davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19

NEW SUBSCRIPTION PICTURE ENTITLED GAN
| ARM FULL."-A FINE STEEL engraving BY T.
L. STUART.-When an artist produces something
true to nature his work does OF fail OF apprecia-
| ton.
The artistic taste of the people of this country
has been educated to such a degree, that any
thing commonplace does not meet a ready re-
| Spouse.
| This charming Engraving is one of those sweet
innocent subjects that delight every one.
| 1t represents little Girl who has invaded the
sanctum of the Old Cat with her half dozen kit
ten; the little witch has as many as she can hold
in her arms, and is about to carry them off
against the earnest protest of the Cat
The scene is laid in stable, giving that free
rus ic appearance which charms the beholder
and the whole is so true to nature that by slight
stretch of the Imagination you can see the Kittens
squirm.
The picture must be seen to be appreciated.
The earnest, anxious expression on the face OF
the Child, the active movements Of the Kittens,
the evident protest ,tion- of the Cat, and the
whole access ories Of the Engraving render it a
delightful Household picture, suited to the paTlor
or drawing
! The Engraving is finely executed in stiPple and
lire, and bars that bnlhancy Of finish peculiar
| 10 Mr. Stuart His engraving Of "FIOm Shore
to Shore" he's already reached the largest ciIcu!a
ton of any picture of the sjz7 ever published in
| this country.
Carefully printed On plate paper, 2oN24.
| 3zE- Gcod C4nvassiug agents wanted in every
town, 20 whom large commissions VIII be given.
Address BENEDICT & Co., Burlington, Vt.
! Toiuveut something that wonld be to Kerosene
as the Arg4nd burner is t. gas, has been the OBJ
iect of much frui'less effort with only expensive
and cumbersome results. The Brilliant Burner
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19

OswEGO, Oct. Is.

OswEGO, Oct Is.
Paymaster Ward Of the SterliDg Iron
Works was assaulted hy a Lighwaymsn
last night, five miles from this city and
robbed Of ZOO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19
From Boston


BOSTON, OCI. -.
Schooner L. A. Horton arrived at
Gloucester this evening and a grand re-
oeption was given her crew by the citi.
zens of the town.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19
Yellow Fever.

CHARLEsTowN, S. G. Oct. 10.
There was one death from Yellow Fe
yer to day,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy relief for Young Men from the effects
OF Errors and Abuses ia early Life. Manhood
restored. Nervous debility cured. ImpedImente
to Marriage removed. New method OF treat
ment. New and remarkable remedies. Books
and circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes.
South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. [sept2d& w3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19
From Germany.

BERLIN, Oct. IS.
Prince Frederick William and Princes
Victoria unite in giving 800 thalers to
the relief Of the victims Of the Chicago
calamity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19
Minor Items.

-,
I~1" """ '-""J ''''1''' '"'' U'''' W. W '''N
0"' '+' "'.'
-IIrKr'&"'- were NJ '"' " u OK
"''"'.'' "'5''
,,''1' 81. " ''E
's'I '''..I ''.''''' W WIG
81 '''' ''''''
he i'1 7j 'L'nF o"l-'"lm Els"
N..|' e. I7'} sr' but Ht,Io worn oo'
.os "''i' OK hemp and very hr''-s'''"@ TO
rAn LEX
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19
FKANKFURT, Oct. IS

The labor troubles in Mayence resulted
in riot to-day. Troops were called out
and quiet was restored
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19
AGENTS WANTED FOR
ROMANISM AS IT is.

This entirely new, authentic Book, Of $50
pages, lO5 EngravIogs, is an exhaustive and
standard work, eTninently adapted to the times.
It fully uncovers The whole Romi-h system, ex-
poses It's baseless pretenCes, its frauds and p'rsr-
cutiOns. its gross ImmOralities. its opposition 70
our pubic schools, civil and religious liberty.
3 R STURGES.
Oetl81&W4E 81 WashLngtOn St, b ystOn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19

$50
$50

$50. WE Will PAY $50.
AGENTS t}u per work 10 sell our great and v4lua
HE DIS ovprie-. If you want permanent, honora-
hI- and pleasant work apply tpr particulars. Al
dress ~ Err Il co., jackson, Michigan.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19

70 invent something that wonld be to Kerosene
AZ the Arg4nd burner is t. gas, has been the OBJ
iect of much fruj'less effort with only expensive
and cumbersome results. The Brilliant Burner
is the first which from its construct on and oper-
alton seems to really meet this demand. For
study, parorcr Htr9Iy lamps il Is admirably
Q1aD+a1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19
THE RUTLAND HERALD.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1871.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-12
wheeling Tp Locals.

Two FAMILIES AND A GUEST Poison
ED.-On Friday evening Dec. 30th. Mr.,
Charles HGrrah and wife, MI. Thomas
yelling and wife, aud a Mr. Thompson
were poisoned by some cheese of which
they had parlaken., After the effects of
the rolson had become apparent. Mr.,
lWelling started to procure relief, hut
fell from his horse, as W" are informed,
by the roadside. Medical counsel WAS
speedily procured, ard all but Mrs.
Harrah are pronounced out. of danger.
She, we understand, is very i'll. These
families stand high in this community,
and the fullest sympathy is accorded.
sQuITE number of our farmers are
still feeding their fat hogs, and anxious
ly awaiting decline of the mercury
and an advance in the hog market-ar-
guing thus" " hen the weather grows
cool enough to salt, pric, will ad-
vance"
A FEW of our citizens proposed to SUBJ
scribe 81 600 90 to build Railroad, and
at the same time expend an almost
equal sum to defeat the pike. Why not
subscribe SSl 900 90 less pike tax and
have both? 1t appears to be the feeling
among the majority of our citizens TO
insist that the pike he completed, and
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-12
coler.,n roulnshin Lo.ea,,.,.


The mercury has beeli low for Sc eral
weeks, yet excitement has been at fever
height. 1t has long been our boast that
we had 40 suits in Court, but the days
of our boasting is gone" The tallest
feather has been plucked from our cap.
I he Pennington school difficulty has
been the all absorbing subject for the
last three weeks. Well. says tie reader
where is Farm .ngton. 1t has the honor
of being the most ancient town in Cole
rain township. About sixty years ago
it was laid out by man named McPeak.
Ii he expected to see the day when long
streets and solid blocks would bear his
name, his expectations were never real-
ized. Although noneof the crowned
Kings of the Earth have. dwelt here,
many of the cattle Kings of the West
have passed through. 1t was here tina,
an important drOver once pointed to a
Idilapidated old barn and in nqu red of a
young lady ifthat was the Court House
Fiat Run with its tragic "Reminiscences
heads here. Afew gears ago a family
of seven persons awoke to find them
selves swept away and drowned. This
town was once the center of CONNIE rec
of a large section-the firm Of Mitchell
& Alexander having cleared s x thous
and dollars in single year, by sale o.
Il is place sweet to my
re election, for here my eyes first be.
held a barrel of New Orleans M molasses
Central Iun once fed and refreshed
weary TRAVELLERS. ..,l...- :. ,.t-.,a,,e 81 q.
The people Of oflFarmingtoni ana yicini'
| ty are generailysweaithy and Intelligent
and courteous in their intercourse Will
strangers but unfortunately in theil
liutercourse. with each other they do mol
show that charity that sufierctl Ions
and is kind. For three years past they
have been differing about things in geii,
eraI and school affairs in particular. III
the end, tie forcing of wrath brought
forth strife and heavy bill Of fines and
costs; Let us have peace" In regard
10 the Court 3 decision, it is not expected
] that all would be pleased, for correction
| is grievous to him that forsaketh bis
way;pbut the day is not far distant when
all will acquiesce and say that the Judge
tempered Justice with Mercy. /" y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-12
an IIlifH - 2
CONGREss.


SENATE.-Both Houses sreassembied
on Jsnuafy eth, |, andnbegs the usual in
tfoduction Of minor bills. s,i.os q ies-a
Jannary The Following bills were
introduced:s q 1.i0z 2..,i i,slrisTgza ~,
SPY Mf. ThaFman .Relativeo to con
tumacy of witnesses before q. 8 Court.
BY Mr..Upton g ranting 1snds for inn
proyements in Utah -, -
by Mr. WILSON provide, for sp-
poiu nent of Indian Inspectors. sdJ 4 Z.
After.sodne discussion a bill was passed
to pay J..Milton Best ofPadueah twenty
1--WE thousapd dollars for destruction OF
property during the war. .p sl.i ~
HeusE.-A letter was read from Gen.
6chenck offering his resignation and of
the appointment of Mr.. Orth to fill the
unexpired term. The conduct of Gorden
and Davis of tne Southern Squadron
vas discussed but no resolution Of cen
sure passed. Fse sftiss5 T.a5als
Mr.. Hooper introduced q Till authori-
siDg q loan Of five; hundred million five
per cent bonds. Referred. e-.I.f-
aSrNATE Jan. 6.--By Mr.. Harlan to en-
sbIs. discharged soldiers and sailors to
secure homesteads, Referred.
B, Mr.. Morrell, to tax each applicant
16r an official position one dollar when
such position Is worth one thousand
dollars per year.
Several bills relating to minor affairs
were introduced.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-12
j. D.. .YOCUM, A.. .
w. FOSTER, ECom.
A e. BRATTEN. a'H-
.V'EW 8 ITEJW,S.

A Mrs. Molzler, Residing at Akron,
Ohio, who had been dangerously sick,
on Thursday of last week appare tS
died, and her friends began preparing
her body for the grave. They Were
aboutto to place her upoiIa baard, w1tn
she slrapg to her feet and ext nding
her arms grabbed her husband by his
whiskers and pulled them vigorously.
The frightened husband and friends, al
ter quite y struggle, succeeded in placing
her upon The bed, ami every effort. was
made % revive her. She lived about
tweniy-fOur hours aud then sank t. rest
forever. . D" - '..
A Pittsburgh girl prevents the men
about he Post Office from staring in her
face by showing u little of her ankle. 81.
q In Chicago, bonne:s are wern n Ugh,
with a reef in the main -opsail, and a
tspanker over the ,,hignon.
Fleas are so bad in Cali forpia that the
ladies' at oalls carry a little ivory tipped
instrument called a "scratcher."
The severest things said against Ewes
daughters was by Lady Mary 'Wortley
Montague: "The 'ouly satisfaction
have in being "a woman is, that l shall
not be compelled to marry one of my
own SEX"
The 1GS- years-old farmer utterly re-
pudiates the story that ne skeiIed 600
bushels of corn IN one day He says il
was an inyention of"one Ofthem cuss ed
lynn newspaper men," end that the
days work actually measured only S9I
bushels. s.t1.t5t -
The maddest man III Indiana lives al
Patoisa. He told his wife he was going
dow n cellar 20 commit suicide, and did
go down and fire irrOadside, into 8
por barrel. His wife kept OH Knitting
and after a while the man came up
stairs swearing that his wife hadn't any
I feeling. s-, ,,...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-12
LoYDSvILLE LoDG No. 43S /. o G. I

.LoYDSvILLE LoDGg No. 43S i. o G. I
500 So LoYDsvILLE al. 10 1871
.,s. WHEREAS I: In accordance with Gods
providence, our beloved sister Sarah w.
Evans, was called f. ON our midst by
death on the lst inst, thus ending life
of patient and earnest effort in the dis
charge nf duty. Therefore Res lived,
That in her death, We as a lodge. real
ize, that we have lost a worthy member,
society christian woman, and h.I
familya dutiful daughter and affection
ate sister saH ,ea3l gsJsa4. =. ls .f.5
Reso.veG; That our sincere SYM
pathy is hereby rendered the .bereavcd
family, whose loss on earth is her gain
in heaven. T8 1ic IN .7....s....,.
Resolved, That our regalia aud lodge
furniture be draped in mourning for
thirty days. sdu ~ .la-ssl. s.., rf
Resolved; That copy of these resolu-
tions be rendered the County papers and
the Temperance Era, for publication
and that a copy DE given the family OF
the deceased. o0s 0-s5e sts5s.,-.,...
+. ..4 .ess...aa.i id. .YOCUM,. L..
w. FOSTER, SCom.
E. BRATTEN. j i'a'H-e
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-12

under existing circumstances this is
wise, if persons wish to take stock in
the Belmont / Toledo Railroad let
them do so, but do not tax our citizens
TO pay surveys and damages without
having pike.
Mr.. BLANK from the land of "Alf and
AIf," and Tim from tie green isle OF
Tubers made their grand entree to our
village few days since. They were
evidently passengers afioat. having in
dulged- in Sailors whisky. AS they
.plowed their Way up street their craft
appeared to be in Tie same condition as
Paul's prison ship whenlthey loosed the
rudder bands, and the ship "drave. +"
After lacking eos siderably they man
aged to make port in a Temperance.
boarding house. kept by Mr.. alex
Crcssin, who, not being pleased with
their hi liof., lading c-used them to set
sail again this time through the air
landing in the middle of the, road.
where they anchored for the night, The
ship came out all right, but fine OLD
Eng glish watch-erystal in Mr.. Blanks
possession was .adly injured by the COLI
CUSTOM. .isfisoa s-1rs.-.
The IRISH as some are pleased to term
onr new citizens, are contrary to the ex
pectation of persons who are more fear
full than wise civil, sober, and indus
trious, and their advent will prove a
benefit to the community in which we
live. Mr.. Mclean is careful not to EN-,
ploy or retain those who are rude or dis
orderly. ii'H p fs.a
Then speak kindly, pray, TO the children OF
Erin,
To Patrick and Margaret, to Bridget and
As hardly they toll IN the land OF the stranger.
For the loved ones who dwell on the Banks OF
Killarney"
fff t't---. 10 l- -t-f q ga az tn p.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-12

HousE.-Mr. Morfiff IN " Pfovide
for celebrating the lo0th &nisefsary wss
taken up and thechsef point of discus-
sion seemed TO be difference sof place
where it should be held.
Mr.. Voorhees-To extend the benefits
of the Homestead policy.
Jan. Il The House passed the day in
general discussion Mr. Rogers, on
Republican frauds in Arb ansas. Mr..
Aungen, on Chinese emigration--
HoUsE, jan. 9.--The only inn ortant
resolutions offered we're, Mr.. Arneii, 90
appropriate all monies derived from sale
Of public lands TO the school interests OF
the Soath. BY Mr.. Strong to limit the
the number of Representatives to two
lundfedand seventy-fve, aud provide
3or thsir election on the first Tuesday
following the first Monday of Noyem
Der OF each year. io3 sif5 -
SENArE.-rhe ouly thing of impor
tance was the laying before the Senate
4 message from the President contain
ing htotley's correspondence. - -
Senator Thurman has been receiving
! large number of letters from Demo
cratic friends giving him fits for his sup
port to Summer. 5rlsl5 s.,.s -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-12
silk sd oUR 49,. |

T-ra =
Many Of the Taxpayers OF our county
have been up to settle their annual rent.
Many of them went away .sith their
pockets empty and taxes only half paid.
More 4i1an onces have men of property
called upon US, willing but unable to
settle their Subscription, because their
rents. we may call them, were beyond
expectation. Did election time come on
the 10th sok December instead of the
Sc e.oud Tuesday in October, men would
think how they sere voting. What is
the matter? Is Belmont County tax
ing herself for any grand Internal i'm
provcment intended as lasting benefit
to her. Is she building any new rail-
raods that viii pay into her treasury 8
per cent upon the amount invested as
does the. Central Road? The pixies un-
der construction will pay-out of pocket.
We do nototjectto the'buflding of pixies
but we, shall hereafter, dew te some
space to showing that our farmers have
been us,lessly taxed for useless reads
Our evidence will be froIa men who re-
side upon these intended thoroughfares.
How many aofi the. taxpayers Of tht
county know what becomes of their
money. Very few. Our Democratic
rulers are mum pon the subject. Thecry
of National taxation will no longer sat,
ifyrthsicratingsofoempty l. fy pockets. 1 We
arenot tar fng aow of local. taxation.
=" = ~ aTH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-12

The Alabama State Journal asserts
that during4 local election at Selma
"Democfsts could bsssen g hobnobhins
with negroes st avery sscreeta corneron
the 1nsst faiailiafs tefms Democrats
rode ith.negrpss,l drank, With sneeroes.
and walked arm in arm With negrpes.p
This need mot sstoufsh the Alabama
State Joarrndi.i 1t viii not be long be-
fore Democracy in the north will claim
to be t6y gaArdfan angel of the colored
race and what's more,n that it always
vas. .ti,,s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-12
MANHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED

MANHOOD. HOW LOSII dOW RES1OhED.
j asS published, a new edition of DIR Culver
wells. Celebrated Essay on the radical cure
l(vitloui medicine) of Spermatorrhoea or Semi
nal Weakness, involuntary Sc ninal Losses,
Impotency, Mental and Physical 1ncapacity,
Imped iments 10 Marriage, etc.. also, CoIisump-
tion Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by self-in-
duigeuce or sexual ex xtravagance. 'A @ei
aA- Price, in sealed envelope, only cents.
Tne celebrated author, in this admirable
essay clearly demonstrates from u thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming conse-
sauences of seif-abuse may be rndicaily cured
without the dangerous use of internal medi-
cine or the application of the knife; pointing
cut a mode of cure ut once simple, certain, and
effecIual, by means Of which every sufferer n o
IN after hat hiS condition may be. may cure
himself cneaply, privately, aid radically.
M. This Lecture shou be IL tlIe hands OF
every youth and every man in the land.
sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, TO any
address, post paid, on receipt six cents or two
post stamps. a...... -
/ Also. Dr. Culrerweil's Marriage Guide -
price rs cents. Address, The Publishers
Z. CHAS. {. KLINE d CO.. =
=, III Bowery, New York Post Office Box 1856. r
uee-'iS-J q n tl5 ,sI.s.lita r.iii.. ss 0r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-12
8e(mlOIstGfjruIliGfe.

The valuation OF real estate propert,
In OHIO, exempt from taxation in 1870.
amounts to SIS, ,72s, l56. Of this sum the
exemplisa of ehnruhes smounts 10 $ls.
172, ,52S. The remainder Is -divided ee-
tween. colleges aud school bniidinge,
charitable and other public. buildiDgrs'
"a court house. jails, stcsi saIeiss l5..i,ts.ia
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-12

The press have begun 10 agitate the
question as to who shal, be the next Re
publican candidate for Governor of Ohio
The Circleville Herald nominates Stan
ley Matthews of Cincinnati, but we have
no idea that he would give up his extern
siye and lucrative practice for the Gov
ernorship. A large number of tee Re.
publicans of this section ofthe State. and
among that number ourselves. are in fa-
vor of that gallant old wheel.hOrse, Hon.
Samuel Galloway. His distinguished
servI, es In behalf Of Republicanism and
the Republican party OF Ohio clearly en-
title him to this recognition at our hands
10 man In the State nas done the party
better seryiee.-(Exchange.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-12
DIR. GEO. H. BOYD,

MI. PHEASANT, JEFFERSON Co, o.
las permanently cured upwards of 500 cases
IL of "Nasal Catssrrh," and other nurse diseas-
es during the last two ears. The DIS ''Con-
receipt OF Two stamps. Addr-ss - above
nolv'7V-ssa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-12
LEXINGTON, No., May %, 1855.

LEAlNGION, MO-, May 20, 1000.
Messrs. J. N. Harris & Co..
Dear SIs,-I have made ALIENS LUNG
BAI.SAM pretty we'll known in our city and
country, and have sold about all the four dozen
bottl sent me in March last. and find that
persons who try the Balsam once come back
again TOR more, as 1t gives them satisfaction;
medicine for COu his r Colds. Please send me
six dozen bottles as soon as possible,
am yours, &c,
soat THOMAS ]. FLfTCHE 3, Druggist.
P. S. 1 sell more Aliens Lung Balsam than
all other Cough REM dies to-ether; and it
gives genera satisfaction.
Sold by all Dealers in Family Medicines.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-12
Toledo Railroad,

To the Editor of The Wheeling hateli
ge,icsr. sss'Fl ss;e fFilf
In your issue of the 4th inst.is found
another railroad communication from A.
B. Paul, which might be considered a
motley Cf fesr and hope. danger and con.
ISOLATION, caution and selfishness-the
last t eing the principal ingredient--and
a e.usal oft might lead one to suppose
that, unless Wheeling and Bridgeport
at once adopted the Hopedaie route,
their hopes of building one along some
other route will be forever blasted.
1t would be a ply 70 blast the hopes
of SO many places as he has named
which are SO accessible" to his route J
by building road llong some Other
route, anu yet. If your readers have not
become cTosseyed in tracing his 'sn,ap,
they can easily discover more natural
one through section of country which
will not only '.diyerl to y.ur city a
srester shareof trade, hut will be more
|Ieinunerativeto to the cos-paDy building
It.
1t IL some consolation to know that
AR. Blickensdeffer has said, ia railroad
/ Ecsn be buif4 sny whereifyou eau only
raise money enough, and although
cannot report Eastern capitalists" V no
will give the aid of SIS ,0OU per mile On
lhe Wheeling Creek route. yet may
safely say that interest enough is being
lawakenedin Wheeling, and Bridgeport
aud along the route t0justify the opin-
| ton that ,'the people Wheeling will
lgive their influence to the road that is
most likely to''-pay the best. leila Yt,3
Without assuming to answer an y CON-
inunicalious tol ching the Wheeling
Creek route, let me say waa Informed
to-day by q gentleman from f ushing
that his township is aeady to raise $780,
IDOD, aud by jadIcious canvassing, otheI
ownships Will contribute proportion
lately, 80 ts.-,.s...s, -.
L hardly think it nece sary for me to
add ..P, s., 10 sound the alarm t.
tWheeiing and Bridgeport, about 10
sing the aid of capitalists, if certain
route is not adopted by them, for capi-
Laiists will N, st likely invest money in
y road promising the grestest remunera.
ton. MAC.
Bridgeport, Ohio, Jan. 5th, 1871.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-12

TheSupreme Court OF OHIO hayeasie-
cided the question relative 70 the iegaIi-
ty Of the Act of, the Legislature, author
king the payment by the State IF the
Morgan raid claims. The decision has
not yet been made public. but win be on
the meet ng Of the Court this month.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-12

The Ppblic Debt Statement, for De
cembergshoxsssy decrease Of the debt
during the month Of s., ,24o. 700, making
q total aIdecreasetsince March I. 1870, OF
$l0s ,a09assas i'e ~ iia'iss'-'% 3 ~ f,r.
There is prominent Democratic poll
tician ID the tovnof ST. Clairsviiie, " he
does NOT 6eIieve thstthe National Deb
has been decreased 500, 900 during
Grants Admfbilffatlan. ~ "a 4s..i ~, i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-12
MERIT SOON NoIsED ABROAD

MERIT SOON NOISED. ABROAD.
1t is but seven years since ALIENS LUNG
BAL-AM AS first offered for sale. Its good
qualities were soon made known at home; and
very soon its fame was nOIsed tar and near:
now it is sold IN nearly every Drug Store in the
United States,-NoRTH. last, SoULH, and
WEST. No similar medicine stands higher
with the people. II il we'll known on The Pa
cifc COAST; and there are liber al demands tor II
from San francisco. sacramento. in California
and Portland, Oregon; even from Australia,
large orders are received for it; and, through.
cut Canada, 1t is well and favorably known,
and sold everywhere. lfr.