davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19
Killings ON Love.

Ieleaf in free fight, ,especialIyamong
cats and dogs.
beleaf in free rides on gate.
l beleaf in freedom of every slave on
arth.
But free love is one ov those kind OF
freedom that it don't do to Timber
with.
If this world was garden of Eden
and full of Adam and Eve, az they
WIZ when they was fust launched, then
I can imagine that il might do for
some other Adam TO hold my Eve on
his lap and talk shout his affiniteeth
and spiritoal essence and play lamb.
In them daze there want no b iman
nature, it was all God naiur.
Human natur has bin soaked so much
sinse, it is tew weak 10 be trusted in a
lot whar the seed is poor, next to raed-
do, without much between nor emmy
poke on. {.
Free love wants mere poke than
emmy other animal.
I don't beIeav in total depravity-
unless man has good chance. -
Aul the free love have witnessed
fhus far, has existed between q villain
Gus fletcher on one side, that has been
,iecdor:zed out of its truth, and had
lost aul of its modesty and shame in
huntin after 6ondishun whBr sin
ceased to he 8 crime s;yelf ~; ~ IS ~;
The first rec love r we have emmy ac-
count ov was the devil.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19

The Wheeling b1t5Uigepcsr of the
18th ult. gives the following account of
the way small pox is treated at this
place.
When a case of small poX occurs at
G diz, Ohio, they hire negroes to low
er the victim out of a back window,
then burn down the house, and when
the colored myrniLons return, after
depOsiting their charge at a safe dis
tance, aInuse themselves by shooting
at them. 1t is calculated these rlgor-
GUS measures will render it unneceSsa-
ry to resort to the usuai disenfectants.
The daily Tribune published at Min
neapolis, Minnesota, in its issue OF the
18th inst, has the following.
In Cadiz, Ohio they .'treat" small
pix pitienI5 by sewing them Up III
bags, removing them to deserted out
house, and leaving them there to Ole.
When any one has the hardihoOd TO
bury these outcasts the neighbors shoot
the burial party. Whoever acts as the
patients nurse is Immediately banished
fr ln the place. They need the innOc-
ulation of charity in that benIghted
place.
If there can be a more ridiculous
story told than the above, or more
utter perversiGn of the facts in the case
invented, we presum that some sensa-
tional newspaper will yet work it up:
f the people of this place had a lot OF
those lying daily newspaper editors
sewed up in bag, they would like to
amuse themselves by shooting at any
body who would attempt to let them
out-for a good while, at least.-Cadsz
ReDnbLicUu.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19
A Redeemed Pledge.

To the Editor of the Cincinnati Commercial:
At the Republican State Conven-
ton, Colonel G. l.. Poornan, of Bel
mont County, in presenting the name
of Ilon. Isaac Welsh as candidate for
Treasurer of State, said; ''Give US Mr..
Welsh as candidate on the State
ticket, and we will redeem Belmont
County and give a Representative and
State Senator to the Republican
party" - asa
That pledge, in connection with Col.
Poorman's high eulogy of Mr.. Welsh
as a man of sterling integrity, secured
his nomination. It was thou! !ht by
many that the pledge was made with
out due consideration, and merely to
effect the result it certainly secured;
but there is no man in Belmont Coun-
ty who lues his political reputation
more highly than Col. Pporman, or
would more readily shrink from any
attempt to deceive convention to ef-
feet the nomination of any candidate.
When he made the pledge he believed
it would be fulfilled, and no one man
has done more than he has to secure its
fulfillmelt. He is the manager of one
of the largest manufacturing establish
ments ia Bellair, and gave special at
tention in the campaign to the large
force of skilled wOrkmen engaged in
the several manufacturing establish
ments looted at that point. He held
several meetings, two of which were
"working-men's meetings. and in his
speeches al these meetings he discussed
1.-THE relation of the two political par
ties to the IL terestS of labor" compar-
ing the present condition OF labor with
its Condition in 1858, and showing by
facts and figures that the purchasing
power of the pr. ,ceeds of days wages
was greater now than then, was great
er in this country than in any other,
and that the persons, homes and prop
erty of the laboring element We're bet
ter protected than ever before. To
these speeches, more than to any other
cause, is to be attributed the result in
Pultney Township, where the Demo-
Gratis had IA majority of III last year,
and the Republicans have a majority OF
30 this year. The work, however, was
not all done by Gel. Poorlnan, but in d
number OF the townships there were
good, honest men at work, la1oring
faithfully during the whole campaign,'
ami the Central Committee, under ef-
icient direction of Judge q. w. Carroll,
as chairman, aud Alexis Cope, ESQ.,,
as Secretary, did glorious service in Or
ganizing and marshaling the Republi-
can hosts; and the result is such as to
make US feel proud of our county,
which last year gave 225 Democratic
majority and this year gives 2l8 major
ity for Noyes, and 346 for DIR. ARM
strong for Legislature. The pledge"
is fulfilled. Belmont County is re-
deemed, and wea all feel good over the
result. BELMONT. 3
BELLAIR, O., October 13, 1871.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19
A Few Great Fires OF Europe and
America.

London, 1866, 1920 buildings de-
stroyed; loss, $55,OOO,UOO.
Moscow, 1872, 80 500 buildings de-
stroyed; loss, $i5O,O6O, 900. Only 5000
buildings left standing.
Savannah, 1920, 463 buildings burn
ed; loss, SS,0OO.OO0. -
New York, 1885, GAS buildings burn
ed; loss. $lS, S,C0J,OOO.
Plttsburg, lo45, 1900 buildings burn
ed; loss, 1900, 900.
1T. Louis, lS49, 41S buildings destroy
ed; loss, ST, 100000.
San Francisco, 1851 $500 buildings
urned; loss, SI7 ,0OO, 900.
Uonstantinople, 1852, $500 bui dihgs
burned.
Hamburg, 1852, l,747 buildings burn
ed.
Portland, 1866, 1900 buildings burn
ed; loss above insurance, $500, 900.
Constantinopl 1870, over 900 build,
ings burned; 1000 lives and $2o,OOO,oOc
worth of property lost.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19

Greeley is discoursing to Indiana
farmers ON the different breeds OF silk
wooIed sheep, short horned potatoes,
Durham cabbage and peach blow
calves.
-Corns can be cured by putting on
them a bit of cotton saturated with
sweet oil or glycerine. Keep making
fresh applications for day or two, and
wear no shoe. So let US hear no more
about corns:
"A wise old gentleman, who knew
all about it, on retiring from business
gave the following sage advice to his
son and successor: Common sense, my
SON, is valuable in all kinds of busi-
ness-except 'ove-making."
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton's eld-
est son, a youth of twenty-six, is one
of the most prominent members IN the
Louisiana Legislature.
Mr.. Robert Dals Owen is about to
publish collection of ghost stories.
under the title oftThe Debatabie Land
Between the Two Worlds"
The gentleman who purchased the
new book, "Ihe Coming Races" was
disappointed in finding nothing about
trotting in it. He declares that the
title is bar.,-faced swindle.
A female barber "out West" has re-
tired from business on account OF the
arriva of a little ''shaver."
Among the prominent and prosper
Gus newspapers of California are the
Devils Gully Exposition, the Yankee
Fiat AdoertiSer, tie Ne1D Jerusalem
Courier, anb the Marlborough Bulletin.
The HeLLboLe Freezer is announced for
next week.
Nearly all the senior class of Bow
doin College have been suspended for
absenting the n5eIves from recitation.
Get out of debt, if you have to bOr-
row money to do it with.
One thousand and twenty prisoners
in the Ohio Penitentiary.
Mr.. Seward is expected home in Oc-
tober.
Frosts are announced from various
quarters.
They use candles to light the cars on
many Western railroads.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19

The Steuhenville Daily Herald of the
9th inst furnishes us with the following
sickening details: A sad accident oc-
Cured at the tOunty Intirnary, five
miles from the city, Y sterday, result
ing in horrible death, the burying of
a small lad named Murphy, aged five
serted by an inhuman mother to cloak
her shame. Firm gentleman who
was at the Infirmary yesterday, we
learn that two pauper children named
Phil Sheridan and Andy Stewart or
James Holley, repaired to the orchard, a
short distance below the Infirn AIRY
building, and d hole. After effect
ing this part OF the iabOliral act, the
two little hends, whose ages are respec-
lively five and nine years, repaired to
the Infirinary grounds and caught the
little rsel-foOted boy, and carri d him
to u living grave. Snrieking, yet with
out the power of being heard, the little
victim was caught by the young execu-
tioners, and forced into the hole. HUltl-
ing him down, they shOveled in the
earth and stones upon his writhing
body. stiffiing his cries as best they
could, until the poor defOrmed body
ceased to struggle, and the spirit took
its flight to Him who gave it. The
two young murderers went back to the
house without informing any one OF the
deed, and the buried boys absence was
first notice b Mr.. Porter, the Super
intendent, about l o'clock. Upon MAX
ing inquiries, little black boy inform
ed him that Andy Stuart an Phil.
Sheridan had buried 'Limpy' down in
the holler" On gong to tht, spot, Mr.
Porter found the newly made grave,
a i'd below the surface the lifeless form
of little "Limpy." To-day Mr.. Porter
was in the city, and made application
to Judge Martin, of the Probate ourt
to have the young murderers sent tt
the Reform School.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19

Chambers majority in Monroe is
1850. Kelley's majority in Belmont is
67S. Chambers majority in the Dis
trict, 1922. The Spirit of Democracy
boasts of nobody or uothing being rev.
olutionized down in Monroe. 1t would
take Venzuela earthquake TO do that.
Monroe has always been dark spot
upon Gods foot-stool and any sensible
candidate would consider a majority OF
1850 in that County as a ve-y poor con-
ISOLATION for the loss Of over 400 intelli.
gent votes at his own home.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19
Two Farms f1P S9lHl

HE first e nJalnihg about li0 cTeS. sill uated
and adjoining The tow N OF NJ. OliVet, Bel
mont Comfy. OHIO. The use is n gnOi Stone
~ ii Hrick hui.,iing. kuons anu Hall, with
-nnd cellar, .Od Well of water Also. tirst-
as BtTn, with basement md all other nee s.
>ssrI aut II ngS. good Orchard, convenient
i.,S l.r,! .rI4d hurci.. a bout IS acres of tim
t. rI.ud flrty of coal. within one mile #
{. - *. Il. sad Farm is in ,od repair and
under nign st IL OF cultivation.
The second Tract contains about IS acres.
adjoining first tract has two-Story Frame
House. OF rotrns and Kitchen. Also. good
Frame Barn, splen id Orchard, a good spring
of water, about - acres well set in grass; ~ foot
vein of coal, open and in good order, and bout
, miles North Ot harnesvilie, on the Depot Road
Said Farms tor sale OH reasonable terme.-
Possession given April Ist, IS7-. or sooner, il
desired. For further particulars ca l on or ad-
dress the undersigned AT Barnesville. Ohio.
ELWOOD PHILLIPS,
WM. McNI 'HOLS,
sepZSlm OMER PHILLIPS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19
state Of Ohio BCIlslOseE Conn
fy C0asl.s Of { oulnlOH Pleas.
Notice.
Ann f. Skeels,
NIlllnm Skeels

" IIIINTn NKeeIN.
The defendant. William Skeels viii taxi,
notice that Ann T.. ~keels, did on the 9Th
day Of October d, lTl, fife her retttinn in
the "fh 3 ot the Clerk of the Cou OF Common
Pleas wit In and for the County of Brlmo ont
aud state of Ohio. charging the defendant,
William Sket Is with wiilfil absence Tor more
Than three years. The prayer of said petition
Is for divorce, custody Of minor child and ALI
mony. u
said petition win me for hearing at the next
term Of said Csluri, commencing November lst.
lSi, at which time the defendant can appear
and answer.
>'i ANN e. SREEI.S.
BY TALLMAN & FERRELL, her Att'ys
Octl2-8
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19
LECTION RETURNS.

The Republican majority III the State
is between 1900 and 25,O 900 a gain over
Sherwood's majority of last year OF
ever 5000.
The RepubIicansalso have a majority
on joint ballot in the Legislature which
secures the Senator and the redistrict.
ing of the State for them. The Senate
stands Is Republicans and Is Demo
Gratis; the House SO Republicans and Al
Democrats.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19

THE Cincinnati Industrial Exposi-
tiou has closed. The halls have been
visited by 100000 persons, and the total
receipts are s72,s11,S7. The citi-
zens have ALREADY subscribed $50, 600
toward new Exposition in 1872.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19

New YORK, Oct. 16.-The ITs5,ne
states that Ii secret meeting OF pronli-
nent Poles was held yesterday, who
took steps to avert a conspiracy said to
be on .oot by some of their rash coun-
trym n to sissassinate the Grand Duke
Alexis,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19

Chicago is busily at work rebuilding
her business houses and opening up
her commerce. The area burnt over
is about seven miles long and one and
q half mile wide. The gold in the Gus
tom House vault, amounting to one
million of dollars, was found melted
into enc solid mass. Two millions in
greenbacks were wholly destroyed.
In many cases the safes did not prove
fire proof, and b 0oks and other valua.
bles were destroyed.
The city was visited on Sunday with
a terrific gale, scattering the fire brands
dangerously around, completing the
demolition of chimneys and bare walls
A heavy rain has been filling since
Saturday, greatly to the relief of th'
inhabitants of the burnt district. '.
The hotel keepers of New York ha W
given over $4,000 to the Chicago suf
ierers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19

IN Noble County the vote TOR Dali
zell, Republican, and Spriggs, Demo-
cratic, is tie. The Statutes are not
definite as to what must be done, and
the election is undecided.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19
Notice in Partition.
The State of Ohio Belmont COun-
ty Court of Common Pleas.
Lavina Hineman and Franklin Z. Hiueman
her husband,

Lavina Hinenan and Franklin p Hiueman
her husband,
VS..
Abby Mott Mary Mott and Elizabeth Mott,
Defendants.
HE Defendants, Abby mott and Mary Mott,
l. minor children of David Mott, decd, and
who reside in Jersey County in the State of
David tiott, decd, and who also resides in said
Jersey County in the state of Illinois, viii take
notice tina on the 3rd of October, 1871, the un-
dersIgned flied In the Office of he Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas Belmont County.
Ohio a petition against said Abby Mott and
as widow of said David Mott; decd, asking thai
partition may be had OF the. lands OF which
said David Mott, died seized In Belmont Coun-
ty, Ohio, being "A acres OF land devised To said
David Mott by will of David Lock wood, pro-
baied August term 1917, in elmont County
probate records, and being part OF the North
west Il oil Section r. Township s. Rang. g.
the East by lands OF Mrs. Hail. O. The south
by lands OF VIM. q. Wiley, and on the West by
lands of NJ. Craig. The object and prayer OF
said petition Is that you each be made parties
defendants to said proceeding. that Dover may
be assigned to said Elizabeth Mott widow a.
aforesaid and that said premiNes may be parti-
toned among tn thret. heirs of said David
Mott, each one third subject To widows. .iower
and that IL artttion cannot be nude without
manifest injury, then that the same may be
sold ami the funds divided according To the
interest oi the parties.
That said petition will be for hearing at the
next term OF the Court of Common Pleas OF
Belmont County, Ohio.
LAVINA HINENAN and
FL FfANKLIS p. HINEdAN,
BY L. DANFoRD, Atty. Petitioners.
oct5-6w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19

The city of Louisville was threatened
with confiagration on the 18th inst.
Some fiend set several work shops on
fire but they were exiting uishrd with
out much damage.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19

RocHEFoET, the French Red -Repub-
lican, has been tried and sentence of
banishment settled upon him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19
wINCoNsIN.

At WiIIiams's1 mill fifty-fve were
killed, ten badly burned, and only
three escaped. AT Penssukee twelve
to fifteen ouses Were burned, and one
life lost. On Sunday night fire broke
out in the Belgian settlement, at Brus-
sells, in Door county, destroying I80
houses, and leaving FIVE. Nine persons
are missing, and hundredsare starving,
the crops being destroyed. The fires in
Calumet and Sheboygan counties are
out, but immense damage has been
done. .sE -5
Peshtigo has been entirely burned,
and 1,500 people are homeless. The
whole town ran for the river, hanging
on to logs, and were frequently driven
to dip their heads into the water
Many got into wells, and others buried
themselves partially in the sand. In
thirty minute: after the fire was seen
in the woods, the whole town was in a
blaze. Seyenty-five persons are known
to have been suffocated, and many 9TH
ers have been badly injured. Horses
and all movable property were burn
ed. Fires have been raging in the
neighborhood, and, among other Will
ages, a small one at hurch Creek was
destroyed, anil eighteen people, many
of whom were badly burned, made
homeless. At Peshtigo ten dead peo-
pie were counted in one spot. The rain
lhas, however, begun to fall there. The
Village had not more than 1,G0O resi-
dents, but there were at least 600 tram
sient lumbermen there.
| Nearly all Marinette has been burn
ed; but no loss of life is reported. At
Mekaunee everything Of any particular
value has been destroyed, and the in
habitants are homeless. AT Menomo-
nee some Of the mills have been de-
Estroyed, and the loss is estimated at
81 300, 900. of which only about one
fifth is covered by insurance.
;AtFond du Lac and other points,
Meetings have been held in order to
obtain contributions in money and
provision; donations have BEEN made.
All available vessels have been sent to
Gre q Bay in order to give shelter to
the victims Of the fire. ~ ,s ~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19

Mobile boasts of a man who ate for
ty-two eggs and drank a gallon of Lag
er beer for breakfast, ate six pounds Of
beefand two oloaves of bread, and drank
a gallon of beer for dinner. spa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19

ONE of the New York thieves has
acknowledged the stealing of six hun
dred thousand dollars. ir
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19

A fire broke out in Toronto, Canada,
on Saturday. Loss about $4,000.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19

The tax in the Wcodsfeld Corpora
ton is 1924 on the one hundred dollars.
Democratic of course.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
EX8GlIiI'S Sale Of R3ll
H}f]fa

I accpr'faH"e To an order aud decree of the
I PrDDtte Cosirj st;nIn and lbt the County of
Belmont and Stale of ohio. Will sell at pubic
sale or the premises. about "a miles south
vest ui the Low II ~ -. titiTSVilie 1.i
TUESDAY . TOBER 3isi, I>7I
between the nour of l. n'clocil u and O'Clock
r. VI. II said d'y. Inc folio ing described prem
'se~; The uns. undivided hiatt of the f,jiIwing
,ie>cricet real estate. situate in the County 0i
he iuoni ANA Sinteof Ouiu. and bnunded and
de>crtneti ~ follows; The same being 81 part ui
ihe SOU hesi-t quarter ot section 10 Town % Z
hTi,=e !. a Il b .gin'i--,l on the North bv lands
nwnt'i by the heirs uf samuel W0ndInansee
dc q: on lie Fast bv thefsSiern boundary line
~ said >-' ioH; jur sou IA - lands of Josiah
CluSe,and pr the West nv The Eastern bnuEdar
ine at The ~ouTiI wpSt quarter nf said SectjUna I'd
ION aiming 20 'i;-rs'> more oT less.
Appraised at $500
fERT-nF >Nf.-:-.) .e-t1I"l ash on dav o
sale, Diir III. T'i IN one year and one third in
3wo years Deferred paw m-ntS bear interest
/ trl II fiy ol s,Iie. and secured by mortgage on
premises sold.
| CLARISSA CAMPBELL,
| Executrix of Elizabeth Robinson decd.
| Sep2I-Iw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19


Although glad of Republican vic
tory in our County, and very thankful
for the hearty congratulations coming
up from every part of the State,' we
cannot resist making slight criticism
upon some of the work done by Conn
mitteemen. Where there was efficient
work done, our majorities were lar e,
and we thank the men who did it. In
one or two townships, however, we
might as well have had no committee
man. We will not name the town.
ships; the returns show plainly where
they are. No poll lists were furnished
the Executive Committee and they
really did the party an injury by hold
ing positions that might have been
filed by active, energetic men.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19

The subscriptions for the Chicago
sufferers have been liberal, extending
even to Paris and London.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19

lOlNi "
State of Ohio. County ot Belmont, SS.
|, II. -. Weldny Cashier of the First National
Bank of ST. ClairsviIle. o., do solemnly swe ar
that the above statement Is true, TO the best OF
my knowledge and belief,
| II. C. WELDAY, Cashier
Subscribed aud sworn To before me this the
Tth day of October, IS7l
ALEXIS CORE, Notary Public.
| Attest. 80
| d. ID. T. CowEN,
GEO BROWN, Directors
| Ross J. ALEXANDER
OctI2 1871
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19
THE CHE AP EST
FIRST-C ASS SCHOOL
IN OHIO.

Mathematics, Sciences, Languages. Music
Painting and Drawing taught in the
best manner at the
McNEELK NORMAL SCHOOL.
Constant reviews in Common School Branch
es for Teachers. AlsO instructions IN Theory
and Practice OF Teaching.
Por Catalogues, address EDWIN REGAL, or
W. BRINKERH0FF, Hcpedale, Harrison coo
jeH-3m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19
ber Destroyed.

from tne,CntcagO TOSt OF rrlOay.
The lumber regions of Wisconsin and
Minnesota have been in hanes several
days past, Now the demon of destruc-
tion is sweeping over the lumber dis
tricts of Michigan All along the
shore of Lake Huron, and the north
ern part of the western shore of the
State, the fires, are raging. Mani5tee
was on fire Sunday night, 200 houses
were burned, and i've mills, including
those of Cushman, Calkings q Co ,
d Robinson Several stores and ware
houses were also burned. The loss 10
the first named firm was above $l00, 900,
partially insured. A copious rain fe
on Monday, which is believed to have
extinguished the Manistee fire. Pesh
tigo is completely destroyed. In
Menominee 1000 people are living
upon the stores sent down there for the
supply of the numbering regions dur
ing the winter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19
THE MICHIGAN AND WINCON-
SIN FIRES.
Dreadful Loss of Life--The Worst
Accounts Confirmed.
FqnaI Loss of Life at Dreen tay.

I;2OO Lives Lost at one Village
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-10-19
Report of the Flrsr National Bank O
st Cialrsvllle,

Showing It's condition at the close of business
on the 2nd day OF October, 1871.
RESOURCES,