davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-03
Allegheny Cattle Market.

CATTLE.-With com paratively small num-
ber of cattle, the market was firm and all grades
of cattle sold higher than last week, but more
particularly was this the case in regard to me-
dunn stock, the kind usually sought after by
second class butchers, and there appeared to be
fewer of this kind and more really good cattle
on sale, hence the difference to which we have
just alluded. Prime to extra fat steers sold at
S9SH, but Few above "a, While good to medium
sold readily at 612(g712. Stock steers are still
quoted at 5@554 according to quality and condf-
LiOn.
SHEEr.-The supply of sheep on sale to-day
was again light, only about 500 head, but for
some cause various causes combined, the
market was very slow. Prime to extra sheep
brought very full prices, one lot of so bringing
&c and another of 20, averaging l25 ibS, brought
SC. These are outside prices, however, as most
of the good sheep sold at 51z@6I, and from that
down 10 s2 so z head,
HoGS-Unchanged, with continued fair re-
tail demand. The butchers are buying more
freely, as hogs are relatively cheaper than cat
tie; but the troubleis they cannot sell as much
pork as beef. We quote in retail way at 911@
10A, for common to prime averages.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-03
A Tariff Joke,

A Washington special to the Pitts
burgh Commercial says:
The expected demonstration I'm the
House against the tariff law and the new
tariff bill die not take place to-day, the
persons having the matter in charge
having concluded to put it over for a
while. There was a demonstration of
another kind, however, out of which a
good deal of fun grew. Gen. Schenck
seems to have been at the bottom of it,
but the reso ution was introduced by
the Dakota member. 1t simply declared
for incidental protection without impair
ing the revenue. The Democrats sprang
at it as soon as it was read. and Fernando
Wood moved to lay it on the table. This
was defeated, and the resolution then
passed by yeas l03, nays 81. There was
some confusion and much merriment on
the floor during the latter part of the
roll call, it being apparent from the
manner of Schenck and other leading
Repu blicans that they thought they had
got a Joke on the Democrats, all but
three or four of whom voted against the
resolution, while all the Republicans
but about ten voted for it. After the
vote was declared, General Schenck
arose and said that what the Democrats
had Just voted against so determinedly
was the tariff plai.k Of the Democratic
platform in the last Presidential elec-
tion. This remark caused a shout of
laughter, and protests from the Demo-
cratic side against further observations
on the subject. As the record stands the
Republicans have taken and the Demo-
Gratis have abandoned the ground on
this point held by the Seymour and
Blair party in the fall of 1868. The ac-
ton can hardly he considered of any
significance, as everybody seems to re-
gard it as nothing but joke.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-03
Now Let The Finances Alone.

We thank the Senate for prompt
and sagacious act. 1t has put its foot
upon the mis-, hievous effort ofthe House
for Currency Imitation. Nothing could
be better, or more timely. And now,
will honorable Congressman look to
WaIl-st., and read the lesson of yester-
days record?
In 1860. with Debt less than the
annual interest we have since had to
paw, our bonds stood in the markets of
the world two to three per cent above
par. Since then they sold for forty cents
on the dollar, and swelled in volume TO
the enormous aggregate of over Two and
u Half Billions. Yet yesterday wit
messed the triumph of our National
Credit over enemies abroad and thieves
and repudiators at b me, and our bonds
once more stood for their face in the
markets of the world.
Messrs. Congressman the very
office boys in the banks and great
mercantile houses can read you the
lesson ofthe fact. 1t says TO you "Hands
off, Give the Secretary authority to
fund the Debt, and then let the Finan-
ces alone. All the Country further asks
is the collection of the Revenue, and
the problem of return to Specie Pay
ments will soon be solved. There will
be some pressure, of course; but when
can it be better borne? A good many
are not ready for the further shrinkage
in inflated values; but when will they
he =? We are now within sight of Specie
PAYMENTS, shall we turn back to the
past fluctuations and uncertainty that
converted all business operations into
gambling, or shall we brace ourselves
for the final shock and go ahead ? Shall
we keep afloat on perpetualiy shifting
current, or shall we plant ourselves on
bed rock
= We do not over estimate the pos
sibilties of the occasion. For months
the steady tendency of our Greenbacks
has been upwards. From the day ii began
to be seen that Grants 'sAdminlstration
meant business, that the Revenue was
collected, that the eXpeHss OF Go ern-
ment were con racted, that the Sinking
Fund law was Obeyed, that the Debt
was constantly reduced, that Repudia-
ton in any form was secuted, the value
of the Currency has steadily appreciat-
ed. and the credit of the Government
at home and abroad as steadily adyanc-
ed, The late decision of the Supreme
Court was the final blow. There is to-
day no strength i'll the premium of
Gold: no reason for its existence save
the apprehensions still felt of danger
from Congress. Messrs. Congressman,
YOU can end this if you will. Give us
Funding Bill; watch the appropriations;
and for the Iest, let the Finances alone.
The dead weight of Gold will settle
matters. Hands of-and let all men
set their houses III order!-[N. Y.
Tribune, February, 26.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-03
Spwt and County Hews.
PREMIUMS.

70 auy person who will get up ciut
of three new advance paying subscribers
for the CHRONICLE, we will send copy
Of the New York Rural American foi
one year.
For club of four we will send c. py
Of Woods Household Magazine, the
best dollar magazine ever published.
For club of six we will send copy
of the Weekly Ohio State Journal. one
of the best Wesklies in the State, or a
COPY of Packard's Monthly Magazine.
Fora club of seven we will send an
extra copy of the CHRONICLE or a
copy of the Western Rural, one OF the
best Weekly Agricultural papers in the
Country.
For a club of ten we will furnish a
opy of either Harper's Weekly, Har-
per's New Magazine, Harper's Bazaar,
Hearth ard Home, or any other -four
dollar Magazine or newspaper publish
ed.
To new subscribers, or old ones who
nav up arrears, we VIII luInisn lnG
,SSG1poNScIE for one year and the Rural
Smerican or Woods Household Magazine 81 81
T,uRoNICI,E and Ohio State Journal or
Packard's Monthly yfor.......-.....-.--.-... . ~ W
g,HRoNIcLE and Western Rural for.-.-.-.-.- 3 ~
Weekly or Bazarr p
Hearth and Home 25
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-03

The Physical Life Of wsmans Advice to
g. Maiden, Wife and Mother BY George 81.
sapheys, A. M., N. D., Chief of Clinic OF Jener-
sen aedicsl College, PhiladeIphia; Author Of
Com pendulum Of Modern Therapeutics" etc.
ETC.. Cincinnati: Z, HannaIord q CO., Pub
fishers Of First Class Subscription Books.
This is a really excellent work. scientific and
yet eminently practical, in regard 70 most
important class of subjects, which, unfortu-
nate.y. it has hitherto been left almost entirely
to the quack, the empiric or the sensationalist,
10 write upo for the million. 1t treats of the
hygiene of woman, in her various relations OF
maiden, wife and mother, and of the married
state in general. The table ofcontents includes
such subjects as the following:
The distinction OF the sexes. Persons of both
sexes and of no sex. lineage of nubility. Love.
Love is eternal. OF Divorce. OF CourtshiP. Ho"
to choose husband. Shall cousins marry? The
wedding night. Advice to wives who desire TO
have children. The limitation of offspring. The
signs of fruitful conjunction. How to have
beautiful children. Transmission oftalent and
of disease. How to have boys or girls at will
Birth-marks and how 10 prevent them. Signs
of pregnancy. Confinement. Nursing. The
change of Life
Difficult as it may appear, these subjects are
handled with such precision and frmness, and
yet SO delicately, that the work has received
the hearty endorsement Of many of the most
physicians, clergymen, and phi
lanthropists OF the country. Among the num-
ber are Ex-Surgeon General Hammond, Henry
Ward Beecber, Rev. Horace Bushnell, ID. D.,
DIR. Il. Shelton Mackenzie, Rev. DR.. Mark Hop
kins, President Of Williams College, with many
other names equally eminent.
The work is sold through local or travelling
agents entirely, and, in our judgement, offers
extraordinary opportunity for securing very
lucrative business. The address of the publish
ers is as above given.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-03
BeIlaire Locals.

The severe weather of the past week
or ten days has checked out door BUSH
ness. A heavy supply of good clean ice
of fair thickness has been secured, and
not day too soon, the creek breaking
up and running out on Sabbath day
Ice in the river ran so thick that it seri-
ously obstructed navigation, deranging
the regularity of the packet boats; but
this Monday morning but little is seen.
AS mentioned in my last, the Druds
turned out on the 22nd in full regalia,
with inc band and paraded the streets,
after which they assembled in the City
Hall, and were addressed by c. Bippus
in short speech, after which VIM.
Tallman delivered the speech OF the
day. He gave q short account OF the
history of the Order, going back in his
tory a. far as the days of lngamar ana
the overrunning of Germany by the 10
mans and the conquest of Britain by
the same people. He traced The Order
downto the present period, ,givinga clear
and sufficint account ofits workings ana
principles large audience listened with
attention and interest to MIR. Tallman
speech. The Order here is composed OF
some of our most substantial citizens, and
appears to be in prosperous condition
Judging from outside indications.
On Sunday evening a Temperance
sermon was delivered to a very large
audience in the M. E. Church, by Rev
CASTOR, Pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of urplace. He denounced th'
liuuor traffic as a fraud and an oppres
sion upon the people-burdensome t.
tax x-payers, taking the hard earnings o
honest toll to support the vicious ant
the vile, demoralizing the community
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-03
ESEEES.

Died-of consumption, Mary Ann, daughtsp
Alexander Wiley, deceased, was born sept
), 1874, died Feb. !, $50.
Sister thou was mild and lovely
Gentle as the summer breeze,
Pleasant as the air evening"
When it floats among the trees.
Peacefui be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful in the grave so low;
Thou no more wilt join our number.
Thou no more our songs shalt know.
Dearest sister, thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel;
But Ills God that hath bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope to meet thee
When the day oflife Is fed,
Then in Heav'n n, with Joy to greet thee
Where no farewell tear is shed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-03

NICOLL-On wednesday, Feb. 10th, in South
Bellaire after a short Illness, Mrs. Margaret
Nicoll, wife of Mr., Hiram Nieou OF this place,
aged 81 years.
She had long been a consistent memoer OF
the NJ. Z. Church. In her death her husband
has lest dearly cherished and faithful wife,
her friends and neighbors a loving, hind, gem
erous and Christian woman and the Cnufch
shining ornament God has called her beyond
the Jordan TO unspe2kable joys. and peace Tor
ever, while we, her friends are weeping. but
trustfuliy
"Wsiting by the river" L.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-03

STEW ART-JOHNSTON.-On Thursday, Feb
TO- 1870 by Rev. ]. B. Johnston. ID. D.. assisted
by Rev. N. Z. Wade, at the residence of the
brides father, Mr.. Jas. A. Stewart and Miss
Kate Johnston, both of st. Clairsville, Ohio.
EY-MALLONEE.-Febru Q, at the
Union House in Morristown, by Rev. f. |.
Swaney, Mr.. Daniel Grimsley to Mrs. Hannah
Mallonee, both of this County.
LYNN-MCCONAUGHE 10th, by the
same, at the residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. William II. Lynn TO Miss Arabel +. Nc
Conaughey, both of this County.
HILL-HALL.-February 2ith by the same, at
the Price House, in Morristown, Mr.. George c.
Hill to Miss Lucinda d. Hall, both OF this
County.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-03
Aistliaatoas.
70 tht : Public.

rI,Ht, SCHOOLS OF ST. CLAIRSVILLE will
1 be organised fer work, -. ont Monday,ASepl
ScihoIars outside the District will be admitted
to the several departments upon me Ronns
terms: High School department, Eignr HciorI SchooI
Department, Six Dollars per term OF ITeIve
Weeks. In all schools of lower grade, E9ur tGo,I
Dollars per term ef1weiSe "esks, go 5.dnction
fr,n, the terra price, except in cases OF actual
sickness same terms for all pupils over Schooi
age within the District. 1y..,
The following course OF study III Ins hish
School, has been adopted:
FIRST YEAR.
Algebra-Ray's Part lst.
Iaiin-Harkness's Introduction.
Greek, (optionsl)-Harhness's Introduction.
Eranch Fishers French Reading,
Nat Philosophy-Cam6ridge Ply sizes.
English Lansuase-McGuHy H. ;. Reader.
Vocal Music, Map drawing ana ComPosllioh-
SECOND YEAR.
Geo,netry-Rays Series.
Iatin-Rarknesss Reader and Cesar.
History Of the U. .S.LQdaeken
Observation-Disclosures Physics.
French. Jean Mace's L. Homme.
Chemistry-cambridge Physics.
Vocal Music and Composition.
THIRD YEAR.
Higher Algebra-Ray's Series.
French. toptional)-T
PhysioIogy-Huxley and Youman's.
Botany-Wood's Object lessons.
Vocal Music and Composition
FOURTH YEAR.
Trigonometry and Surveying-Ray' Series.
GeoInetry-Dana's.
Latin-Cicero.
French, OptionalHNapoleon-
Greek, -Cyropedia.
Mental Science.
Written Review of Physics. .
Glasses will be formed in Greek and French, If
desired, and though pupils may omit these
branches, they are most earnestly ADVISED 10
enter the Schools with a determined purpose 10
pursue all the other branches-all are necessary
to a liberal education, practical, in the least
sense of that word.
Pupils on entering the Schools ara expected
To enter the classes for which they are ntted.-
The Board of Education in the interest OF the
Schools and teachers, most earnestly call the
attention of patrons to the Importance, indeed
the necessity of sending pupils at he beginning
of the term, and requiring punctuality during
its continuance.
~ r. E. CHAMBERS, Clerk.
Sept. 23-u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-03
miscellaneous.
GardenLands
AND
Farm for Sale.

Farm for Sale.
I THE undersigned offor for sale that valuable
L tract of land, known as the
BLOoNiINGDALE FARMI
SiIutate in Pease Township, Belmont County,
Ohio on the National Road, two miles West OF
Bridgeport and three miles from Wheeling
To meet tho views Of purchasers, who wish
Small Tracts for Gardening purposes, We have
sub-divided The bottom into Tracts OF - to 50
acres each. including portion OF pasture land,
and will offer these subdivisions or parcels at
public sale on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9th, 1870.
This tract is well known as enc of the most
desirable and valuable for Gardening purposes
or residences on The Ohio side, while It's prok-
.nity to the v heeling market and the facilities
for prompt and easy communication with that
city and bridgeport at all times, give it peculiar
advantages. IL is a rare chance, and all who
think of making good investment should be
present on the day OF sale.
The Hill Farm will also, ,be sold In parcels TO
suit purchasers. Underlying it is a six Foot
Vein of Coal, opening on the National Road
and OF superior quality.
TERMS OF SALB-One- half cash; balance in
one, TWO and three years. with interest, secured
by deed of trust or mortgage
Eg- II the day should be unfayorable the sale
will take place the next good day.
PlatS can be seen. in the hands OF MI. Jonn
Bates, Bridgeport; on the premises, or with
either of the undersigned.
W. Q. &. G. ". BROCKUNIER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-03
Sew Adpertissmsnts.
Notice in Partition.

George W. Hendershot, petitioner Belmo n 1
VS.. County, o..
Tomas. Perkins (adulD and Court OF
Joshua NJ. Jarrett and Alcy j. Com m o N
Jarrett, (Ininors) defendants. Pleas.
rIIHE above named defendants are hereby no.
/ Iified that, on the End day o. March. 1870
the above named petitioner filed in the Clerk S
Office of the Common Pleas Court of said Coun-
w of Belmsnt, a petition, claiming that he is
the owner of one undivided fourth part of the
Southwest quar- ter of Section 20. Township g.
Range 1, in said County, and of one-half acre
adjoining said quarter Section on the West
and known - the school house lot; that said
Perkins owns one undivided half thereof and
said Jarretts each one undivided eighth thereof
and praying for partition &c. OF said premise
Said petition will be for hearing ut the nexl
term OF said Court.
ID. ID. T. COWEN, Atty Tor petitioner.
March g. lS7O-6w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-03
Baltimore Live Stock Market.

THURSDAY, FEB. "A, 1870.
BEEF CATTLE-The offerings at the Scales DUR
ing the past week amounted to l,66S head
against ], ,5e5 last week. OF the number offered
ESQ head came from Ohio, and 80 from West
VII rginia. Prices ranged as follows: Old cows
and Scalawags at S 0o@5 80 ordinary thin
steers, oxen and cows S5 50@6, fair quality
Beeves at Ss 1907 To- and the very best Beeves at
81 1908 20 2 lOsbs, the average price being about
50 S715 gross. The market was dull to-day at a
decline OF l215 to l3zc Q l0Obs from the rates of
last week, the greatest decline being on COM
mon and meGium Cattle
SHEEP-The market during the past week
has been fairly supplied, but chiefly with COM
mon and inferior qualities, for which there is
but little dema"d, while good and extra Sheep
are in active demand at full rates. Prices to-
day ranged as follows: At s5@714c 2 u gross for
fair to good fat Sheep.
Hostile receipts during the past week have
been light but with those left unSold last week
are in excess of the demand, and at the close
the rnarketi dull. Prices to-day ranged as fol-
lows: Still-fed at S1l 50@I2 80 and good to prime
cornfed Hogs at sl2@l3 . 100 lbs net.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-03
Agents Wanted (MaIe or FemaIe) for
rHrs'ea+ n,gn O." W0MANs 8
LEFE OF

ADVICE TO THE MAIDEN, WIFR AND MOTHER.
By DR.. Napheys, Chief OF Clinic OF Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia. Just issued.
Price, geo. Il brave, pure book. Discusses
topics OF vital importance to every wonan.-
The most salable book Of the day. 1900 copies
oral W A. Hammond, Henry Ward Beecher
and hosts OF other eminent physicians and
clergymen. Terms most liberal. Send for cir
NAFORD Il CO., Publishers, I77 West Fourth
ST., Cincinnati.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-03

Rev. w. NJ Ferguson, Of Washington
Guernsey county. who gained considerable no.
toristy in the Presbyterian General Assembly,
at st. Louis, in 1875. preschsd two sermons ID
the Presbyterian church, ,lastsunday. MS us
course on 'The Crucinxion," In the morning
was one of thesnnest we sysf listened TO- oui
people would be glad TO hear Mr.. F. ~ so,ht
other time, and we are sure he wouio call out
very large audience, If his coming was al
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-03
Wheeling Wholesale Grocery and
Producs Markets.

Corrected every Wednesday morning by a
leading Wholesale Grocery and Produce firm
expressly for the CHRONICLE.
WHEELING, March 2, 1879. :
Trade quiet. but improved demand wholesale
this week:
PRODUCE.
BUTTER.-The market fairly supplied. Prime
choice roll SOC 2 u.
DRIED FRUIT.-Scarce in demand at the
following prices; Apples dull SIC; Peaehes7e
EGGS.-Market active, fresh packed are held
at - cts.
FLoUR.-rhe market is exceedingly quiet,
western brands S5 25@5 50 for spring, and S5 80
as 70 for winter; Ohio is selling at 70 % for red
wheat and IS 25QS7 25for best Wnites
GRAIN.-Wheat is in demand and sells at soc
@sl % for good to prime and 81 0O9l % for good
10 prime white. Oats at 4Oc buying, and selling
ing at 75c@9Oc for Spring and S5c@sI w for prime
to choice fall.
HAY.-Loose on wagon sl4 ? tun.
POTATOES.-ln good supply, and prices un-
changed, sales in store at 45c bushel.
PROyfSIONS.-Plain shoulders lSc, sugar
cured l4c, clear sides I7c. sugar cured hams zoe.
SEEDS-Clover seed 50 259S9 50. Timothy
seed 81 75@S5. Flax seed - %.
GROCERIES.
COFFEE.-old Government Java, in mats SIC
Laguayra 25c; Rio, fancy 24c; choice, DC; prime,
&c; fair 2lc; good I9@2sc.
TEAS-YOung Hyson common to finest 81, 90
@l ,e0 Imperial and Gunpowder do, 81 ,21@I,1G
Japan, sOc@sl,2 20; Oolong, 75c@sl,OO for good to
choice.
SYRUPS.-White drips s1.O091, ,05c; silver
drips 9Oc; Coverings, S5c; fair to good 5S@65.
MoLAssEs.- Orleans, choice, soc; prime
75e.
RAW SUGARS.-New Orleans, good, PFC
prime, 14c; choice 1415; Porto Rico, good, 1215c;
prime l313 Cuba, good, l2cSl3c, Demerara
l31I@l4c.
REFINED DSUGARS.-Hards, 1511zc; A, 143344;;..B,
l415; Ex c, li11c; c, Yellow, 1916.
RICE. Carolina SA.
FISH.-No. Mackerel, SIS, 90; No. Mackerel,
$500 No. large full weight) Sl2,e0 No. large
half bbls, 81, ,25; No. medium rs; White fish
s9,5G; LakeHerring 81, 4,25.
SPICES.-Pepper, 35c. Gloves 40c; Nutmegs
81, 40; Cassia. Csc; Ginger, 35c; Allspics, SIC.
SOAP AND CANDLES.--City Mould Tallow
131z@l412. Star tull weight DC, Rosin soap 615
@S1zc; Eastern S@llc.
STARCH.-Pearl starch 7@Sc; Silver Gloss
l2c; Corn starch l3c.
TAR-North Carolina 81, 80.
BROOMS.-S2M@5% p dozen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-03

AT the Railroad Meeting held on last
Monday. Notwithstanding the inclemency Oh
the weather and the fact that the murder 'rial
of Yaus was up in Court, there were enough
present to run up the subscription to about
SIS 600. We shall be much mistaken II the peo
nIe of Richland township.do not take 600 oil
tha stock of this Read.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-03

A very fine ell painting ofthe late Hon b. >.
o,ren was on exhibition at Faris' photograph
gallery. last week. The painting was the Work
of ourtownsman, Mr.. Joseph A. Faris, and was
executed for a daughter Of Judge Cowen-Mrs'
Cen Hoge of Bellaire.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-03
Farm for Sale.

I WILL SELL AT private sale on reasonable
L terms seventy-Five Acres OF first quail
ty of land, situated about two miles from St.
C;lairsville, ON the new pike leading from St.
Clairsville to New Athens. There is on the
lands young orchard, of
40 Choice Fruit Trees,
with moderate Improvements. Tho farm Is
we'll calculated for grain or grazing.
For further particulars enquire of George or
Joseph Iddings, or the subscriber, adjo ning the
land described, or by mail at 81. Clairsville, o.
Nar3-2m ID. NJ. BURDETT,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-03

Thse Court Of Commsn Pleas is now ongaeeo
in the trial OF criminal cases. The trial Oh aus
for the nrrder Of Ferrsn was commenceo On
Friday last and concluded Monday evening ny
, verdict Of "guilty Of manslArehtU."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-03-03
Esfsl 3otifss.

To arrive abeafs sHsrsh Ioth.--The finest
lot OF canned fruits and vegetables ever brought
to st. CIsirsville tomatoes. corn, peas' peAches'
pluins, pinespples. strawberries, tomatocatsup'
&c. &C., direct from thecaneries and al re-
80 -. JEPSONS.