davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-01-19

mn ONE lcvns broth Thobd the whole family "
We thank you from hearts for the beautiful lustr
non on have Just given Of this crowning Christian yir
tue, over The remains of amented NOhef, and Peel
tue mat the iite Church around the corner. graCed
the eyes pf Heaven than tite prelde,t cathedral
Seudcnt with costly slines and cchOing 20 angelic clO
iifnce' which has hot Charity With snccre respect
beg TO subscribe Myself your obedient servant,
MOL EAST TwEsrr Sr;Tns1,t NJ
kEW-lORH. Jau. 10, ISL
NY DFAR sfR received On s4L.rJay last yonr most
I'M @ aud eiaiiyng let,.r, aslhe my SSeep tlaee %
1t l. owing to tie part which have been permitted
to bear in pang the last tribute Of respect = deccased
venerable. George Holand, that y0u euuor to LIE the
gift Of these ure and costly VOLUMES.
thank yOu for a letter Which one rOnd receive
without satisfaction, and which SHAH always retain
among my most valued tTegsrrcs-lnf thank yon AMI
yotr assQcates for pr1p 10 enrich my library with
nolA v WhlcA might NJ 'tlal"t = y -:
shall Dc most happy TO accept yolr Ef, not a. a
.metihg due many possible measure for anything
With II may havO been power 10 90 iUF Lieors
Of your pro fsiou has token Of friendly feeling and
regard awakened On you part ny acts 70 winch You re
FER u has been altogether % matter OF c"rar,-as
that which was no moro than meet rigb and my bound
en dGty that have Performed the duties IN question
10 discharge o single OFF my holy cIligc, fainr
ter IN any to those who lave need IN great
debtor 10 the Master Whose eoInss bear the Mas
ter Who aid down M life 81 me, and for al men. that
would fain see bis lsSnese IN fellow creature
and withhold nom one Een IN my power, the min
iseIlng OF mercy and loving Induces,
Again thanking you Tor your etfer, and thanking yOu
ana yOr associates for your pr'pos,d Et wLieh sd
lie truly happy O. rec i've, ald pTNiu God 10 send s
aud all men % mercilal Judgmeut At the last remain
yours, very sincerely, g. II. HoUGHToh
Mr. J.T Ford
+. 81 scud you two small prScatons which viii
give you some information concersi- e'thfr-h from
which The funeral Of the late Mr. Holland took place,
i1LeTI lerar1a bic for the unu'ha ndmnef ana giet
spocitiLlty u Jloae wa1 i.Eel irl -mnny of Whom
have since borne testimony 60 thf biamelessucss and
NUft44ntss Oi lie deceased. O. Al. IL
New-York tribune., 1871-01-19

Wedding ,zs ylsitjpg Cards, i-sl S-spr, No'- P,pa
Wa D-LL sozs IA FrrroS-s OfD iyfob csoeA
New-York tribune., 1871-01-19

the whole unfsrtah ng
T7,. result will bc shown, proper i ~ upO VIC
- af every stakeholder who has helu hls interest 10
~, ,,,seut time In boih investment anu proceeds. len
ner cent interest has been ehaiseu ~ u.,s ceI,s1
byiouslv too small rate for investments oi thf
~. n, nm. apDear~ that these much ch-enVed Gentlemen
% ry cnf thetr money back. with 10 per cont slmpio
nteTes A. matter OF tact Therefore, lhs anleraAing
~, land fart a. a speculation ~ was htt4e short ot
di.Ssfer The uncounted millions l ghich nave '.eh
eii.tt Ion naI ne Central and Union Companies
81 rsd upon polut Of JunctoA and then pFoceo o.9
u III ,tr ,Y,k vtb only ordinary speed, 10 Is sale "a
VIZ ,s,.- ii.-t,. woa.i have hren saved o. the OHou
n no put IN that case u ae'eHr the loss To the Go.erh
i.'t ,ll ucoUe by The iYtaI would nave teen. uail
New-York tribune., 1871-01-19
TO me RAZOR Of me TTttuue.
g-n. WI Xnn L-.lL- m -L-n m l.nnmr

SIR: VIII you kindly make it known
through your Journal That I employ 40 agent az
Mt and that al letters the subject of readings
are 20 be addressed to NC trus:
MTs. Dallas G.yu, care of Ncs rs. BfDcdcJ x Board
nan, No. I2s BIOsdWar, NcW-fJrk.
shall devote self % readings until appear on the
STAGE which shall probably not do this -cason. he
Aoyn me, yours faithfully, ISABELLA DALLAS GLiN
Nclr York, January -, isTl.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-19

Al No,ices Of Marriages must be iEdO'sed ri@ h'a
naEe and address
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-02


Mary Anderson, Anna Bentley,
Belle Davies, Emma Davies, Jennie
hammond, Emma HewitsUn, Callie
Johnston, Emma Thompson, Ellie
Thompson, Mary Lochary, Eva Rice,
Carrie Woodrotfe, Mary Turk, Lizzie
EcKels, Rush Faris, Charles Lauck,
John Lentz, Kelly Giffin, Morrison
Bentley, Charles Troll. -', q +. :. =. ~
The foregoing is a pretty extended list
of pupils VINO have fully performed
their duty of attendance; but it should
be much longer. There would be an
other hundred il all were as attentive
to duty as these are. ~ -. t.-.'-sGf
In some of the departments there are
pupils whose presence iSa matter ol
sueh irregularity that they make nc
pro- reSs at ali in study while the bad
habit of ,egLectil1g duty is being formed
AN evil to the child ,eyOnd my pow.
en my to, estimate. oOn tho o. her hand
large number Of pupils may, be con
tidently expected in their places at roll
call every day and hall day, month
after month. 1t is worthy of note thai
in the high school but one case of tard
iness occurred during the month. II Z
More attention than usual Is given
to vocal music this session. Call and
see us, friends and patrons. -. ..'..'i '.Ea.
e J. j. BURNS Supt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-02
TEa@.Faf]RS e f[f..-NalHI

THE first containing about 40 scres, situated
4 and adjoining tiis town OF Nj. OllSet, Bel.
mont County, Ohio. The Heuss is a good stone
and Brick building, 8 Rooms and Hall, with
good Cellar, good Wellof water Also, f1rst'
sary outbusldiDgs, good Orchard, convenient
to school and Church. About S5 acres of tim
D. r land. Thirty OF coal, within one mile oi
@, o. x. r. Said Farm Is in good repair aud
under a. high stste of cultivation. l....,i s.
The Second Tract contains ABOUT 80 acres,
adjoining the 1rst tract has a two-story Frame
House, OF rooms and Kitchen. Also. a good
Frame Barn, a spfen Id Orchard, u good spring
of water about 50 acres we'll set in grass AZ foot
vein OF coal, open and In good order, and oonl
2miles North OF GAINESVILLE, on the Depot ROAD
said Farms for sale on reasonable terme-
Possession given April lss, 1877, or sooner, il
desired. For further particulars cs ON or ad-
dress the undersigned at GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
=. II It.. ~ ,.7 ELWOOU PHILLIPS,
- ,.f WM. McNICHOLS,
sep2SIm OMER PHILLIPS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-02
Constitutional Convention.

Enough returns have been received
to remove all doubt that the coustitu-
tional Convention has been carried in
this State. The $4,000 majority IN
Hamilton County settled the business.
How il happened that so large nega-
tive vote was polled. in face of the fact
that both parties unequivocally endor5-
ed the measure in their platforms, Is
still mysterious.-There must have
been some underhanded by play some
where which time may more clearly
disclose.
tits expected that the Legislature
will take early action in fixing the ba-
sis of representation and the time and
place for holding the Convention. We
submit that it would be well TO pro-
vide for the election of delegates early
in the spring, and for the meeting oi
Convention as soon as May or June
next, so that this i'm p0rtant work may
not be complicated by being intermix-
ed with partisan excitement of the
Presidential election. Like the Con-
stitutionai Convention of 1851, we hope
that of 1872 will re held in this city,
the actual metropolis of the State. Let
every county, as an indepen,. lent po-
litical division, have one delegate
with an additional one or morefor each
county according to a fixed ratio Of its
population beyond specified num-
Der. And would it not be well to eleci
say twelve dele. ates at large, six o
wnem shall be named by each party
according to the precedent of the last
Constitutional Convention in New
! York? This should insure somee of tht
best talent: in the State, Irrespective 0
party, for this most important busi
ness Ciipcissiadti Chronicle. ri
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-02
what Does n an,

FRO the Baltimore Amer ~
The results ofthee .oaa:n.- ssn. Co,,o.
ticnt, North Carol -iecLio!ts III Con1eo
tana Coiorado ina, California, Mon
PeansvIvon;1 SOLO, Main. Ohio, Iowa and
-,,atio3 en- 4 surely mean that defa-
md % thas abuse do not pay politically
49, :. General Grant is right in pay
, attention to the slanderous as
~ 4ts which are the main staple of the
.emocratic journals. He even avoids
reading them, and cares little as TO
what they do say, trusting in the intel
ligence and honesty of the American
J, people to do him justice. The vote
cast in the States above named Is the
answer of the people to these charges,
and when they have the opportunity
of voting direct on the matter next faii
their response will be overwhelming.
But what mean these things political
Ily, especially as this is the year before the
Presidential election, when Republl-
cans have not usually done so well?
! They mean that the Administration OF
President Grant gives general satlsfac-
ton to the people, in spite ofali that
has been said or can be said. 1t may
mot be what is called abrilhant Admin
/ istration, but it is feltto tie a sound,
, I itO4COls OCO1OtA1lCa1As GoCfAA 0AASf e---N-
therefore it is salts actory one. The
elections also mean that the people OF
: this Union do moi yet trust the Demo
cratic leaders, and do not mean to lei
> them get into. power. Ala their new
departures and other changes of front
appear to be of little avail. The near
er they come to acquieseence in Repub-
/ lican principles, the more tney con-
t. denim their own record: and when they
, attempt new disguise without any re.
cantation of past errors, they but ado
hypocrisy in consistency, and supply
the people with new causes of distrust
j Besides, with the Tammany Hal de.
i yelopments in New York, and the still
rampant Ku-kluxism at the South
: what could the naticn expect from as
: tendency of such a party in the way o
: either purity or peace, economy or or
jder? At all events, and whatever the
: controlling reasons may be. the, people
actually seem to have come to the con
9 Iclusion, unanimous enough rall prac
0 ltical purpose. to let the Democracy
: tarry in Jericho for a considerable
while longer. f-as- s.e.t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-02
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CON-
YE yTTON.

- The call for this Convention has car
ried by the handsome majority Of about
seventy thousand, and the next imp Jrt
tapt thing is what is to be done ? 1 the
t,enrention? In addition to tbf cues
tjon Of revision of our Judic .al system
which we hope the exper; ence of oar
people for the last twe.nty years has
demonstrated to be a matter of neces-
sity, the most important to temperance
men will be the incorporation within
the Constitution Of some definite prov.s-
ion regulating the sale and use of liq-
nors. The Temperance party of this
County acted nobIy in the last election
voting to remove and exclude men
from Office who are patent in their use
and advocacy of the use liquors, and
In return for this the choice of mem.
bers OF the coming convention should
be with view to sending men there
who would resist to the utmost the en-.
croachments of the advocates Of free
beer and free whisky. And more than
4his, if there be any more stringent
measures needed to advance the cause
oftemperance among our people, we
should have representatives there man
iy enough to remedy the defect. The
Republican party owes this to The
State for whose welfare it is. response
BILE; it owes it to the Temperance ele.
ment of the party who are earnest work.
kers for the cause of temperance, lsut
VINO feel that their party is the only
agency through which the work can be
successfully done, and it owes it t
many members of the Prohibition par
ity, who. when they see that the Re
publican party is in earnest, will i'm
q mediately fall back intoithe ranks ant
become part and parcel Of the party
Let Prohibitionists go to work and have
the Constitution 80 amended that i
cannot be pleaded q violation Of it u
urge the passage of laws sufficientl,
plain and severe TO close up every lIq
uor saloon in Ohio, and make the un
authorized sale of it as criminal as de
iberate murder.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-02

A burned out girl of Chicago wrote
to her lover at Washington, that he
would have been surprised to see. her
the morning alter the fire, with a pair
of Jim's old pants on, one slipper and
one shoe, and waterproof cloak" "
And she remarked 'sThat would make
a splendid wedding suit, wouldn't it +?
The young man, if he is worthy of the
girl should reply that he seeks the
bird and not the feathers. '',s
Tilton makes'one good point upon
Greeley. In referring to Greeley's
moral estimate of the woman suffra-
gists, Tilton thinks those women will
nat suffer in comparison with like
number of the chiefs of the Republi-
can party
Dan Voorhes, of Indiana. the "tall
sycamore OF the Wabash" !" was in st.
Louis last week attending the fair.
He gave cold comfort to his fellow
Democrats. He was heard to declare
at theSouthern Hotel, to aiot ofiugubri.
Gus admirers, that the Democratic par
| ty was ''busted', for 1872. ~. =.
look here, Captain said Alder.
man Cowden, addressing eolored
brother, the other day, II know YOU
are a Democratr" "Golly, no, Mister,
Dis darkey can read!v ,s5fl
al wish you had been Eve,n said
an urchin to a stingy old aunt. proverb-
ial for meanness. "Why sop "Be-
cause" said he "you would have eaten
all the apple instead of dividing it."
About 5000 men are new at work
clearing away the ruins at Chicago.
A Louisville seven year old boy
drank quart of whisky-and died.
In Harrison County, Ind, the price
of calling man a hog thief is $500.
{ The Ohio river is lower than since
1897. .a''9ai silj = IL
| Only four distilleries were burned in
Chicago, ~ f.5t.
cannons are firedat vicksburg dailytc
purify the air. ye
SOME musicians put on more airs
than they play. r1
May a turkey besaid to bea ghost
when it's a goblin? ~
The woods are losing their coat O
leaves rapidly. .9Hu
-ouR schools are in a prosperous con
ldition. r.e er. 4o3,,I5 s.s
Who is the oldest lunatic onrecord?
Time out o. mind. 1sT aga, 1 9
Very heavy rains fell in the New
England States on Thursday.
Tho Ashland Uaion says their"ney
departure" rooster is sick. y
Back door bellies pretty servant
maids. IN -. s...-.o 4
Private earing-listening at key
hole. a f ,4a4.'
How to keep your head clear
shave every hair off. '..' s-t'''' :.
The most steadfast followers of our
fortune-our creditors. VI "a
IA new name for the Grecian bend
is the 9back-stoop.
They charge twenty-five cents adj
mission to church weddings at Hamil-
ton, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-02
!. Notice in Partition.
The State Of Ohio. Belmont CO1n
81 .tYy Court OF Common Pleas. Z

LaginR HI neniah and Ffankiin =. Htneman,
tllff - EG1 ner husband, ruE 1it,7Hl 7- q
F-t AiHs 20 -1t-H vs.al tff .lsfra l.flla1
Abby Mott, Mary MoGt and Elizabeth Mott,
g. ls'iE s-fu DEFENDANTS. ~ Tesla.
'tyHE Defendants, Abby mott and Mary Mott,
4 minor children of David Mott, decd, aud
who reside in Jersey Coulty in the Stale II
| illinois, and Eliz beth Mott, widow Of said
David MOTT, decd, and who also Resides In said
Jersey County in the STATE of lilinois, vii. take
notice tDa' on the Srd of October, 1871, the un-
ldersignesf dleJ IN the ONCE OF he Clerk Of the
Court of Confnion Pleas % Bein1out county,
Ohio, a petition against said Abby Mott and
Mary Mott as heirs at law and said elizabeth
as widow of said payld Mott, dec d. asking ttlat
DAfefifon may be had -of tie lands Oi which
SAID David Mott, died seized in Belmont Conn
ty.OhIo. being "a acres Oi land devised TO sud
David Mott by will of Qa H4d Lock wood, pro-
bafed August terni5 1871, In 4Eelmont County
probate records, and being part OF the North
west Il OF Section u. Township ., Range 3.
ting East by lands OF Mrs. Hall, o,. The south
by lands OF VIM. d. Wiley and on the West by
lands of NJ. Craig. Tine object and PRAYER Of
said petition Is That you each be. ID ade parties
defendants to said proceeGl lng, thai Dover may
be assigned 10 said, Elizabeth Mott, widow, as
aforesaid aud that said premises may be partf-
TONED ainoRg th., thEee heirs OF said David
and thai II artition cannot be made without
manifest injufY, then. LhaL the salnes may sDe
sold and the2 iunils, divided iaccorcsng to ths
Interest Of the parties. h, s-ftf ~ f-y sa rsf
That said petition will be for hearing ~ The
next term OF the -Uourt of Common Pleas Of
Belmont County, OHIO.
FRANKLIN P. HIN EMAN,
By L. DASFoRD, Atty. Petitioners.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-02
Thirty Years Experience
nEIClI1s' rrltE r rREEArHssr Rs reH,sssr OF WIZ.
Chronic and Sexda: Diseases.
y THE WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR

Ph hIoiULOGiCALV VIEW UF AAkRiAGE
The cheapest book. ever p1biishell-eont sirl-
inS nearly three lrondreu pages, and one nun
dreu aud Lulriy Nae plates and eusraYingS OIL
Li1e anatomy oil tne hulaiAs. ORGANS slate %
nsillh AID Vi sss.se, with "A .trss.slse ezrly
rufss as deplorsDle consequence upon tas
MIND and ootiy. with Lhe al slor pIan OF treat
ihent-the oAI5 rational and SuccessIul Iaotls.
ri ca re. as stloSnsby a report Of cases Ire11IaG
A trutniul adviser 70 the married and those
contemplating marriage, y h0 entertain doubts
oE bne4r illS steal cOaoLl0n. Ssnb Tree vi pOsi-
aye 20 any, address .vn relseipb OF twenty-five
zen u IN stamps or postal Vency, by drsssN
ing DR. LA CkOIA, No. 81 Maiden Lane ,Ali,any
n. 4. The author lnaJ be eonsoitsu poD any
Of tue diseases upon which his DOOk treats.
either personally or by mSiI, anu medicines
sent o any part Vf the world.
- t.tt"i 81 "a .Et--l ItI - u ~
..l.,.-- !. ---..T .,----.cL =. j. !
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-02

Under the head of "Buried Alive"
the Stelbenyille Herald of Saturday
Contains the following: To-day about
noon, five men. at work upon No. %
tunnel, near the t'adiz Junction. on
the p. e. and st. l.. r. W, met with
a serious accident. They were engaged
i'm widening the tunnel, when the earth
Icav-d in upon them, burying the
party alive. AS soon as the accident
was discovered, force OF men were at
once set tc work to exhume the victims.
Four of the buried men were taken out
slightly injured, but the fifth, Daniel
Sullivan, was seriously, if not fatally
hurt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-02

The IntelIigencer of Friday morning
last gives an account of a terrible acci-
dent happening to little girl of Mrs.
HDeffier in North Wheeling. The child
h I'd gone into neighboring yardwhen
she was attacked by a ferocious dog,
which tore away her nose and right
cheek, The wound was Immediately
dressed, but with the most exerueiating
pain.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-02
ROOM NO. 2.

Lille Alexander, Lura Alexander,
frankie Campbell, Ida Doyle, Josie
HewitsOn, Julia Johnson, Lizzie Nieh-
OILS, Sophia Srilwell, Mamie Thompson,
Annie Troll, Joan Anderson, George
Anderson, Harry Boroff, Benny Fa; is,
Eieugh Heyman, John Hotfner, Fr-nk
Jones Henry Theis. lea a..ri i.7.lT
.s, ROOM .NO.a.3. : q--i.-.so -. /. {
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-02

The Wheeling hatslzigeracer says in
notice of the death of Thomas Ewing
that his most fortunate disappoint-
ment was his narrow escape from the
last Democratic Gubernatorial nonin a.
tion. 1t certainly was fortunate for
Thomas Ewing, Jr., but it is rather
unfortunate for the old statesman to be
thong ht of as recipient Of the doubt
fulfavor of the Democratic party Of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-02
st. Clairsville School Report-2ad
month current year. 40
Roll of Pupils Perfect in Attend.
anee: JJEA.EEygsgF
ROOM NO. 1.

Bertie Alexander, Minnie Alex
ander, Clara Alexander, Lida Ander-
son, Jennie Burns, Mary Clark, Min
ME Darrah, Katie Johnson, Teresa
King, Jessie Longley, Mary Longiey,
Lena Merritt, Sarah McClelland, Annie
Patterson, Einna Pennington, Eliza
Troll, Lille Taylor, Annie White,
Willie Anderson, Charlie Carroll,
Charlie Clark, Ross Clark, Willie HUf-
ner. George Hughes, Modie Irwin,
Fred Longiey, Harry Merritt, Frank
|0verbaugh, Harry Pennington, Adam
Rotmeyer, John Seidwftz, Geo. Still
we'll, sammy Taylor, Jessie Troll,
Willie Webber, Frank Williams, james
Anderson, Lorain Johnson, Eddie
NeisWanger. - .st.rss- - .g.,L ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-02

2 2 The Official Returns of the late cleo
tion from all the Counties have been
received by the Secretary of State. .
Noyes, tRep.) for Governor, has 2sS,-
27S; McCook, Dem. } 2lS, ,102; and Stu
art, (Prohibition) 4,0S4. Noyes msjor-
Z ity over McCook is 20, 1856. The total
vote Of the State was 45O, ,4s2. The Re-
publican vote is 1850 larger than last
year, the Democratic 5000 larger, and
the Prohibition 122l larger.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-02
State Of Ohio Eseli,sosst Cossss.
ty Cossf.E Of Common Pleas.
.. o.. Notice. 3gaa
-f.t8f ~. Ann E. Skeels. .s.--
viIIIsnu Sk.aa.ls

-..,,.,, William Skeels
r. HE defendant,i William Skeels, EllI take
i notice that Ann e. Skeels, did on the 9Th
day OF October a. D., ISL, flse her petition In
the office OF the Clerk or the Cous or Common
Pleas wit in and, for the County OF belmont
aud state of Ohio, charging the defendant,
than three years. The prayer of said petitio,;
Is FOR divorce, custody OF minor child and aii-
said petition viii be for bearing at the next
term OF said Court, commencing November 1st,
1871, at which time the defendant can sppear
and answer, ii4i,.s 4 ~.
By TALLMAN d FERRELL, her Att'ys
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-02

In one County of Kansas alone, there
are one hundred and tTenty-one acres
of castor beans under cultivation, and
Greeley THINKS it needs no mathema'
tieian to show that the crop viii sup
ply castors to every bedstead IN the
United States il = ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-02

Ella Anderson, Maggie Faris, Anna
Faris, Lizzie HATCHER Mary Neal ,
Flora Rice, May simpson, Lille Simp-
son, Lura West, John. Bumgarner,
fnos. HeyHian, Lafayette Hatcher,
Wm McMilien, James Patterson,
Samuel West, John A, WoOdroffe.
Zoe -H1-9T ROOM. No. g. lf- lfa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-02
STOP, READ. THIS

| HEREBY certify that about four years since
i was attacked with avery severe Catarrh IN.
my rose. head and tbfodf. and also very tor
mentlDg RheWRdfisns. tried various remedies
and consulted with my regular physician, us
ing his prescriptions, but aerivec no benert
frC IN any them. the Caiarrh became so bad
thatI could not breathe through ny nose at AL.
and the Rheumatism so PAINFUL and i; StreSslng
that could scarcely walk. al this tinse my
disease was pronounced ias1frubte. About this
time, DIR. BOYD old me he believed he could
cure me. tried his Common Sense Treatment
and soar the al isease began 10 give way, and
got better rapidly and am now iree from serious.
Trouble 10 that extent that lresort TO the use or
no medicine at all, and can with great con-
fidence recommend DR., Boyd's treatment toaiR
49, y ~ JANE SCOTT
per W. r KIRKwooD.
I hereby certify that MIS-. Scolt is q member
of Rood-yes OF high standing in the Presby-
terian Church OF Siuithfield; and that all her
statements are 20 be Surpiiegtiy relied on.
fnrther saS that have been frona the outset
cClQuizaat OF the facts IN lhls case, signed the
above Ger Ilhcats f0r Mrs =, by her direction.
n 80, a-..--tl ...,f. w. N.9KlRKN OlSD.
Pastor Freshly erian Church. smithneld. o.,
July 81. ISL
sind stamp for Circular 10
DR.. GEORGEH. BOYD. Surgeon Dentist
! II gSk1Cnsh syiile. Belmont County, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-02

Gen. Butler delivered a speech in
Boston a few evenings SINCE. He is
decidedly opposed to the new inter-
national treaty and very bitter toward
the Canadian authorities who have
seized six american. vessels for viola
tionsof the fishing treaty. 1isI6m +