa been special
order Tor this uay all other ru es and orders.
Mr.. WARD, trep.} OF N. X, member OF the Com
mitteee ON Territories which reported the bill ad-
speseh made as against the D by Mr.. Fitch about
month since, he said that he could not Imagine now
any mau could stand on the fiOor OF the House aud
the OF the country, In the last hall Of Tue
nineteenth century and have the erontery 10 defend
the Mormons. He had expected indirect assaults
on the bil; he had expected the REPRESENTATIVES oi
endanger their property. and mad expected Tue
Bohemians OF the press, urged on by
stood, to attack members OF tue committee, as mad
been done In q prominent CnicagO paDer.
There were In Utah hundred thousand people. WIN
millions of property. backed up by religious fanatf-
csm In the hands Of an interruptions demagogue,
whose skirts hang all the crimes IN the catalogue,
from Insignificant stealing up TO monstrous murder.
He had expected unat that brlgand chief would
struggle desperately 10 MAINTAIN his empire. The
committee now proposed to submit the question 10
the American Congress whether the institution OF
polYgamy should longer continue anu should ride
roaghshod over the laws; or whether IN obedience
TO The dictates OF tue age and civilization, the mon
ster should be taken by the throat and crushed out.
The committee expected TO have q vote on the ques.
ton, ana expected TO put gentlemen on their record.
Proceeding 10 give a sketch OF the growth Of the
Mormon community he described Joe Smith as
vagaDond, drunkard and thief VINO forty years
ago. In Western New York, got around him little
crew OF thirty persons IN seneca county and insti
tnted the reon OF the Latter Day Saints lie spoke
OF Brigham Young as having become disgusted with
the honorable alepnaol oi digging potatoes, aud he
The New York herald., 1870-03-23
BEI.OW.

Brig Harry 4 Aubrey, Hammond, from Havass 'by Eliot
boat J Elwe, No y.
Wind at sunsctN
The New York herald., 1870-03-23
OCEAN STEAMERS.

Sun rises. ...... 8 SO Moon rises. morn IL 2s
Sun SETS ..... Is High WATER. eve "a
The New York herald., 1870-03-23
SHIPPIM CT N E w S.

Almanac for New YorA--rais Dav.
The New York herald., 1870-03-23
OWc-

DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS or MARCH AND APRIL.
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

do KENTUCKY WHISKY,
sD,0. S3 PER GALLON: WORTH Sc.
PURE AND REf.IABLE. CORNER BRoOJE AND
RIDGE STREETa Todd q co.
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

Steamer. Sats DeSt,aasoa. 0U
The New York herald., 1870-03-23

WATCHES AND JEWELRY
w AT BARGAINS.
Selling OF mt reduced prices, to remove 70 o5 broadways
under ST. Nicholas Holel GEO o. ALLEN, 40 broadway,
one door Canal street, and l,3 Broadway above
Twenty-sevepth street.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06
Republican Meetings.

The Repu olican Executive Commit
tee announce the following meetings:
n. 81. BARBER, DIR. J. w. REED
and ALEXIS COPE, will speak at
FAIRVIEW, Saturday eve., Oct 8.
PETER TALLMAN and L. DAN
FORD will speak at
MARTINSVILLE, Monday eve.,
October 10.
d. w. C. KEMP and E. WILSON,
will speak at
CHESNUT LEVEL SCHOOL
HOUSE, Monday eve, October 10.
COL. C. L. POORMAN, will speak at
BELLAIRE, Thursday eve., Oct. 8.
WEGEE, Friday eve., Oct
N.H.,BARBER & E. WILSON, will
speak at
EAST RICHLAND, Thursday eve..
October g.
E. WILSON & ORLANDO COPE,
will speak at
FARMINGTON, Friday eve., Oct. T..
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Saturday eve.,
October s.
CAPT. p. TALLMAN, will speak a
POWHATTAN, Saturday, October s,
2 o'clock P. NJ.
All of the above not marked other
wise. are evening meetings
C. w. CARROLL, Chairman.
ALEXIS COPE, Sec'y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06

General Sheridan, in a letter dated
Rheims. Sept. 8, says: "You of course,
long before this, are familiar with the
fate of Napoleon and MeMahon's army.
They put their foot into it, as we say in
America, and see nothing now left to
France but to give up the contest and
make the best terms possible. The
French have been out generated, and in
addition, the German troops go into
every battle to win. 1t seems to make
no difference to them where they find
the French they go to work to whip
them, and have done so in every in
stance. I feel. of course, great delicacy
in saying anything about army move
ments, but certainly 'on to Paris now is
a much more certain thing than 'on TO
Richmond was with u.s."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06

GREAT FLOOD IN VIRGINIA-During
the rains of last week, Virginia seemed
to be the special object ofthe storms. On
Saturday the James River at Richmond
rose 25 feet, submerging the lower parts
of the city, stopping the street cars and
changing the course of the ferry boat to
a portion of Main street. The river was
all day long covered with floating
wrecks of houses and every species of
floating material. At Georgetown the
damage has been very great, sweeping
away the wharves. Much damage was
also done to the Alexandria Railroad.
200 families are left houseless in Rich
mond. Aggregate losses reported will
amount to near four millions of dollars.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06

FIRE-On Tuesday evening consider
able excitement was caused on Main st.,
by the report of fire. 1t seems that our
Treasurer and his lady while attending
the meeting of Presbytery now in ses-
sion here. had left the house in charge
of tue children and servant. By some
means a lamp was upset, and instantly
the carpet was in flames. The fire was
extinguished by some outside assistance,
but not without iinpressing every one
with the danger of the accident.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06

EVERY SATURDAY for October Sth is
peculiarly rich in both Pictorial and
Literary attractions. 1t contains, from
aduance sheets, a spirited Ode on the
Proclamation of the French Republic, by
A. c. Swinburne; an excellent story
called "The Dominie's Sons;" the Edi-
torial Articles on the European War,
and other CHOICE miscellaneous reading.
Its Pictorial Contents include fine por-
traits OF Gen. Won Steinmetz, Gen.
Trochu, and NJ. Theirs; some superb
War I'ictures,-a Charge Of French
Cuirassiers, French Turcos, German
Landwehr, Franc-Tireurs, Singing the
Marseillaise, and very striking two
page picture representing The Crisis
Bringing up the Guns. 4 two-page
Supplement accompanies this number Ct
Epery Saturday, containing a remark
ably good original Map of Paris, which
indicates hundred and fifty of the most
Interesting features of the city-the
principal Avenues, Churches, Palaces,
Railway Stations, Bridges, etc. This
Map is just now of the greatest interest
and it is so large and so carefully ex-
ecuted as to be of permanent value.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06

Life in Utah; or the Mysteries and
Crimes of Mormonism; being and ex'
pose of their secret rites and ceremonies
with a full and authentic history o.
Polygamy and the Mormon sect, from
its origin to the present time; by j. H.
Beadle, editor of the Salt Lake Repor'
ter, Published by the National Pub
fishing Co, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The attention which Mr.. Beadle's
letters on Mormonism, written from
Utah to the Cincinnati Commercial, VI
attracted throughout the country, justi-
fies us in predicting that this new work
from his pen will command large and
rapid sale. Ola the writer's who have
yet touched upon this tEem, Mr. Beadle
is perhaps, the best prepared for the
task His long residence among the
Mormons, and his position as editor OF
the ".Salt Lake Repor.er," have given
him familiarity with the subject, which
it is impossible for any mere transient
visitor to acquire. We are therefore
justified in placing more than usual
confidence in his statements, which he
supports by an overwhelming array of
testimony from both Mormon and Gen
tile sources.
1t may be said with truth, that the
curiosity of the public with regard to
the state OF affairs in Utah, was never
so great as at present. Mr. Beadle's
book will amply satisfy the most Curl
GUS. He traces the history of Mormon
ism from the birth of its Prophet and
founder, down to the present day, and
shows how completely the Mormon
Leaders have duped their followers;
how they are kept in a state of treasona-
BILE hostility to the Union; and how the
Territory has been made scene of con-
slant strife and bioodshed. The work
goes deep into the mysteries of this
strange religion, and lays bare its horri-
bl. licentiOusness. 1t abounds in re-
cords of the vilest and most terrible
occurrences, which make it read more
like a romance than veritable history.
Coming before US as it does at a
time when the General Government is
making determined effort to restore
order and morality in Utah, we find it
a most welcome aud useful work. 1t is
far more thrilling than the majority OF
sensational books with which the coun-
try ia flooded, and ia calculated to do
much good by giving to the public a
candid and impartial statement. OF a
question which bids fair to cause no little
trouble. The books il sold by subscrip-
ton only, and Mr.. Chas. H. Bailey who
is the authorized agent for this section
is now canvassing for it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06

READ Yocum's letter upon OFF candi-
date for sheriff. Our sympathies have
always been with the temperance party
80 far as the objects or ends which they
are striving to secure. We have only
differed from them upon the means en-
pioyed to secure those ends; and hope,
hereafter, to be able to strike hands
with these men in securing the object
for which they work, not upon the
grounds of open political action, but in
educating and nourishing the rapidly
growing sentiment in favor of entire
abstinence, and by exercising deter
mined control over party selections.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06
NOTICE.

Sarah E. Martin, State Of Ohio, Belmont Co.,
VIM. v. Martin. Pleas.
notified that on the day Of, A. D., 1870,
the undersigned filed her petition in the office
and for the County of Belmont, and State afor-
said, against you. the object and prayer OF said
petition is for divorce, the cause alleged in
said petition is willful absence for more than
three years last past.
said petition will be for hearing at the next
term OF said Court, commencing on the fiyst day
of November, A. D., 1870. AT which term any
plea YOU can offer or any defence If you ses
proner SARAH E. MARTIN.
BY VIM. H. Tallman, her Attorney.