davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-09
New York Dry Goods Market.

.5 NEw York, August &.
There is no important change TO notice in THU
department OF trade BnSl1ess, on the whole, II
Inactive, yet prices. OF all staple fabrics arr
steady and firm: Nanmkeag colored sat oenI
are advanced 70 igc; Indian Head heavy sheet
lngs ldNc; Atlantic A and AmoskGag A l8kc
Pacific extra and Stalk A I8c; Augusta lie
Broadway IKE; AgawanhF lie; LRronia q i9Sc
Amoskeag brown drills iiDi4%; bleAChed i6C
corset jeans, l3Hc; brown demins 9sc; Boston
1870; Colnmblana A 22HC; blue 2ic; Hills Sem
per ldem hleached muslinS tBC; Hope Nc; Rller
ton W l4ci Greene q l2c; LOnsdalG lie; Mason
vile lIHc Wanmsntta 2QcS New York Mills &c;
Lyman ! cambrlc ,9lX@g9c; dark prints, best
Manchester and Hamilton 2B%c; paper camhrlCl
l9Hc for plain and laHc for high colorS.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, August 8.
,CoTToN..Dnll and prices have declined, mid.
ding laOigAc.
FLoUR-s!eAdy; family - 4O@S 60.
,GRAIN-Whea!~scaICe and firm and shade
changed, 6l0b9c. Rye Gs07Oc Oats heavy; re.
Ceipts depress the market, but not lower: mixed
3Olt35c. Barley-FAll Sg1D0c.
GROCERIEs-UnchRngod excepting refined al.
gar, which 10 Nc lower.
OtLs-Llnseed lower At s66Ossc. Lard 70G75c.
BuTTER, RGGs and CHEESE quiet and nm.
changed.
PRoyIsIoNS-P dull and market unsettled
sales Sl2 ~. Lard-NeW steam nomlnally sac
Bulk meats dull; sales shoulders DC; sides &C.
BaCon-sAlGs shoulders at 7iEC and sidel at TIC
for clear; bacon sides clear rib offered at nc on
spot, no buyers.
WHIsKY-Moderate demand at S0c.
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, Augusts.
FLoUR-Quie and weak.
GRAtN--Wheat, demand good at full prices;
Ohio and Indiana a 370i 40. Corn steady;
mixed western G6966HC. Oats demand good
at full prices; d96t47c.
ovisloHs-UnChanged
WHIsKY-unChange
Milwaukee Market.
MILWAUKEE, Angusts
FLoUR-Dull and prices nominal.
GRAIN-WhCAt steady; No 2 Milwaukee
: 06H. Oats steady; No. 9 3ie. Corn scarce
and firm; No. mixed doc. Rye, No. I &c. Bar.
ley dull and holders anxious TO sell: No. fall 63c
Pittsburgh Oil Market.
PIT1sBUROH, August 8.
PETRoLBUM-Cnide dull but armer: SPOT or
seller Angnet 19Ac; seller all the year II 30
Ike; refined very dull but steady; spot 2ISC:
seller August 9hc; seller September AKA 2AtGc.
LOuisville Market.
LOUISVILLE, AugustS.
To1AcCo-Actiye and hrmer; sales III hhds.
LuEs Gt Is tO07 90; low to medium leaf e. 400
10 OO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-09
-, DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE
DIR. JOHNSTON

OFFICE, NO. 7soUTH FREDERICK sTREEr
Lett hand Side going from Baltimore streot a fo,S
u . from the corner. Fail not TO observe the
~, no letters received unless postpaid and
Persons writing should state AGO. and sand poy'
tl0n oiadvertisement describing symptomS r'
The Doctors DIPLOMA hanSs IN his nnIco
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

Great Democratic meeting-Sample
Clark, "whoops" with a muehly, and
the whang-doodle mourneth for his
first born! !
Editor Chronicle: Presuming YOU
would like to hear from the political can
vas in this locality, / drop YOU a line in
reference to Grand Mass Meeting of
the Democracy, in this place on last
TUESDAY, the 18th, inst. 1t had been
previously announced that the "New
Departure would be ventilated by two
disciples OF democracy; Collins and r.
IS. Clark. The evening came and with
it such a crowd as is rarely seer to.
gether, no Disgusting the fact, for to say
that the meeting was large and re
spectacle, but feebly represents the
truth. Daddy Gill; was there to
make it large, and Sam. Dean was
there to reflect respectability, both Re
publicans. Beside these there were
just eight Others, supposed to be Ode
parturistS,o from the fact that they,
with Hon. Collins, departed (nearly
all while Sample, was footing his
''war-whoop". The Hon. Ex-Agent,
however, nothing oaunted, brandished
his war club in true Tammany style,
and his scalping knife in a manner that
would do credit to Mexican Indian,
meanwhile uttering the yell peculiar to
his tribe. Really Mr.. Editor, l thought
when first heard the mournful caden-
ce5 of Samples voice, / thought some
ancient squaw, was. about to deprive
him of that priceless jewel, his vtrt1te.
Had this been really true-w0uld'nt it
have been good joke on the squaw
Sample was very indignant of course,
he kind of blamed Grantfor something
helcould hardly tell what, unless it was
! his "Indian poifeyr. Why he should
find fault with the President, was q
mystery to all, still Sample somehow
didn't like him, his "ehtefN objection
being, he didn't like him. After this
he wound up with an eloquent appeal
for Tammany, Swate Tammany be-
igar! and asked "If Tammany has rob-
bed aud plundered, who IS exposing
land trying to remedy it ? why Sample,
llfelt like answering you right there
land then, why the Net0 York Times,
Tribune, and Harper's Weekly, did it
They exposed it and the people viii
s'remedy it'. Don't cry Sample
.'blood will telP'. Poor Tammany
your days are numbered, and it viii re
fquire more than Sample Clark's apollo
Fgies to 'UIiite-1oaSltn you into life again
tCOme again Sample, come often, come
when your friends are all at home, a:
they were the. other night.
/ Or,c1,Dxrup
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

A STORY WITH A MoRAL.-An old
man. who heard one Of those foolish
remarks that are so often made by the
unthinking and those who are ignor-
ant of natures LAVISH drink to make
me workn-replied: "That's true;
drink, and it will make you work! 1
was once a prosperous farmer. l had
"a loving wife and two fine lads as ever
the sun shone on. We had comfort
able home, and lived happily together.
But we used to drink to make us work
Those two lads I have now laid in a
Fdrunkard's grave. My wife died
broken-hearted, and now lies beside
her two sons. am nowseventy years
of age. Had it not been for drink I
might now have been an independent
gentleman; but / used to drink to make
me work, and, mark it, it makes ne
work. now:i AT seventy years of age
am obliged to work for my daily bread.
Drink drink alldit. will make you
work."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

From gentleman who is personally
with Major Hodge, the de-
fauIting paymaster of the US. Army,
we learn that he is Democrat, was
appointed by Andrew johnson and
that Gen. Brice who ought have known
of Hodges dishonesty long ago, is slso
a Democrat. And yet Democratic
Journals howl over the affair as if Grant
was wholly to blame. We advise him
to turn the balance of Democratic
officers out of Office if he does not wish
to be blamed. 9Ys 4ros
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28
Martinsferry, Sept. Is 1871.

The Presidents trip through the oil
regions is described asa perfect ovation,
the people turning out e1al naGSSe to
greet him. The most touching part of
these meetings was when his old SOL
diers, bearing in their MANNED limbs
ever present proof of their valor and
patriotism, would greet him soldier
fashion, with: "Better than Pittsburg
Landing, General" or, holding up a
stump of an arm. " A mementO of the
Wilderness" For each of these their
old commander had kind word and a
soldiers grasp.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

. Nor AGRBEDl- The Democratic SYM
pathy for poor men is well illustrated
in the action ofthat party on the tariff
biIl.in the last C5ngress.-A bill was
introduced reducing the tax on. tea
from twenty-five to fifteen cents, and
on coffee from five to three cents per
pound, and every Democrat in the house
but -four. voted NO!
The bill, we are pleased to state, was
passed, but it was passed by Republic
can votes : :. li.ii5 e.. li
How those Democrats do love the
poor, to be sure! Gea -f9Gi j.
: How they!love to expatiate on the
liberal policy of the Democracy, and
the fostering care Of that benign Organ
izatfon over the oppressed and down.
tfOdden. sigI sa1 Er. ailq II I.sti
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

The Spanish are very unfortunate in
their management of naval affairs in
the West 4 indies. A Spanish war
steamer has just fired a British vessel
which had Haytian troops on board.
We are not so touchy yabout such things,
ourselves; but the British Government
has usually been very alert to pick up
a quarrel of this kind, and unless there
IS q Spanish apology forthcoming soon,
we may expect vigorous diplomatic
correspondence on the subject
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

Do YOU know ola Republican who
is making arrangements to- go away.
Go to him and seeto it that he will re'
turn in time to assist in swelling the
of his party? Do you know OF
one whois now absent from home?
Write to him now, and urge upon him
the necessity of every Republican vote
being polled on the second Tuesday ol
October. -~'l5iHof1 #f' ssh
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

! A convention Of bee-keepers of Bel
mont county was held on the 14th inst.
The meeting was organized with T. J.
Schofeld as Chairman, and DIR. J. Z.
Mackall as Secretary. The President
Stated the object of the meeting was to
form "a society for the purpose OF en-
hancing the interest of bee culture in
Eastern Ohio, Mr.. Thompson, of Cad
IL, also spoke, explaining the advantage
of italian bees, and claiming that the
honey-extract0r was valuable to bee
keepers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

Massac chnsetts Republicans. are y aking
up to their danger. They have, four ri
.vaLcandidates at work trying TO beat
But tier; and the ,complacent Genera,
delighted with that aspect. OF the case,
welcomed the foEIni table array, aud
would have been ,gktd 70 see It male
fonrteen.; At last his opponents find
they must change t!Ieir tactics, and
talk iof Concentration They need, to
sffect it 1T once filthy want TO save the
State from! either. Battler or Adams.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

The Salem Republican says: Whilst
workmetl were excavating the Brooks
Block cellar, they found what to all ap-
Pearance is a petrified ham. 1t possess
es every mark and line, shows the bone,
and in size and shape is perfect fac
'st'niite Of neatly trimmed and we'll
preserved ham Of pork. 1t is not very
large, but weighs fifty pounds. "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

Parties wishing to invest in the poul-
try business wiilf find a sick rooster for
sale cheap at the Office of the st. Clairs-
Willie Gazette. He was taken very Ill
upon hearing the news of the Califor-
and Spectator might
make something by buying nov and
selling after the next election in the
"neutral State. 1OH r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28
10000.

Are the figures set by the most san
guine for the Republican majority for
Noyes for Governor. Notwithstanding
it is patent that q very large majority
of the people will vote the Republican
ticket it is not so clear that under the
Democratic gerrymandering OF the
State the Democracy may not carry the
legislature. That is their hope. That
is what they are fighting for. Vigil
ance is necessary to prevent it. Let
Republicans keep wide awake and at
work. sd eJfr 800 ,-,,l4st
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

The most intense excitement contin-
ues to prevail among the masses in
New York city. The people grow
more indignant as they find time to CON-
sid er the immense frauds practiced
upon them. Sing Sip2..is limited at as
the base of future operations.by many Of
the knowing ones.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28
TOWNSHIP MEETINGS.

The county executive committee
make the following announcements of
meetings. Others will be made in a
few days.
~ Col. @. L. POorman,
Will discuss the issues of the Cam
paign, the dishonesty of the Democratic
party in its pretended "new departure,
and the rela ion of parties to the labor
iEg element of the country.
BELLAIRE, Thursday eve, Oct. 5.
FLUSHING, Friday eve, Oct. &.
BELMONT, Saturday eve. Oct. 7.
Hon. John Patton,
WHEELING VALLEY, Wheeling
Township, Oct. 2, eve.
HOWELS'S SCHOOL HOUSE, Whee-
ling Tp., Oct. 4, eve.
sHEPHERDSToWN, Oct.s9, eve.
Capt. L. DanfOrd,
FOWLER'S SCHOOL HOUSE, Mead
township, Monday eve, Oct. 2.
CENTERVILLE, Wednesday eve.,
Oct. 4.
WEST WHEELING, Thursday eve.,
oct. 5.
EAST RICHLAND, Saturday eve.,
September 80.
UNIONTOWN, Friday eve. Oct. 6.
SOMERTON, Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock October Z.
BARNESVILLE, Saturday eve.,
October 7.
MARTINS FERRY, Monday eve.,
| October 8.
DIR. t. H. ARMSTRONG and l.. w.
WELSH.
.RUBLE'S SCHOOL HOUSE, We'd
nesday eve., Oct. 4,
P0WHATAN, Saturday eve, Oct, Z,
at a o'clock P, NJ,
IBUSINESSBURGH, Friday evening,
October 6.
Gen. Geo. w. HOge,
WEGEE, Fri( ay eve, Oct, 6,
N. II. BARBER. E. WILSON & H.
| THOMAS.
MT. OLIVET, Thursday eve., Oct. 5.
lSEWELSVILLE, Friday evening,
loot. 6.
BELMONT MEETING HOUSE,
Flushing Township, Saturday evening,
Oct. Z.
Hon. w. S. Kennon.
| SOMERTON, Saturday afternoon,
October Z.
GAINESVILLE, Saturday eve., ,Oct.7
The Central Committeeman of the
townships where meetings are held are
requested TO make all arran gements.
C. w. CARROLL, Chm. =.
/ ALEXIS COPE, Secy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28
ACTION or UNION RrpIJRr,IoANs.

The Union Republican delegates to
the State Convention last, evening re-
solved to act, as a unit in Inserting that
they were the regular and proper rep
resentatives Of the Republican, voters
of this city. A general desire was ex-
pressed to give the utmost latitude to
all attempts to sharhonize differences
that might resnltif presenting a united
front against Tammany Hall, but it
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

Mcclellan charged withE the murder
of Meyers at Lebanon, Ohio in whose
defense the Vallandigham tragedy
took place was convicted of murder in
/ the second degree at Dayton on the
l17th inst. He expected an acquittal
and was much surprised.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

The Supreme Court of the United
States viii assemble at Washington on
the 18th of October. The docket is very
full, and includes several interesting
cases, the most important of which is
rhat.relating to the constitutionality of
the income tax. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

, Governess- 'iNow, May, you've got
two things to look after" May (who
is y suddenly practical l)-'tAll right;
bandbQX and carpet-bag! !" Governess
- And you've three things to take
care of, Charlie. Now, what are they?"
Charlie "a dreamy and absent boy)-
tThree things to take care of? o! o!
Yes b. The world, the flesh, and the
d@."[ Punch.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

The New York Times publishes, un-
der the Eead'H On Reigning Families,
a list of thirty-three persons holding
responsible and lucrative positions in
the city and county governments, who
are all related to the seven chiefs of the
PanimanyiRing. Here is,a chance for
those yirtuous Democratic journals that
keep standing head for 4 'Nepotism."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

THE Cincinnati Industrial Exposi-
ton is still largely attended. 10000
people have already visited the halls,
80. 900 of which were strangers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

Because our candidate for Leuten-
ant Governor did not call on "the new
paper" the managers thereof, propose
to trade MIN off. That is independant
Journalism and sound Republicanism.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

Tell your neighbors that the Repub-
lican party is paying the national debt
and reducing taxation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

An Injunction has been issued by
Judge Barnard ofNew York forbidding
the disbursement of any funds by the
members of the Ring unless it be
official salaries. The controller has
been forced 20 appoint deputy and
turn over his Office to him. The ras-
Gals will now meet with justice due
them, Hi-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

1Look Quit for gross Misrepresentation
by Democratic stumpers and speakers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

Tell your neighbors the glorious
news from North Carolina, California,
Wyoming and Maine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

The number of people at the
Cleveland Fair was estimated at from
fifty to seventy thousand.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28
POLYTECHNIC COILEgE

OF THE STATE OF ,PENNSYLVAnA
MARKET ST., west OF IIth, h,PHIIADEIPH1A
Re.opens September 18th, 1871. rborougb C,oI,
ieglate training for the practice OF Mfns IEHos-
iteeTti.g, SlgE engineering, Mechanical Elof1l-sr
ing Ahdyttcdl ana Industrial CAe75lirsr1T ESs--E
tS0IYy o7!o ATcn1tectltre. The Diploma of The
Coiege Is received as conclusive evidence -
les engaged i'm works Of Improvement e.
1Stn annual Announcement address AT,FREn
L. hENNEDY, N. D., Pres. OF EaciIfz - ----D
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

The State Fair is now in progress at
Springfield and has all the indications
of success. .-,sf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

oE If there is town in the world where
virtue should animate every breast,
that town is, Greeley, Colorado, but
even there the serpent has entered, and
the local paper informs us that a gang
of boys rob watermelon patches; ''cut
into ripe and green onesD i(sic), and
have entered fairly upon the road to
the Penitentiary. Let the name of the
town be changed. Call it Greeley no
more '.'''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28
! epublican Prospects.

The late election indicates very little
change in public sentiment, save what
is exhibited in the continued decline of
the dying party-the Democracy. The
future Is for Republicanism nationally
and in most of the States. About the
reelection of Gen. Grant, or the elec-
ton of any other available nominee,
there Stittle room for doubt. There
cent elections show the country to be
too thoroughly Republican.
The Democratic party dies hard and
It's leaders are resortng toall sorts of
weak tricks to infuse a little fresh life
into it's worn, 4 cut constitution; but
their movements are ike the CHASTITY
gesticuiations OF galvanized corpse.
New names for old and baa principles
will not deceive the people. A free
and enlightened people learn to see
through the tricks of political mounte-
banks and the cant terms of shabby
misunderstanding party cries to
the vulgar ear,-"nothings Of much
sound, 'esi Even Intelligent Democrats
know the taking of the New Depar-
tuFe1a TO be a nuisance and a fraud.
Nothing could save the Democratic
party-not even if they were to pitch
out all their leaders and take up with
able and honest men; for their prinei-
pies are antAgonistie to the spirit Of the
age.i Civilization, seieneeand religion
are against them. They are doomed to
death, but on. their present road to ruin
viii reach destruction sooner than they
might under able management. .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

was determined that the delegation
would submit no action ignoring its
claims to regularity. a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

Vote early in the morning and stay
at the polls all day. aii3 1f ,ga5 4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

FREQUENT Inquiries are made as to
who Victoria ENo9dhdll, (who announ-
ces4h erseH aeanAidate for the Presi-l
deneT. J is and what her antecedents
arr She is1ioW estefIsibly engaged in
anking In New York with Tennie @.
C,Io AiTI9T a. sSNN e3ni saSgSs S!t S-zss,5
The politiearor rather netorfety seek
ing IeagRe Is supposed to consist of
Woodruff Clafiinand James I. Blood,
the second husband of the former. IA
sketch of their antecedefts Is found in
Cincinnati P. O. Bulletin which says:-
ssOnce upon a time they were fortune
teifers. ifi which profession they reliev-
ed very many solf sap heads of their
spare five dollars bills. The Junior
members OF this league operated in
Cincinnati, atB24, West Fifth street.
and at the corner of Sixth and Park, as
Miss Tennessee, the soond ndel1ltL child e
Just how that profession would lit her
for seat in Congress and Vic. for the
White House, does not strike our dull
understanding. The most distinguish
ed feature inLVic's life has been her
shreWdness in securing a good, kind and
affectionate nurse for her children.
The married Woodruff, had children
by him. then got d divorce. She then
married Mr.. lJasnes FL. Blood, but
kindly retained Woodruff as nurse
for her Ichildren; so that, while the
children have Woodruff for nurse,
the mother has Blood for husband:
Both men reside in the same house and
sit, at the same table. Whether both
sit at the same table at the san,e. time
we are not advised Perhaps. Wood
hull eats in the kitchen with the
,aafennie C.zof today is the Miss Ten
nessee, the Wonderful Child' of1859, $50,
and who tarried at the McIntire House
a few days taking in "spare five dollar
bills.''-ABrass and push have given, her
whatshe greatly, desired s'notoriety," /"
= Cincinnati Gazette. .r.-.a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT
Debt outstanding Mar. l, 1859:
PrincinsI ~. : 81. .60d, ,9E4. .604.14
Unpaid intsfes. 3A06ss sS5o.eS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28
4UznPSyehOmancy

+OzTPSyehOmancy 1Se Is gsstysd gsstr 6,.9,sa. nom
ing ~ gu tne power Of the soul spirit or mini ana
- sI,e osis OF an human knowledge Psycho-
DS ahHB t1 sRr HAMILToN, B. A, giving full in,
Sstructl9hs IN the science of Soul Char1inoand
Wonderful power over men or animals Al ySiII 1S
~ IL TSaenes ys1u Mesmerism how to become Trance
al 8InhS IisanS Msdlums, Divination SpirituaIism.
nam nam I oqnS.s Harem, Guide to Marriage. 6eS
1nls is tne only book in the English lsnonsga
processing 70 teach this occult power anf5 is ~
I'm immense advantage to Merchants TaWverS =
i EnysIelaas and especially 10 Lovers, in seeurs
ing ing tIe anectlons OF the opposite sex, and seek
Ssotn Gi So, paper covers. 81, for sale by 7 4:
6iPpIneott q Co.; and Claxen, Remsen 4 20
1nIIa. ,. Agen s wanted for his book Medical
works, Perfnmery, Jewelry, &c. Ssn1nIes free
70 q gems o'lty For single copies by mail and
@ oeris ~ 70 70 agents address L. ". EVANS Publish--
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

We insist upon it, do not stay away
from the polls.s5so3 nests3 ~ -sl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

disobeying the wishes of both races.
Do they expect to bring about conflict
from which they think to keep aloof?
or is this one of their New Departure
moves? We are satisfied of one thing,
that Mr.. Carman who, last Fall, voted
for part of the candidates on the Demo-
cratic ticket, will vote the whole of the
Republican ticket the coming election,
and we are informed that five others
who voted with Mr.. Carman at the last
Ottober election, becoming disgusted
with these political patriarchs will this
year vote with Mr.. Carman. Let us
have peace. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-28

:
Dsasoruss istF tFhsor Of sending Negroes
bsussi bnato Jszite Schools. ~