davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-01
= Der nsue GsnIus ststt Dtltss5ar,t
cine GtnpctnsrJabl ron $4,000. '.

Dit @eniusbsri&ts ppn pbilabsIpbta
er8ebsn, eaB felt 1860 pie gspSlt.runa In
otslen Dtitrtttsn juasnUmmen unp pas
5abrttwsisn aubsrSrSsntli&t GUrtl&rltte
gema@t bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-01
sEiir NecDrNer.

Der tlnttrSsi6uets smpfsblt li6 biermit ben
Dsutfbrn ron Seranten ais @anbibat fur eas
8eepreer-glmt Der Scranton Wapprs Court, uil~
tsrpcrftn Der Gntl6sibuns Der esmU'ratil&sn
GitY. Convention. u. .. Gbafs.
Serantcr, 81. gluaul, 1870.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-01
Tiir 0eSet0cbuu0.

&uf ben Jtatb msinsr rrmpiratilden Grrunte
pHsrire i'd mid ais Ganeipat fir @itsIiee brr
StaatssrIsBasbune. unisrpprftn eer Gnll6eipuns
brr psmafr. Convention. Griepr. @eibsl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-01
SeleaatensgGablsu Gitgs unb COUNTY:
Contention.

Sur SUl6s pGbIt su DslssaItn,
Die in pss SUltes ahtung ftcbn
unp bel prm 6aneeln unO 8eratbsu
Auf unisre Gcuntp's Dcblfdbrt ieb'n,-
Die arinpltb tbre YFthtsn tsnnen,
unp treue Diener nur rrnennenl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-01
gtaOt itnO etaat.
Hiir Nyrpt(,pmptar. .

Bon YitIsn usiusr 8rsunbe aufseforesrt tra'
lsniire i'd mid bisrnit meinsn beutiGsn Grsuns
ben ais @anpieat fir has prOtboaptarY'glmt ets
@eri6ts pon gu3srne County, uuterrcrfsa bfr
Gntidsiouns tsr remcfrlttifsn County Gcnpsu-
tipn. @enu erp6bIt, perte i'd msine Tfi6tfH
setreu erfiilen. 5ranf u. 8eamilb,
@crduton. 4. Wuouff fS1O--bd
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-01
6 + fl 4 + u II 4.

Dir, bic tintsrjst6ustsn, bsutlte 9iirssr b'l
Stapt SCRANTON, empfeblsn rrnfliG anlsrer
RitbiIrssr Charles &Obiufcn ben ptmOfratilGsr
lBGblsrn ppn 9ujerut County aIs @antteat flu
glsri brr Gourfsn, untsrpcrfsn Der Gaf9sipnn,
Der bempfratilHsn County. Convention. g1i
fVnnsn frsubia bsseuseu. caB sr Elm trsurr Ds'
mcfrat uub Der partfi iists erssbtn mar. SCIIit
sr bic domination trbalttu, fr piires rs pri
ptuti9su SssSIltruus aassmsins @snustpuune
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-20

a whole page of large daily with this
repeated, perhaps, thousand times
His method of Advertising was rioi-
culed but it answered his ends. He re-
sorted to a plan when it was announced
that the Harper's Weekly would be pub
lished, to sustain or render respectable
his method of advertising. He wrote q
half column of a sensation article con
sisting of repetition of Buy Harper;
Weekly, and through his agents he in,
serted it in three first class papers. The
Harper's were of course accused of imi
tatiLg Bonner and acknowledged the
joke. He was always lavish of money
He paid Mr.. Everett alone over fifty
thousand dollars for writing.
As every one knows, Mr.. Bonner is |
lover of horses. At present he owns
seven; the most celebrated of which ,ar'
Lantern ,Pocahontas and Dexter. Poca
hontas' fastest rate is 2:23; that of Dex
ter, 2;1S. Bonner's horses alone are sait
to have cost him over two hundred
thousand dollars. His success as pub
Usher, as a man of wealth is all owing
according to lIis own confession, to hi'
liberality in Advertising.-[From Row
ellis Directory.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-20
poRERT BONNER.

Who has not read the Ledger? Who
has not heard of Robert Bonner? H.
a. Eastman once said that he knew of
INT three men in the United States that
understood Advertising and Robert
Ropuer was one of the three. He is by
birth All Irishman though Scotch blood
runs through his veins. He was boy
of generous impulses and while at schooi
a ouId never allow the rights of his fel-
low TO be trampled upon. At an early
aoe he learned the art of printing and
quickly became the most rapid work
man i'm the office. He could set the large
number of LOO ems per hour. In 1874
he went to New York and began work
in the American Republican office. HIS
wages were small but here he adopted a
rule which he never forsook: never go
IN debt. In some ofhis ventures he ha3
Maid his last dollar, but never signed a
hill in his life. He has expended as high
=. twentv.fivet thousand dollars week in
advertising, and has been offered credit
for twice as much but would not accept.
Tn the office of the Mirror Mr.. Bon
ner gained his reputation as an artist in
setting up advertisements. One OF his
first literary articles he placed over the
name of DR.. Chalmers. The piece took
lite wild-fire This taught him the
value of a name. Not long after this he
became proprietor of the Ledger. then
a sheet devoted to the il terests OF Mer-
chants. He gradually changed the
character of the paper to one Of liter
arv character, and by one bold stroke
>ecpred its success. At this time Fanny
Fern was creating considerable sensa-
,;on in the literary world; and Bonner
seeing his opportunity, sent note to
her offering her twenty-five dollars a
column to write for the Ledger. She re-
nsed He repeated his offers increas-
inc them from twenty-five to one hun
dred dollars column. His method of
advertising consisted in repeating a
.;nole line-such as, Fanny Fern writes
for the Ledger and at times would fill
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-20

PETERsoN's MAaAZINE.-TheN Novem-
Der number is running over with orig
inal stories and poetry, to say nothing OF
engravings, fashion-plates, &c. The
eolored fashion-piate is superb. The
Prospectus for 1871 is just out, with great
IN iucements to- subscribers. To clubs
the terms are five copies for So, or eight
copies for $l2. Every person getting up
either of these clubs will receive the
magazine for 1871 gratis, and also a
splendid copyright engraving, IA inch
es by 2O,) washington at the Battle OF
Trenton" Specimens ofthe magazine
sent gratis if written for. Address
Chas. J. Peterson, 3O6 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-20
Allegheny Cattle Market

CATILE.-Prime cattle, and there was fair
numLer of this kinI on sale, were disposed ol
readily at full prices say711@S cts. and medi-
um may be quoted at 615@I. St ok steers, sold
all the way from 4@512 cts, according to quality
and condition. There was one prime drove oi
steers wholesaled, togo east, at ~.
SHEEP AND LAMBS--There was an unusually
small number on sale to-day, only about ], 400.
and as might be expected, the market was more
active and stronger, and prices especially for
the better grades, were highe- than last week.
say from "a to Ia cent per pound, indeed all
kinds ruled fraction higher. There were sew
eral droves of unusually fire sheep on sale to-
day, which is evident from the fact that sales
were made at 6, 81 and 81 cts 2 b., and any
thing termed good, sold at 59515 cts. SCALA
wagS' were also held higher, and may be
quoted at from sl,5O@2,5O p head. Lambs were
saarce and sold at from 81, ,5O@4 80 p heat.
HoGS--The retail demand was rather better
to-day, which may be attributed to the cooler
weather and lover pIices-there has been a
decline within the past few weeks OF one cent
q b., and we now quote in a retail way, at S]5@
cts. for good to prime corn fed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-20

We hope our friends who know them
selves indebted to the CHRONICLE, will
bear in mind that all accounts must be
settled up TO July Dist Col. Poorman
has left these accounts with US, and We
trust they will be promptly settled be-
fore this year closes.
To new subscribers and old ones pay
ing in advance, we offer the following
inducements: For $2:l0 we will send
the CHRONICLE and the American
Farm Journal one year. Cost of this
Journal to single subscribers is 75 cents
nor year. Or we will send the Excelsior
Magazine-price Sl:0o, and the CHRoN-
IcLE for one year to any new subscriber.
Send in your address early.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-20

Anderson, Anna Bliss, Esther Bewley,
Lula Brown, Maggie Faris, Kate Meyer,
Allie Poorman, Emma Plankey. Flora
May Rice, Luella Stiers, Lila Simpson,
Mollie Taylor. Willie Anderson, Thos-
Heyman, Eben Mears, Willie Mcmillan,
James Patterson, Charles Riley, Samuel
West and John " oodroffe-2l.
ReoM No. 5.-Beila Anderson, Ma
mie Kennon, Gertie Neiswanger, Ada
Davis, Annie Faris, Lura West, May
Simpson, Bell Meyer, Nelia Taylor,
Park West--l0.
HIGH SCHooL.-Julia Bailey, Maggie
Davis, Bell Davis, Callie johnson, Mary
Lochary, Annie Lochary, Retta Laffer'
ty, Emma Thompson, Ellie Thomson
Jenny Weir, Eva Rice, Charles Lauck
H.
a number of others have missed DC
half days, but having one or more tardy
marks their names do not appear in this
list. Send your children every day.
J.J. BURNS, Sup't.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-20

Names of pupils perfect in attendance
during the School month ending Sep
tenn ber 80. 1870.
Room No. Frank Campbell, Eftie
Davis. Katie johnson, Annie Patterson,
Ella Thompson, Menie Theis, Estella
Umstead, Annie White, John Ambrus-
ter. Modie Irwin. David johnson, Frank
Overbaugh, Oscar Poorman, Rufus P.
Rose and Jeff1e Thornton-l5.
Room No. 2.-Lillie Alexander, Lura
Alexander, Estella Close, Josie Davis,
Sarah Gregory. Mary Gregory, Annie
Ir~in, Julia johnson, Maggie Lochary,
Mary L. Merritt, Mamie Thompson,
Lula Woodroffe. Emma Woodway, John
Anderson, Geo. Anderson. Geo. Brown,
Chalmers Clark, Benny Faris, Charles
Heyman. Frank Irwin, Braiding john
son. Willis Nichols, Charlie Simpson,
Charlie Thompson, Eddie Umstead and
Daily Walker-26. ,,,
ROOM No. 1.-May Alexander, Ella
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-20
miscellaneous.
Notice to TaX-Pavers


THE Books for Somerset al d Wayne Town.
L ships and GAINESVILLE and Somerton Roads
will be in the hand, of W. II. Helpbringer
Esq, at Somerton, for CO lection, from October
3rd, until october l1th. He will attend at New
Castle, Wayne Township, October 7th.
The Books for Warren Township and Barnes
vile and Somerton, and GAINESVILLE and Hen
drysburgh Roa IS will be at Barnesville, in
hands of C'l. b. Mackall, for collection from
October 18th until October 2Oth.
1 will attend at
ARMSTRONG'S MILLS, October 9Th.
STINERSViLLE. October i7th.
BUSINESSBURGH, in evening, October 7th
ALBRIGHTS SCHOOL HOUSE, forenoon,
October SIh.
HENDRYSBURGH, October 18th.
ROCK HILL, October 18th, -aa
BELMONT, October 18th.
BELLAIRE, October l7th and 18th,
MARTINS FERRY, October 18th.
BRIDGEPORT, october 10th.
And at my Office in st. Clarsville until
December 10Th. And as We desire to wait on
all Taxpayers promptly and satisfactorily, we
hope they will not all wait until the last week
or ten days. II you do you cannot expect to be
accommodated.
JAMES IRWIN, Treasurer
Treasurer's Office, ST. Clairsville, Ohio.
Sept2-td
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-20
BELLAIRE LOCALS.

The following communication failed
to reach us until after last weeks issue
While the election, in the main, is
passing off quietly the Democracy are
making every effort to bring OF their
full vote. Many of our Republican
friends manifest an indiff. renee with
regard to attending the polls. This
apathy is of positive injury to us, almost
as much as if they were active members
of the Democratic party. The Colored
vote was polled early and quietly and
the newly made voters seem pleased
with their newly acquired rights. They
all went Republican. But few drunk
on the streets. and good order prevailed,
Mr. ]. NJ. S. Crafty continues in
critical state of health, and there is lit
tie hope of his recovery. He has the
best wishes and prayers of his friends
for his speedy convalescence.
A moderate rise of the river enables
the regular packets to resume their trips,
and the coai.merchants to begin their
Fall trade, which promises to be un-
usually brisk.
The Belmont Glass Works have nearly
completed their addition and will soon
be ready for business. These works
have been eminently successfui-the
result of associated effort and skillful
management. We have room for more
of the same sort.
Mr.. Jas Sellers has begun the erection
of a fine building as an Art Gallery
He deserves credit for the enterprise
since he has risen unaided to the top of
his profession. He deserves success.
The bright, balmy atmosphere Of the
past few days has had :he effect of bring
ing in the farmers with their produce.
Fruits and vegetables are compa' atively
cheap. Potatoes sell at one doi.ar per
bushel; sweet potatoes ST 60; cabbage,
5 to 10 cts. per head; pumpkins find
ready sale; grapes are plenty and at
rates that allow them common table use.
In fact all produce is cheap, except ap-
Piles. Farmers are generally hopeful of
the wheat crop, the seasonable rains be-
ing favorable. A good crop of corn has
been harvested. Potatoes are plenty
and plenty of everything, with well
paid labor should make our people real
ize that their lots have been cast in
pleasant places.
The Land appraisement of our town.
ship has been found to be very unequal
and in disordered condition So much
SO that Mr.. E. B. Winans has been ap-
pointed by the authorities to correct the
same as far as practicable.
Another fine business house is going
up on the East side of Water st. 1t is
built by Mr.. DoebIer for cigar manu-
factory. Messrs. Hoge & Sheets have
their new Bank Suilding nearly finished
and have spared no expense to make it
an ornament to the place. The treasure
repository is built in the most approved
manner, both burglar proof and fire
proof.
Business is brisk and merchants are
anticipating large fail trade.
We are feeling geod over the result Of
the election here. The banner town
ship has come down to 119 on State
ticket instead of the expectated $50
Democratic majority.
SPARTAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-20
ra.1Jcu,s MAeAz1NE FOR NOVEMBER

a.1JEu,s MAGAzINE FOR NOVEMBER
We have received the Novemoei
,nnml,er of Ballou's Magazine. 1t mas
rthe best variety of contents oil any ma
.paziue in khe country. Its romances
are always well written, its sea stories
.such as only true-hearted sailors can
write. and all the reading is orlginai
and of the best quality. There are loO
,,ages. .6 of them with illustrated sub
-. and all for the small sum OF 10
oouts ,r 81 so yer year. Great improve
meuts are promised for the coming yea.
TunM.sAI-ALBoT. 6s Congress street.
Rostou are the publishers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-20

This has been the hottest summer lor
ninety-two years, according to the rec
ords of Yale College. +'Frsm July ~
to August Is, 1870, the mean daily tenn
nerature was at New Haven ,s5 degrees,
and no season at least since IT'S, has
shown 50 many consecutive hot days
Our hi hest temperature this summe,
was July 17)noted atss degrees and
this has been exceeded only four tunes
durine the period above indicated. al
New Haven, the Thermometer rising
100 degrees one day each year IN 1873
1890 and ls45. In the year IT'S it reach-
cd I0l degrees"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-20
miscellaneous.
TO tla Public.

0NHE SCHOOLS OF ST. CLAIRSvILLEw will
y, = be @ organized for work, on Monday, Sept.
Scholars outside the District will be admitted
70 the several departments upon the following
terms: High School department, Eight Dollars
Department., Six Dollars per term Of Twelve
Weeks. In all schools Of lower grade, Four
Dollars per term OF Twelve Weeks. Tuition
payable in advance in all cases. No deduction
from the term price, except in cases of actual
sickness. Same terms for ali pupils over School
age within the District.
The following course of study, in the High
school, has been adopted:
FIRST YEAR.
Algebra-Ray's Part Ist
Latin Harkness's Introduction.
French Fishers k.ench Reading
Nat. Philosophy-CambridgeP Physics
Ensil Eoglisa hda;n La;ngTagenMcGuss r s Reader
SECOND YEAR.
Geometry-Rays Series.
Latin-Harkness's Reader and Cesar.
History of the U. .S.-Qaackenbos.i
Astronomy-Cambridge Physics.
French, Jean Mace's L. Homme.
Chemistry-Cambridge Physics.
Vocal Music and Composition.
THIRD YEAR.
Higher Algebra-Ray's Series.
Latin-Virgil.
French. (optionaD-
Physiology-Huxley and Youman,s.
Botany-Wood's Object lessons.
Vocal Music and Composition.
FOURTH YEAR.
Trigonometry and Surveying-Ray' Series
Geometry-Danas.
Latin-Cicero.
French, (Optionalt Napoleon.
Greek, =. -CyrOpeiia.
Mental Science.
Written Review Of Physics.
Glasses will be formed in Greek and French, II
desired, and though pupils may omit these
branches, they are most earnestly advised TO
enter the Schools with determined purpose to
pursue all the other branches-all are necessary
TO a liberal education, practical, In the best
sense of that word.
Pupils on entering the Schools ara expected
to enter the classes for which they are fitted.-
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.
By order of the Board.
r. E. CHAMBERS, Clerk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-20

Tur Rnrnesplle Enterprise has come
forth in its new dress aud deserves spe
cial praise for its good looks' IL nas
been enlarged to an eight t"oiu'h" paIe '
and ;s nrinted on new clear type. lhe
Editor Mr.. McClelln nd has pu! !'cnase'
new press has moved his office in 70 ne"
rooms, and we hope his trouble an q ek-
nanse will meet with favorable recog VI
tion at the hands of all lovers OF gooo'
lively journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-20

The Auroral display on Friday nigh'
was quite good. The northeastern sAS
at times assumed blooded red hue an"
a paler but more brilliant light gave tne
Northern heavens fine appearance. A.
.Terre Haute the di- play was said 10 oe
magnificent and further west It's splen
dor increased.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-20
alfr advertisements.
Farm for Sale.

T OFFER for sale the Farm on which / live
| five miles South of ~. Clairsville and mid
way between Warnock'S and Glen zoe station
ON The Central o. R. K. containing 100 - cres
more or lesS-i0 acres well timbered-the oal-
ance principally in grass. Ood Farm House,
Well in the yard and Spring 81 use, Good Frame
Stable. that will accommodate six horses,
go1d Frame Wagon She'd Corn Crib and Gran
ary an orchard of grated fruit, also Peaches,
Plums Pears Ounces and Grapes
Oct2O-Sw& THOMAS POWELL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-20
HARpER,s MAGAZINE for November

HARPER's MAGAZINE for November
begins with an excellent sketch OF the
Huguenots. Among other good articles
are The Cave of Bellamar, Down the
Mississippi, Life in Brittany, Fredrics
the Great continued, Anne Furness,
An October Idge, The Rock of the
Legion of Honor, and the usual vaiuabl,
remarks by the Editor. This number
is excellent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-20

CRops.-From inquiries among farm-
ors we learn that the Fall crop will prove
much inferior to those of last year. In
some sections the yield of potatoes will
he very poor. Turnips are selling on
tho streets attwenty cents peck-quite
dear. Apples are next thing to COM
nlete fixture.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-20

WILLIE COURTNEY, little boy about
seven years old, living III this place re-
ceived some internal injury while EN-
gagged In play about month ago After
much suffering he died on Monday
His remains were escorted TO the NJ. K.
Cemetery by his school mates on Tues
day afternoon
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-20

The State of Ohio, Belmont County, IS,
/, Jno. G. Tallman, Cashier of the First Ma
tionaI Bank of Bridgeport, Ohio, do solemnly
swear that the above is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
JOHN G. TALLMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of June, 1870.
r. C. RowLEs, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest.
III. w. SMITH,
-. A JUNRINs. Directors.
w. w. HOLLOWAY
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-20

THE resignation of Gen. Cox is tnough'
.o b.ye arisen from a dissatisfaction be-
tween him AID President Grant, on ac'
count of the iatter's revocation OF COX
order that Clerks should not have g
vacation of ten days to come nome te
voto
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-20
Pittsburgh Produce Market.
rom the Pittsburgh papers of Monday.

APPLES-Supply good at S2@SS p Dbl.
BUrfER-Choice, scarce at SO@32.
CORNMEAL-9o@Sl 2 bus.
DRIED FRUII.-Stock Light; peaches at 9@
I0c q u.
EGGS-26@27.
FLOUR-Western fair s6@S6 80; choice Sc 10
GRAIN-Wheat, red 81 I5@l % white 81 30@
81; Oats. 43145c; Rye, SO@S2; Corn, dull at 81.
GROGERlES-FIrm. crushed l4c; Molasses
IN. o. $500; Coffee, 2l@2l1@c.
HAY-Scarce, Sl5@S2O q ton.
P0TATOES-70G75c 2 bushel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pain l4@l4l4 sides
I714t9lS; sugar cured hams, DE; lard i1@loc.
PUULTRY-Chickens 50@60c 2 pair.
RAGS-4@415c.
SALT-Sl 6O@l 81.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-20

AUrUMN.-The saddest of the days
were very pleasant last week. Nuts OF
all kind are abundant. Sportsmen find
squirrels an: other small game quite
plenty. and one.is strongly tempted
to take weeks ramble among the for
ests
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-20

NEWSPAPER DECIsIoNs.-Any per
.son who takes a paper regularly i'o.'
the Post Office whether directed TO ms
o,o or another or whether he mas
subscribed or not-is responsible LOT ..'e
pay. Ifa person orders his paper u,s
continued he must pay all arrearages,
.or the publisher may continue, 10 sena
1T until payment is made, and coiiec'
,sbe whole amount, whether it is taken
from the office or not. The courts ha'e
decided that refusing to take newspapers
ond uer5edieals from the Post ONCE, OF
remox;t,g and leaving them uncaileo
for 20 ..r<Sn,a faeie" evidence OF IN
tentioneI fraud
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-20
MARRIED.

NICHOLS-POLLOCK.- theresidence of the
brides mother, by Rev. R. 6. Campbell. Mr..
Mahlon N Nichols and Miss Sarah 4. Pollock,
both of Belmont Comfy, Ohio.
CLARK-CROO MS-Oct. 18th, at the house OF
the brides parents, by Rev. j. p. Caldwell,
Mr. John Clark and Miss Mollie GroomS.
KIRK-WILSON.-On the same day. by the
same, at the brides parents, Mr. Kelrsey K.
Kirk and Miss Mary L. Wilson, all ofBelmont
County, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-20
Valuable Property for Sale

Toe Valuable property adjoining the town oil
st. ClairsviIle, known as the e"Peck properly
containing ten acres of land. with goeoioui.-
dinps. and large variety OF choice run,
shrubery, &c. Also vineyard containing
acres of Concord, Ionas and Ives seeui-ne
grapes. .,s.,oe For
This is very fine country resioehoe' f0'
particulars call on or address
C. L. POORMAN,
st. ClairsviIle, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-20
HINKLEY
KNITTING MACHINE.

The ssimplesN. Cheapest and Best
in Use!
Hos but Ono Needle! A Child can
Run 1t - ....
FSIGNED especially for the use of families
IL and ladies who desire to knit for the mar
ket. Will do every stitch of the knitting In Q
Stocl,ing widening and narrowing as readily
ne Inv hand Are splendid for worsteds and
Iancy work, TAKING FIVE DIFFERENT
KINDS OF STITCH Are very easy to manage
and not liable to get outof order. EVERY FAM
lily SHOULD HAVE ONE ,,,,,-, r,1,,1,>,
WE WANT AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN
TO INTRODUCE AND SELL THEM, to whom
we offer the most liberal inducements. Send
for our Circular and Sample Stocking.
AdSiess ,o,,,>,,, 10
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE %,
Ra II. Me-; or, lT6 Broadway, N. Y; lls Wabash
Ave Chicago. nj, --. 'epl70-ly