davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-04-01
A singular Verdict.

IT, Hr Ehlor oJ ~ Tmes
sR: At the hqu-s he'd Ssiary n, Clsrr ,ar,.,, ~,
having rushed n,s print" 10 ~ expression q ~ ~ b. -, "a.
under eopsdcraos All the iuporsa; ,ras o. , 80.
bed given in. ssf ten TIE qa
The sensational heasI Of the rors and he eloa 10
imporsnl parts Of the stnony sulai- rrg s
and porou, impression rssretng The ere q h
h ire mpsrSs asi te'r b'd ae
rashei iato print" boasi 10 DO IN o,e s.ng q.
gas and the p4bc. II SAID tat j. baT' TO- tAs 10 s
/ bad no inclination TO give tie be a vres the Har.
1t Is as bst the sd cgTaee I'D no' aic pi@e ~ ,fr ~
originated the sue,ih-e % nitrous ore. s i17 ' te's
against any sccuaoa NbsoTcr simnsri ni fr
DR. SewbougA bad administered npure af, aprop
ey 'houh sy nothing IN hs defn brsis q
1eTt morning which be Administered - this Iaf ~ l' fi
There three fact, connected siA tas Gnii % is soi
First. The lsdy Iasstsl
ofhe "a. and Enes
soond; The usr7ou, system received o. Is Z siri frs
the psin Of extraction.
Tart The lahgs ioanl :, b, stitr of s.ph
iheis src lh'ee answers to ie' ic~ Dr. I H ~ r-reii,
syrss,,s s' i s %" ''sm ,a no, r',, J''if 80
pereEeei no pain, and cf sboek If rr-
oHygea than Tho air oIgsn-s -o so 10 9, a, rr.
rpeo mend that when aspt sia !. ihSsss % s-, w -.
li shouh BE- 1ned as de q9efet ara mnfsltl.i m s'ifi
ea q LIS class N eol 'h' "a" ."";i ,l . l' ie'-
u n1 - o1's "a Da' % % faf % % l.'e y -, o' e so"
do not TO intimate tif eaol 81 t44i
s e,cs rrsseis. n ths e..s a. f hat D. @ p,
ia these e'p'es IL view % he aoTe h e'prot
jrr, eolli arrive ct the ooaca1a hat the 5-"
Nov IN point 0; lc tie amount Of cs rrrou'y lhe 1er
c,s tns Ga, s 1ao5y % y % s, 80 va. n9' ~ ? | 10y 49,
b any Of The 9i1esseo to ia''f suca colel'on Bot -
IL /. nos little ,ireui hat non OF In. pr G o ir & , . .
Cne"es sres az Er3I DIIssr gl,t D. y,.t ,,1, L
oen aho are Aaown be eI9es IA the a.aac lc = ro
Prom the fact iha thousands Of dent a. oscr is si S
Is ,SstS aa@'aeae seelL '''' = c,l,os.s
New-York tribune., 1872-04-01
FACTS AND RUMORS.
A POSSIBLE TICKEr-CURTIN AND DAVfS-WHAT
MAY HAPPEN AT CINCINNATI.
TRY TILEuRApa TO THE TRlBuNEI

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TalBUNEj
WASHINGTON, March 31.-The general under
standing among Republicans here is that Judge Davis
will decline the Presidential candidacy, II he Is not
indorsed by the Cincinnati Convention.
It's asserted by certain Administration Senators that
an agreement hrs been arrived at by the leaders OF the
Cincinnati movement 10 nominate Judge Davis for Presi-
dent and Gov Curtin Of Pennsylvania for VicePresi
dent and that they expect by putting Gov. Curtin upon
the ticket, to carry Pennsylvania, while Davis Will
bring to his support thousands OF laborng men through
ont the country, who fast uniting in semipoticai
and ready to cut loose from a. party
Affiliations. THIS statement Is made as upon authority,
but il should be taken with great deal of allowances,
and probaby is the opinion only OF few gentlemen In
Washington for the of the Cincinnati Convention
precudes any person from assumnsto dictate 3tsacton
I'm advance or even TO predict what 1t will do.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-01
iDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

~-r TIONAL COMMITTEE-WHEN 1T MEETS,
VIE CONTINGENCIE5 THAT MUST GOVERN
" ~ONDUCT.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNB.i
.SGToN, March Sit is stated on the
authority Of Democratic members OF Congress, that
call for meeting Of the National Democratic
Committee will De issued within tho next
fortnight and that the time for the meeting will
be fixed for day early in May The Visit of August
Belmont the Chairman OF the Committee. TO this city,
last week. was for the purpose Of consulting the leading
Democrats in both Houses OF Congress as
10 the propriety OF calling the Committee
together at an early day. At the infor-
NAL gathering which was hold last week;
the opinion was expressed by several persons present
that tho passive action Of the Democracy ought not 10
be disturbed the present. and that no meeting Of the
Committee should be called at present. Tie weight Of
opinion, however, upon the other side, and 1t Is
said that Mr. Belmont has since his return to York
expressed his intention OF bringing the Committee
together soon after the meeting OF the Cincinnati Con-
New-York tribune., 1872-04-01
Albany.
GENERAL PRESS D1SPATCH.f

SESATE..-.A ALBANY. March 30, 1872.
The bill to prevent imprisonment for con-
tempt in the Sur.ogates Court favOraby reported
1t virtually exempts from imprisonment FOR debts or
claims in such Courts The bl amending the charter OF
the New-Y0rk Produce Exchange Company was ordered
t0 p third reading The Controller of Ncw-York was
called upon 10 report the of the Eighteenth Ward
MaIl:cl. Adjourned I'll MONDAY evening.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-01

alarming Prevan,s of fss1-
POE demands every prtcagon avoid .Hfclol iti
BRoxoCmoAALuM tie olord,ss and Hoffy.rots fe,.
and elsncaat tor sale b. al drg has proved st sfai
In preventing the spreading o the dae wherever uol To pee h
important Of protection within the rrsch Of s CB9 o.n
oil bromoCboaam vii b freely gr,a lr rorl,y par a,on
written prescription Of pays.iAn e
Tides a Co.. Va 10 N.llm-,
New-York tribune., 1872-04-01
WEA1HER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsnINGTOS, April IL a. IN.

svnopsis for he mast hcentVfour hours.
Rain has prevailed very generally from the
Mississippi TO the Atlantic, but partly as snow along thc
Lakes aud over New-Eneland.
Rising barometer falling temperature, 1fes 10 DrNR
north.westcrly Winds and clearing weather nave now
extended eastward over the Mississippi 10 the South
Atlantic and Middle States. The low barometer mas
moved from Illinois north-westwardly over Lake
tOutario. ,,,,,.
Rising barometer, falling temperature fresh TO brisk
norfh.vesterly winds aud clear weather VIII pre-
vail very generally, Monday from the Lakes to
the Gulf and South and Middle Atlantic coasts ana ex-
end over New Englaud by and on Monday morning. -
brisk and possibly high Dorth-westerly WINS VIII
extssd the Middle and East Atlantic coasts Danger,
ons snds are NOT anticipated for the Atlantic and Gulf
New-York tribune., 1872-04-01
TIE STATE or TRADE.
nOMPSTIn MARKETS


DuVv,to March aPoor 10 Ugh, demand sales c CRY droand
n AZ do $8 Wheat du ssles Csnsi,
Club At S rs, Duaih Spring 81 teSt 45; White Winter oJp
s ~ Corn demFnd sale, of 1900 bush &c.
trsok. 57c Oats quiet At a.; for state. on track.
An,Y March J0No sales Of Wheat; market 1m Rye quiet and
nominal value hotbng dong Corn which ia held at IOfee for
barley steady. Oats dull sales Of state at SufguehAunA
At
New-York tribune., 1872-04-01
ACCIDENT no THE NEw.oRLRANs wATER-woRKs.
Nrw.)ntrAys. March 8l.--This afternoo n

the whole az the Thonas-st front OF the ciy "a'''
works reservoir gave way auddeilly' reahshs S",n
-. ,.rur,n I, hau n snurre u feet dacp. and doing
,puch damage he loss Is estimated ~ s,ogp ,-oro
Tho lower doors Of many houses III iho ,n,,n tho
occuIants The center walls OF The lts M ,.scr az.
frn. 40 that only one halt Of tho supoN "' ""''' "
New-York tribune., 1872-04-01

:" Magic Oii.o-ws RESss OF Pi,seh. i..,-.-i
aste trst 70 th narA for ei rrr s -
pared sni so Tor caring PAIN Other parties unfi si t,
tying 20 rob hin oi A -" good name By ung
senL NO honest drug 'st VII colBtenhro . . 40
selling imitation. The genuine RgNSks PNNHL. "a M DI
pTep lri Oaly by Nn ESssE Sons, ftisfeli. Mlsa
New-York tribune., 1872-04-01
PdSSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIvEsPooLIp s's,w.hp Battle March n5Mt aSi Mrs
Bornar John ohery NJ. j. b. ODoherr Nj and Mira Boo
A. A. Vennc e. MAwson Geo Kent. w Erskne, w. Tysrr b.
Knd W. H. slaughter Mrs slaughIer MI w ~ Anslrong n
Hewitt Foster W. Gardner George Iapsco't Jno
Haley, J. Is B0se A. ash, Mr. PealeI James Mafssf '~
New-York tribune., 1872-04-01
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
,ror other sAtp News SEQ sees~d R'S'a

,,,,. n K.ansiy Liverpool March q via Queenstown
sl With %e ss iam Now Orleans March 2i'adhe Bar a.d.
ui,h uylse aad p.. 60 q. H. Mallory 'e N I'm ,,s .nI
n,.anshS John Ghen Winters UeOrse'own' D. Y. "' " '
pas 70 .s. oS poSc Laa Batavia Dec H. with Ode and ss'
New-York tribune., 1872-04-01

GNTLrNy,: have clrei u ycur wiche. barbs T,s.
MaEA 'iiroa Haicb Co. 10 sss u- u er-i lJ ta.i
Wach Co.. frOI Dec. - no % Dec % lS toi ysf h. rs
oalJ anc the entire time. Respectfully You1
PalL,r l. HoSgx,x.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TSom TAs Kewerf Jowarf fDknl
Thre can be no doubt but those Republicans OF

the schurr raz Brown stripe. located IN the East gro
In downright earnest In their Administration move
,nents They have crossed the Rnblc0n, and having
burned their boats cannot retreat They have gone 70
r that they cannot afford hesitate but II they would
maintain their sefrespect and retain that Of every
Intelligent citizen matter OF what party they must
push forward and preserve their consistency. IL has
bee In ,nuatcd that the tune for the holding OF the
Cincinnati Convention approached Mr.. Greeley ana the
New YORK anli-Adminstration Republicans would
weaken ana haul in their horns. pretty decisive rc
New-York tribune., 1872-04-01

CAMEROy-CHALMERS- Tur-lly March y h- h- 80,
* H. D. James Cmeron Jeanne ~,
IhOmss Chalmers. all VI tAIs city.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-01
WHAT THE PRESS SAY OF TIE NEW
YORK MOVEMENT
TUF DEMOCRACY MUST STAND ALO0F.
Prom The FroHltor thyl Obs'T..r (bfnLl

TIIF DEMOCRACY MUST STAND ALOOF'
TIE TronLfor thyl ObST r (bhLD
AS this is strictly Republican movement
the Democracy can have sympathetic interest IN It's
results They stand aloof irOm all participation,
moi only u lis proceedings, hut In the arrangement Of
Tie nreminary conditions OF organization. The Denoc
racy knows its own power; sure OF its poston 1t has
numbers organization undaunted spirit inspiring tradi-
lions, and disciplined strength.
NO HOPE FOR A TRIANGULAR CONTEST.
FROM The Cincinnati CoIaiaereai tEcpl -
1t ought to he well understood that neither
the Liberal Republicans the Democrats aro strong
and aiI prpositOns either 10 principles candi-
dates should be made with the purpose In view OF
uniting the strength of dssenters from the policy ana
raupagn had better be conducted upon the basis OF q
touare fght between the Philadelphia nominees ana
those of The regularly called and organized Democra tic
Convention Tor It 10 not possible 10 make Triangular
contest this year.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-01

siih
ssrs Arg9lsg' N o. seenrafs Brsnen g. iay, ~ isA
wIsp-ssnfysn. fresh. y s.E: nininr
New-York tribune., 1872-04-01
Nitrou, Ox,de.
MARR[EN.

Cotroy Dzsr,t hocATIoN COOPER Iril.el sss
10 30 5JJ pateats without accident
New-York tribune., 1872-04-01
Gpeeia! No,lrco


Triumphant Record.ia ssOng back at III h'''J Of 90
prary medicines In this county teeom,, .rs ss o'
rxrrxRs has been the most saec " tea 'n
The period u sboi 20 sa dass
that tine has probably health and greater aasss
Of fdbita,ed invuds tsa all md ve ooubud Tbs
amoun Of disease and suffering prevea by 10 sirs
use As preventive uaseefsaasb bat san
lnowa and unspued fact tho malaria wh!ch generate, p,tohe
yer sud many other distressing AMI dangerous ds'er seldom 's
produced any Injurious upon systems s have been ~ -
vanc, by course Ofhs Invaluable vege;asi ,one-
Artificial Teeth, s8 West Try ousth s,Nitr'ii oid' 1s
made according pscr si rules ani aNsys hA OSns
the reeeni decSs CoOBefs ju all Sss-
take sas for the extraction of tech rac bring alb thea hf'
certificate ef their ahlty take std ase l
This very foolish 70 the lhos'ao o. rs ~sS
successfully operated under The iniacno 81 N t
responult AMI r.
tent which his her aaIt,ge told ant fNSs
WORK pecsy; euod aud rubber work made Itc bes o
bic pHHs. Gel la, All ''sa'psu 20 ~ s,ssn sn,so AM
a. ,s' ss .s.siss ~ s a .1ss. Z s7s, S;s.lT sf-
,os. Han o. frtsy s MasS 10 ShA ,a.sisAssss zee
resented, sssolwd hsssa and asss Apui :" p"S
" Te sicra 4. receive NJ report. Of csHtss'
as =; lsis.i. Han q s, S''a sYf H. JACKSON S.s
P, ,s,,.NlsN c. Pubishsrs Senthe Ages.sss, -
,a r.,t, esssyshs.sI IS experiences se"s
Sdentll for ps,,n, ba'.s aud Guide '" h,sa,.
l,o.,lrpess prses Hats, seven Don,lssI,s ons I,,c,a.,h
~ WARSoCA 20, DIV
New-York tribune., 1872-04-01
TIE DEMOCRACY.

u NTIONAL COMMITrEE-wHEN 1T MEETS,
VIE CONTINGENCIES THAT MUST GOVERN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-24
100 900
Valuable Presents
To be Distributed to the Agents
and Patrons of the
CINCINNATI
THE MOST
POPULAR FAMILY NEWSPAPER
Published in the United States.

THIS wELL-KNOwN PAPER is about en-
i tering the TIL RTIETH YEAR of its publics-
tion under the most promising auspices. All
the PoIJltIdr Features that have heretofore dis
ltineuished it will be continued, and every ef.
fort made to render itstin more deserving OF
public favor.
Its Editorials are spirited; its Correspondence
extensive; its News varied, and from every
quarter of the Globe: its Agricultural Depart
ment full of practical information; while Its
stories. Life Sketches and Miscellany, are
adapted to both Young and Old; and its Reports
of the Markets, of Live Stock, Grain, Grocsrtes
and Dry Goods, are always the latest and most
reliable.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-24
Uv1ovp0WNsEocALS

Ice formed for the first time here on
the 9th inst. Snow storm 18th inst.
At the election much merriment was
caused by q man presenting the judges
with both party tickets and asking
them to choose for him. He finally
compromised by selecting what he call
ed the ssRamage Ticket" a vote was
lost by the Republicans by some care
less individual folding two tickets to-
pether. Owing to the aspersions Of
Judge Carroll by mis- enemies, his count
was ahead of his ticket, gaining from
the Democratic ranks, which in Whee'
ling Township is worthy of comment.
The Independent Cornet Band ap-
peared ON our streets and treated voters
and citizens to some excellent music.
sBendigonda," the Indian killer OF
the Frontier Is at present sourjourning
among us, and is astonishing the farm
ers by his expertness in unhusking corn.
| He reyerSes the process OF catching the
ear, husk, and silk tightly around the
| top. then by one short quick turn, ovei
the back of the hand, breaks the stem
and forces the ear from the husk. As
he commences to husk at the butt of the
ear, little boys are anxious to see him
lcllUlU q lT66. lA1I OCllOs1AS VIA
he will ascend feet foremost.
Mr.. James TannehiIl, (brother O
Rev. Robert TannehilD died at his res
lidence in New Athens, Ohio, on the
list inst. He was well known anc
highly esteemed by the people Of thi:
community and he leaves behind him
a record free from blot or stain.
The right of suffrage is accorded t.
levery American citizen, but the priv
llege of marrying a fair lady is not tht
fortune of every bachelor. Mr.. H. c
Boone, fearing neither matrimonia
squalls or the high price of silk and cal
Iico-was on election day united in tn,
bonds of wedlock to Miss Lizzie Brew
er of this village. The happy couple
have tie best wishes of their friends. !
For the Wess-Mr. Joseph McNary
land family have removed to Pana, Iii
Inois, and we regret the loss of some o
J, our most esteemed citizens. AS {
teacher in the Sabbath school Mrs
Nc won the respect and love of all hal
lschOlars.
The lady who lost her "feller" at the
'tring" is advised that good fellers arr
furnished at first class Sewing Machine
Agencies. Apply soon.
In Uniontown, he who lives two
blocks distant is your neighbor, whilst
he who lives next door is your neigh
| Dor in ldsc. 49,
Mrs. @. of the rural districts advised
her husband to refrain from using such
unbecoming language ain front of the
children" He persisted and she went
for him with the soup-ladle, and now
he don't seem to care about using any
Language until he gets his nose out Of
fthe sling. .sif ls-s -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-24
DIED.

ESTEP-On the 17tn inst, Mrs Amy Estep,in
the 62nd year of her age.
The deceased had been connected with the
Presbyterian Church in this place for num-
ber of years. She had her full share OF life 5
troubles but was wonderfully sustained under
them. Her end was peace. Conscious till the
last. her faith was unfaltering in the grace OF
Christ.
STRICKLER. = Catherine, wife Of Isaac
Stricker, died suddenly, at the residence OF
her husband near Powhatan, Belmont Coun-
tv Ohio, aged 81 years, 2 mos, and II hays
She was a member of the M E Church, for
number of years, and on the eve preceding her
death in conversation with friend, said that
sshe was prepared to die" she had on several
occasions told her husband that she wonld die
suddenly. and informed him how. she wished
TO be buried. A.large circle of friends are left
to mourn her loss. Their loss is, we trust. her
gain.
When God recalls his own:
And bids them leave world OF woe
For an immortal crown.
May God comfort the bereayed family is
our prayer. d. W. H.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-24
g. sou.rd w.s hur,ed at Fort 'HiII

Sec. Seward was buried at Fort Hill
Cemetry, Auburn, n. Y, on Monday,
a large number of distinguished eiti-
zens we're in attendance to show their
respect to the memory of the departed
statesman. The ceremonies were the
most simple and impressive ever per
formed over the remains Of one so dis
tinguished in life and SO respected ein
death. AS an acknowledgement of re-
spect and esteem, President Grant sent
the following telegram to William 81.
Seward, of Auburn:
"I condoIe with you and the nation in
the loss of a kind father and eminent
statesman. His services to the country
have become a. part of its history. ]
regret that cannot attend the funeral
to-day, to participate in the last earth.
" honors to the remains OF the distIn'
guished patriot and statesman"
The following answer was sent to
President Grants telegram: ITO the
President of the United States, Wash.
ington. d. C.-Sir: We have to &C
knowledge the receipt Of your commu
nication of fthis date, and in behalf ofal
the members of the family of our father
we return you our heartfelt and sincere
thanks for your expression OF sympathy
with them in this great aft1iction.
TSigned1 w. z. SEWARD.
w. n. SEWARD, JR
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-24
HARRIsoN COUNTY BOYS
BELMoNT COUNTY Bows.

Mr.. EDITOR:-The breach OF promise
case in the Presbytery of st. Clairsvllle
TO which you refer in your last issue, has
nothing in it, so far as yet appears. in
any way indecent. A young lady
charges Licentiate under the care OF
the Preshytery with falsehood in fail
ing to fulfill a contract OF marriage.
That is all ofit. The case will be tried
and disposed of according to the facts as
they will be brought to light. In the
meantime it is hoped that the Cam
bridge Ne,cs, from which you get your
information, will refrain from any fur
ther attempt to prejudice the public
against that young man in advance of
his trial. The suspicion is that the
thoughtless editor of that paper was
assisted in preparing his abusive carica-
ture of the Presbytery by still more
Ethoughtless minister in whose interest
the article was evidently written. But
then the editor makes himself respon-
sible for what he has published as an
editorial, and we charge him with re-
Dorting gross earicature of the pro-
ceedings of an ecclesiastical meeting.
There is liberty Of the press, and we
glory in it in this free land, liberty
the foundation of which was laid three
hundred years ago by Scotland's great
Reformer, of whom that editor makes
snort. We rejoice in the liberty Of the
press. but in the name of morality and
religion we ask if there is not a point
where the liberty ceases and the license
of the press begins. A.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-24
OOMaIERCIAL REPORTs.
: Pittsburgh Live Stock Market

HiIzA .1sEESS Z-Sf SfPITTsBUReH,' Oct. q, l672
:. OArrLE-The demand sorcattle this week was
not so good as 1t generally Is on account OF a
great many of the butchers having cattle ahead
had it not been tor this the market would have
no doubt been better. AS IL was every person
appeared satisfied, and we heard less grumb bling
than tor some time some Jroyers from the
country who have not been In this market for
some time thought the prices rather low, re-
fused TO sell, and drove to East Liberty. The
sollowlng are the prices: Extra l,300 ms steers,
fine and smooth. s toe T5;prime J. 200 bs steers
fine and smooth, 6 00 to 8 %; prime l. 100 MS
steers. fine and smooth, 25 to5 z5; fair 900 os
steers, nhe and smooth, 4 25 to rs; common
steers, fine and smooth, 8 50 30 25 bulls, 2 50
heifers 70 to So - 8.
sHzEP-The number of sheep and lambs on
sale was large, amOunttngto about seventeen
hondred head. The market ruled firm on good
TO prime sheep but dull on common and lower
grades. At twelve o'clock there were good
many sheep unsold, generally tail ends. The
average price for sheep, VI 70 50 per head;
lambs, 2 80 to 50.
HoGs.--The- receipts oil. hugs this week
amounted to some twenty eight hundred head
the largest nuIpDer ever known to be on sale
at Z llegheny since the removal to the whole
sale yards. Notwithstanding the offerings
were so large, the market was much better than
expected, butchers to k hold freely, and most
of the offerings changed hands, sales were
made In retail way from SO TO 50.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-24

1t is a singular fact that the majority
for the Republican county ticket is
nearly double that of Secretary OF State.
1t is evident that a large number OF
Democrats voted for men, not meas
ures. in the selection of these officers.
A still greater number voted for the
Republican nominees because they had
become disguised with the manage
ment of county affairs by the Demo
cratic leaders.
For several years there has been
evidence ofincompetency, on the part
of Democratic officials. In many in
stances two or three prices have been
paid for work done by political favor
I ties. Added to this, the people groan-
ed beneath load of taxes and felt in
dignant that the public funds should be
handled so extrayagantly. The day OF
reckoning came last year, when Bel
mont changed from Democratic into q
Republican county. To make the work
lcompIete and the reform thorough, the
people have elected the Republican
ticket this year by majority of nearly
200 while the State ticket has only
4O0. The people mean to have honest
officials if possible. The Democrat;
failed to satisfy their reasonable expec
tations. and as their 0nly resort they
have tried the Republicans. If the lat
fer prove unworthy of the trust, they
too must come to trial before the same
1 court that has condemned their politiea
adversaries.-[B GAINESVILLE EnterpTTs
l(Democrat.)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-24
: arm for sale
Ayers
Cherry PectOral,
Tor Diseases Of ths Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

Among the great
discoveries Of modsrn
science, few are of
more real valrs 10
mankind than this sf-
feetual remsdy for al
diseases Of the 1hrsst
and Lungs A vast
trial Of its yirtnes,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that il does
axtr.lw an6 afferfuaff,r