davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-12
Butler on the Political Outlook,

The following is the eloquent conclusion
Of Gen. Buffers speech in the House, on
Tuesday last on the Ku-Klux bill,
Gentlemen on the other side Of the House
threaten us that if we pass this bill we shall
destroy the Republican party, and that an
outraged and indignant people will drive US
from our seats. If they believe what they
say, then why not get out Of the way and
let us pass it? Why fllibuster to prevent the
enactment of this, or as they declare, a worse
one from being offered ? We believe, on the
contrary that the indignant people ought to
hurl us from our seats, and that the Republi-
can party ought to be disbanded, if we are
not strong enough to protect the only people
in the South who were our friends during the
war, save the soldiers we sent there to de.
stroy the rebellion. No; every act of the
opposition shows that their leaders well UNI
derstand that with peace, quiet, and the oh.
servance Of the laws in the South comes the
end Of the Democratic party there, and hence
their determined and almost frantically furi-
Gus opposition TO any law which shall secure
that contamination
Again, they exultingly tell us that the
Republican party is weak and divided that
our power is waning and that the Democrats
will carry the country in the next Presiden.
tial election, because Of our many division.
and discussions. Let them not lay that
hGttering JUNCTION to their souls The Re.
publican administration stands stronger to.
day in its majority Of members of this House
than any other administration at the begin.
ming Of its second Congress since Jackson's.-
The present Democracy never will learn from
the teachings Of history.
They do not seem to understand that every
administration, having disposed Of its offices
having disappointed many Of its adherents,
having the responsibilities Of affairs on its
hands, always seems comparatively weak at
the beginning Of the third year Of its power
The Republican party is still strong in the
affections and confidence of the people. Wher
the time comes their ranks will be serried
their columns closed up. To borrow simil,
from profession into which | was thrust fol
four years by the exgeucies of public ser
vice, let me say to the Democracy that as ye
during this administration the Republican
bugle has only sounded the "stable CALI tC
groom the horses and clean the stalls, and TO
the camp followers to brighten the harncs
and polish the guns; not the most pleasan
Of duties. But.when our bugle sounds " boot
and saddles every Republican will noun
ready for the fray, and each squadron will
gallop into column eager to meet their Of,
foes. But when the trumpet rings on
"cHARGE," we shall dash forward as Que ma
to the music Of the good old tune of
"John Browns body lies Wondering in the grave,
But his soul Is marching on"
And the dismayed and discounted allied arm
of the Democracy, rebels, aud Ku.Klux Khan
will again 90 down before us, as of yore di
the hosts Of the Saracens before the onslaught
of the knights of Richard the Lion Hearted
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-12

The commissioners conclude their report by a
briel allusion 10 their unfrutiu visit 10 the CAPT.
tai Of llayti in search Of information, and the
expression OF confident opinion that the annexa-
ton Of San Domingo to the United States would
be OF scarcely less benefit to the Haytian than to
the Dominican people
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27
-Morristown Locals.

a FEW months since stranger pro-
Tossing to be ''steek dealer" hired
horse of Mr.. J. S. Hamilton which was
not returned, nor could Mr. III. obtain
any intelligence of the thief or horse
until few days since when he recover
ed his property from a band of fGypsies,
the former owner recognizing the horse
and giving Mr.. I'll. notice and assistance.
Mr.. HUGH ROGERS, who resides a
few miles from town, was, while on
his way home one night last week con-
fronted in lonely spot by man who
did not speak but as, he endeayOred to
seize the bride, Mr.. R. thought it
best to return to town and get q friend
to accompany him. IIe did notfecOgnize
the person whowaylaid him, but in
ferred that his intentions were not OF
friendly nature, is;5p.l a e,s.'s, q .-..-ll'l
Our merchants have returned from
the Eastern cities and are now opening
a fine stock of dry goods and notions.
CoScERNING the supposition 1f some
persons that Prof. Wood writes the
Morristown Locals, it WIS our inten.
| ton that it should read in our c0rrec'
| tion .'that nothing on our part had beer
said or written to convey that impress
sion. and that we felt that injustice had
been done 'him::" instead Of that s'no
thing on our part had been done him.
DC. z so,n,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27
The Ku-Klux I'm Alabama.

A leading minister of the. NJ: E.
Church in Alabama writes to lai MEM
Der of Congress from that, State, thai,
having lust completed his second round
of quarterly meetings in his district, he
is fully persuaded that he cannot pros
,ecute his ministerial 1abors IN that
State and escape assassination. He has
been Obliged to hide in private places,
travel unfrequented roads and bridle-
paths. and to be guarded at nights to
avoidzleath or torture by the KusKiux
1ds people have become alarmed for
aim. and he has. therefore rtfetermifod
TO leave the State. He -says that the
feeline of bitterness and hostility lathe
Government is increasing, and that he
mas never known such a feeling OF inse-
curity and uneasiness among loyal men
before He has no confidence m q Ku-
Klux bill. There is deep-seated,
" widespread, vilainous purpose in the
Souti, to revolutiOnize the Government,
and unless a heavy hand is laid upon
the outlaws, he thinks that the Kuklux
have Of Counties. : He says that two df
his Presiding Eldershave been driven
from their districts; twO1white preach
.ars have been brutality. whipped, and
lrisenfrom their work; one tlcolored
preacher and his son, have been shot
and killed; one has been beaten and
both his arms have been broken, one of
them in two places; and one white one
has been shot and killed in his own
house. sssf-fJ "a ~ HIS =
The jealousy with which the British
Government guards the person and
property of its subjectsis well illustrat-
ed in the recent action of Minister
rhornton. A paragraph appeared in
the Washington correspondence of the
Tri6,aie, a few days. ago., announcing
that an English school teacher had been
whipped in Alabama, and that M.
Buckley had received the full partieft-
lars. An English family in Jersey
City, member of which WIS teaching
in Alabama, Immediately telegraphed
to Minister Thornton in regard tn the
matter, and he was on the floor ofthe
House the same day as soon as congress
met, iiiquiring in regard to the matter
He then designated some one in Ala,
bama to'investigate the matter, and
will now bring it before cur authorize:
for redress.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27

The war stin continues, though ths
poeR success Of the insurgents fndiease.
an early peace through the complete
triumph Of the Versailles Govern
ment. -zs= sss-...s-s.zaz,ss.s-
The following are the dispatches OF
the 22nd and 23rd: ---..5g
~ NEW YORK, April Il.
Special correspondents add little to
the news from Paris. Thursday even
ing the troops were massing for II grand
attack. The discipline of the Nation
ais is bad; men who were placed on
guard at the postern gate eoolly left
without orders. A captain ia the 18th
regiment was shot by his men, who
charged him with want of energy.
Two hundred unfortunate women were
arrested last night on the Bouieyards.
Enormous barbados have been erect
ed in the Rue Rivoli and Place de la
Concorde, besides double bitches six
feet deep. Every preparation has been
made in anticipation of obstinate street
lighting. Horse flesh is again being
largely sold. General CluSeret offered
his resignation, as the communists have
was not accepted.
AT Neuilly on Thursday, the Versail-
les troops drove the insurgents within
200 yards of Paris. Stragglers were
boys of 16 years of age. They r turn
edadiEty, ragged, and dispirited. There
were awful scenes at the gates. At
Beaujon Hospital crowds of women
with streaming hair, were uttering
loud shrieks and demanding their hus-
bands, brothers and children. -
.Dombrowski has disappeared. He
is supposed to be either dead or wound
ed. At last accounts the Versailiists
were within 150 yards of the ramparts.
MUrINoUs SAT1oxAL.-THE FIRING.
st. = LONDON, April %. .
.ATribune special correspondent at
Paris, Sunday evening, writes: "a
heavy artillery duel was kept up all
day. the practfce Is bad and the sheiis
are flying wildly. There was a fdsil-
adeatsN Neaiily at zeiosa zquartecs. An
Englishman was shot at Ternes, hum
dred yards within the gates. The Ver-
saiIles gensdarmeS at St. Denis have
procured permission from the Prussians
to search. trains en- route to Paris for
suspicious foreigners. s-r-e -
-siThe medical students held u meet
ing yesterday to appoint delegates to
confer with the commune. -.
sssYesterday it was reported at Vim
cennes that the PrussianS had evacuat-
ed Fort Nogent, and the inhabitants
left in hundreds in fear of a lombard
ment. The Montmartre battalHons
are mutinous and complain OF their
hard work and bad armament, and de-
clare they marched recently only be-
cause they were forced by the chasse-
pets Of Belleyille bait lions. Two bat-
ftalions, last night, abandoned their
post unattached. The. cOmmandant OF
the 4th Battalion refused to march to
thecnmpaEtD. Many similar acts OF
disaffection have occurred.
Pyat RESIGNED because the Commune
declared the elections valid. A member
proposed to arrest him.. A delegation
of Free Masons has gone to Versailles
to propose an armistice to allow the in
habihnts Of bombarded villages to
leave. The firing of COurbevoie and
Besancon an Asnieres is withoutt :
T., 80 4H
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27

PEBsoNAL.-Peter Tallmans of st.
ClairsviIle, Ohio, father of the Junior
editor of this sheet, put in an appear
ance in this place last evening. He
was somewhat surprised at the rapid
Improvement of our town since his
visit last October Washington Kds. J
Republican md 4hagnet.
Boarding at some Of the Washington
tayerns is costly. Senator Fenton has
been paying for parlor, two bed rooms
and an office at the Arlington, 81 900 q
month. S. s, Cox and his wife, $3.50 q
week. Simon Gameron's bill for two
rooms was $3.50 month. Helmboid
was charged 500 day, bnt he makes
his money out of patent medicines.
The Others pay their board bills and lay
up fortunes out of s. 900 a year.
A Barnesviiie merchant evidently
wants the. tin; as he saysf ~ postHst,
will not sell anybody goods on few
days time. I would MT credit MabOm
ct, Anna Dickinson, Henry Ware
Beecher, or any of the other prophet
for two minutes" e'" f'5 = y :.
The Baltimore md Ohio railway hal
| lust completed at Cumberland Q new
rolling mill for the manufacture boti
of iron and steel rails at the rate Of 10
tons o day. sssr is-u itTfitt'1zi = TTssT'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27

There is reason in these things, after
all. Within a month now, one Illinois
wornanzb ne has BEEN saved by d MI
set which turned the edge of a butcher
knife with which q fealowWas trying to
kill her; and q Kentucky woman fell
out I'D sJos I sssfeary a y windo owI Ind seFdck
on her ehignon, saving heriife. lWhere
women are exposed ito accidents Hike
these, schignons and corsets are good
things.
1t is now determined that Nilsson is
to remain in this country another year,
/ she having signed contract to sing in
Opera one hu1ilsed nights next winter.
| 1t seems antifeiy possible that tho falr
fSwede will besufficiently charmed with
our country to make it the place Of her
pefsnanent resdeAee. T. lri5So ~
The death-warrant of one of the Sa-
lem witches is shown at the Curiosity
room of the French. fair in Boston,
The return of her execution, endorsed
on its back, illustrates the spirit of the
times.r The Slfcriff at first Wrote that
he hung her until she was dead and
buried, but a subsequent pen stroke
erased the last words, and perhaps soft
ened a,little this rsHnfaarrtkfa9h}e remarkable strfokS9f
justice1III.H IllItHHhll1ulII
Josh Bill ngs says in his "Lecture:"
"Rats originally, came from Norway,
and nobody would have cared if they
had originally staids theresI A tady
remarks they still Show their gnaw-
away origin ,,is' ~ ~sal bsA isss
Mr.. Constant, of Michigan, soaked
his his bed ssd s!SsaieS ts i I sSs tn tn
| it. This was kH Constant habit till he
died very shortly after he mt his first
match. F..lge'i bal s.3i',9 -, = . :, .tes
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27
Wheeling Township Locals.

Ice was formed here on Saturday
night last, and its effects could be seen
on vegetation. Quite a. severe frost on
Sabbath night. Some who have exam
ined. state that the early bl00ming fruit
Is al DESTROYED: However this may be
in some localities, there is yet a prom
iserhere ofa fair. crop OF peaches and
cherries e IA : ~ ils ~ =. - -. - 4.
aTHE NOBLE RED NAN was shown
TO the citizens Of Flushing last week.
since Grants Indian Policy has been
iiiaugurated it is supposed that their
love for the "QuakerP is stronger, and
as Flushing is Eilehds' settlement it is
but natural that they should wish to
make. exhibltion oftheir requirements
i'm the civilized arts, and also to make a
demonstration of how they used to do
business when 'wild Injuns." We un-
derstand that the "Quakers" did not
VIM. Penn them much up there. The
storm blew down their dirty canyass
and the show could not open at the time
advertised ON the narrow strips OF
cheaply printed bills; then the seats
broke down and a number OF pipe stems
were badly bruised. After the wreck
was cleared away the Man Fish aston
ished the audience about so cents worth
by drawing his mouth full Of TOBACCO
esaake, diving under water in q glass
case, and blowing the smoke up in little
puifs through the, wafer. In, ,oidef, y
illustrate the generosity Of the manager
we would State that no one was charsg-
ed Gar going out. The Indians, on. be
ing interviewed, made inquiry for to
bacco and fire-water. Upon asking q
friend if the show paid he said he did.
WE were shown by a man named
'sJemmfe'' the spur of rooster 9t inch.
5 long, and the bird existed, he states
10 years, months, karfi q days. HES
called him by his Scripture name and
fed him Sun Flower seeds. i..5
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27
The State Of o. 10 Belmont
Z. Common Pleas. AE;i<
NOTICE IN PARTITION


Meehsu Moore. PiairpFu xtssz
E,.asstS s A&oMale, A&Mnsara SARAH is b, Moore. Nathan k.
Moore. sarah Z. Lou 'opsnd james LoLdon.
her husband, Abigail Moore, Miueryny !
a III Il Moore, And Willie1h Mopfe, Ea,sHt
niII ihN hlpehhdana4 i All fk1a
rfHE defcr daisf. Eflsabeth Moofe, VINO resides
L In Beimontsl1untY,1 ONO, Jacob Moore,
who resides In Monroe County, Ohio, Nathan
X Moore, who residta Ia Noble SohAtH Ohio.
sarah Z. Lnudon With her shustasd. JONES'
w1Iiom; 2Iaon; Msose sS,se wi n slihS SS6ass
Ohio. he 1ast three nnffiors viii t4ke .rt,tfcel
mat On the i4th day of Aprff, fs7i, the abasB
+petitioiier, Mechem Moore MED IN tnef kouftl
of COMMON Pleas of BeImont :coun y, 9hlo, ~
petit ion. which ~ now penting pray ipg tfeI
said Court TO determine the right Oh tho defen-
q nt: EIsbfsh Sporss2 sSwsr ss ss ~ ssss, Sas
eststa sufd ELI TO Eeid dtaesminatton ~ DowH
nina foi wins described real estate sftuate III
said County and State tO-wtt: The North part
ss,p q the ssss,a
a. a. as4ss s EN- %asns
4 wnshipdn saiti 9osln;y and the .seIess lands
VsuI WIu OF NoyssdbSr Hth, sIss& md Sane liands
occupied by said Henry Moore At his death.
nsyt term q sass S2S,a q 'SSn%Gp &
for the part Of SAID psendsses sat]e9s s0tes
detsrmf fnat Ion of ss!d ceptt "a ths Me3tssS
Q DSssi; spdsin Aepof ass9pss y'I tlsyst sd
b BY 3. b b1si5siD. hi. ii hhA sSsHs sSpssT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27

lJua RUN.2The waters Of this stream
are supposed to be gifted with medicin-
al qualities of strangly attractive na-
ture. This discovery has induced con-:
siderable migration in that direction,
but the Improvement of returned visi-
tors doesn't seem to be marked. We
suggest that jug Run be incorporated.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27
SOLITAIRE.
Ohio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
-I-t..,-T RoetpOned = 1-ys /gI

The General Assembly has abandon
ed the, idea of adjourning on the 25th,
and the session will last week longer.
A bill passed the House to prevent the
officers OF railroad companies from be-
coming stockholders in fast freight lines.
A billethe effect of which would be to
give disabled soldiers in the National
ASYLUM the right to votein Ohio-failetl
to pass the Senate-Yeas, Is, Republi.
cans; nays, II, Democrats. A resolu-
tion censuring Senator Sherman for in,
PRODUCING in the United States Senate
the Cincinnati Southern Railroad bill
was indefinitely postponed bya party
vote. 'r 90 = ,'H -''.at.ts ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27
Certificate Of GlDD|ialcG for
PllAjeaIl0l.
To he published nj leaspokce a year in every
County where thsIs is an Agent

To he published nj leasro9ce year In every
County where ihs1s is an Agent
AUDITOR OF STATES QFFIcE,E
DEPARTMENT OF INsCRAECE,E D. =
C0LCNBCa. a., Feb. 20. ST.
IT'S HEREBY CERrlMED. That the pEo-
vIpear L1FE COMPANY, ,lddted at Philadeiphis
in the state PenAsyreania, has compii-
Cd, in all respects. witHthe laws OF this State,
relating to Etfe Insurance. Companiss, for the
currenS year. and has filed imthfsOfuce sworn
ststement, by the proper n(6cers thereof show.
ing It's condition and business. at the date OF
such statement, lDecembS<. 3ist. lS7o3 10 oe as
follows: II
Amt OF Joint stock or Guarantee -.
CapitRf pold ooo,i" 70
Aggregate amt OF available Assets,
Including the sum OF So. lF ~ In
premium notes held byz1he Com
pany on Policies iSsbed III lso ID
Aggregate amt of Liabfftt,es1includ
ing re- insurance, 6'o.i'S o'
vear in cash :si,6.4 80
in notes OF TOR prem um1f -. s7.Oi5 81
ca,1np Year in cash l5os3O S.
A mt u: Notes used in r.yin'tf, Ofrs3E
Losses and tl.ifns durii.-S; E'ear. 40 5S
IN WITNESS WHEh -. 1 have here
1sE IL unto sub@cribe1 iay ..s.rn.', AMI causei
the seal uf my SkiCa % be affixed, he
.Iav and year above written.
JAMES II. GOODMAN, Auditor oi state.
81. I. SaHoF2ELR Agent, Barnesvliie "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27
Two Men Run Over by fhe Cars
and Killed

4
On Tuesday night the passenger train
goin south on the Cincinnati, Sandusky
& Cleveland Railroad, ran owes two
men, two miles this side of F .rrest,
killing them instantly. The accident
occurred twenty minutes past twelve,
and at the moment the engineer was
engaged in setting the pump in the ten
der of the engine. He turned round in
time to observe something dark just
before the engine struck them, but sup
posed it to be hog lying on the track
and did not STOP. When he reached
BeHefcntaine he discovered blood
upon the engine and a mans hat
caught in the damper. Knowing then
that his train had run over human
being, he communicated the inteHi-
gence to the engineer and conductor
of the up bound train, wich was whit
ing for the down train at BellefOntaine,
and cautioned them to look for the
body, short distance north of Forrest.
Soon after the up bound train left For
rest, yesterday morning, the bodies Of
two men were found lying on the track
and nlutilated In q most shocking
manner. One of the men lay across
the nail, the face conce lied in the hands,
and the body from the breast to- the
feet crushed into q mass of flesh ,And
bone. The body. of the other, it APP
pears, had been dragged about Pene
hundred and fifty feet by the train, as
brains and pieces of broken bone and
flesh were found. at nearly every foot
of the distance, lying along the edge or
the track. On the track itself sMas1
found only the upper jaw. The bodies
were collected and removed to Forest,
and word Immediately semitic the coma
pany in this cit, and train was.dis-
patched to the scene, Mr.. Buxton, the
general freight agent, and other officers
of the road accompanying it.
The victims of this sad affair were, -,
all appearances, young MEN. On the
person Of one were found letters adj
dressed to Brooks Dewitt, Shear +. O.,
Wayne County, Ohio" On the iIisEte
of boot belonging to the other victim
was written "AmOs Rubbell."
The proprietor of the tavern at For
est states that on Tuesday night az
about eleven O'Clock these two men
came to his house and inquired whAk,
time the train going north to Carey
came along. On being told five O'CLOCK
they said that they would as soon walk
as sit up and wait, and started, the dis
tance being twelve miles. There is
scarcely doubt in the minds ofall who
the bodies. that the me- =,
having become foot sore q er9w1 ~
q long distance, sat down soh Ehe itrA 4
and fell asleep. The bed of the track
where they We're run over was covered
with some clean plank, being a pri-
vate crossing for q saw-mill near byl
One Of them had pulled of his boots,
while thepether had partially, done 80,
a fact almost c1ncl1siyeiy cgnfFning|
the above supposition. They were mo-
marks sffpul play on their PeEsA and
no evidence Of their having been under
the influence Of liquor. The engineer
is positive that they were lying down
at the time, as otherwise he would have
distinguished them. The sum ofsixty.
four cents was found on the person of
one of them.IT. .Susdtssky Register.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27

THE editorsaf the Cadiz Republicoaa
is in favor of woman's rights either
now or sometime in the future. The
following announcement under the
head of Births ia last weeks issue viii
explain: -,sa-@-..T ..ss.,y
On Monday asorning, April 18th, to
w. b. and Jenpie C. Hearn, daugh-
ter. Shall yete when she is twenty
tone- ss.i M .ir.r., css.! !.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27
.Rittsburgh Produce Market.

Eromthe Pittsburgh papers Of Monday.
AFPLEs-Good to prime "a oO94 5oT Dbl.
BUrTER-Rrime saas5csssinf-sior ano me-
dsQm lsa2oc.' = =
sREANs-i sees2 ? bHs.
CARBON oiL-226221sc p sat-
nRIED FEpT.-Peacheslo'lSllc; Apples sI41
@ac y %. fFS
Eaas-l4Stsc dox. =.
FLoUR-Rsd winter. % 75@s7 white. 81 SO
q 30; Buckwheat sO@7 90 a hundred.
GRAIN-wheat, red 81 4o9I.45; white 81 600
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27

On La riday morning Henry Teale
a paper carrier in the above city, was
killed while In bed. He was shot in
thehead and at the time it was supposed
that the murderer had fired from the
open door. Later deyelopmens have
thrown the suspicion on Teale's wife
who was sleeping in the same bed. She
was found upon the floor in half
crazed condition and confesses no
knowledge of the deed. Her examina-
tion before the eoroner's jury together
with collateral evidence caused ver-
diet to be rendered against her. The
cause of the deed was jealousy. Teale
mad become init nate with the niece OF
Mrs. Teale, aud she had borne him u
child. 1t was proven that the prisoner
mad made frequent threats to shoot
both the niece and her husband. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27

4 Sc Oats. tseass RysE n ss; Corn Sss7oc;
Barley s0as5c.
HAY.-siIels . ton,
eRocERIEsr rosneel Rio. 70. .Sgllsne isc; good
Is; Sugars, NJ orleans G} d. ieeiie; Teas,
Young Hyson, Is an: SySsps. Silver Drips 7oc
other grades 4Os45; Rice SC.
PkOyISIONS.-Shoulders plain Sc; sugar
cured alc; sides clear ls1lc; sugar cured hAms
l5c, lard .fsc.< -sA - - r
POULTRY-Dressedc chickens iS@lic; turkeys
i64lSc.
HIDES.-Green Cow and Steer 7Ssc: Kip II
@l8; Calf, l6@IS. -.,- svss
PurATOES-l 25ai 30 2 bus.
sEEDs-Clover. So 1897. Tfmotny, s6 5Os6 Is
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27

The annual fair Of the Belmont Coun-
.ty Agricultural Society will be held at
st. Clairsville on the 9th, 2Stt and
.2afh days of September next. -.