davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

VERY PAINFUL AccIDENT.-On Saturday
afternoon last, Mrs. Robert Evans, Principal Of
Evandale Seminary, near Port Deposit, went
out with her pupils TO gather cl,estnuis. Mr..
Robert Ramsey accompanied them and clomb
the tree for the purpose of shaking the linl s.
When at an elevation of about thirty.five feet
he slipped from the limb, aid, falling, the heel
Of his boot struck Mrs. Evans on the head In
ficting severe scalp wound and fracturing the
skull. For time her injuyy was considered
fatal, but we are glad 10 learn that there are
now hopes of her recovery. Mr.. Ramsey was
but slightly injured Cecil Democrat.
ANNIvERsARY.--Yesterday afternoon Cal
vary P. f. Church, conner Third and Wash
ington streets, was crowded to its utmost ca
pacity, on the occasion Of the fifteenth Ami
versary of the Sunday Schools connected with
the Church. The interior of the Church was
tastefully decorated with wreaths and flowers
and presented handsome appearance After
singing, prayer. and reading of the Scriptures,
the annual report. of the Superintendent, VIM
G. Warner, Esq, was read, which showed
that the schools were in a fOurishing cond-
ton. The missionary contributions for the
last year, amounted to $5O6,65, of which 500
GO was contributed the last two months. The
offerings presented were numerous and pretty
Addresses were delivered by Rt. Rev. Bishop
Lee, Rev. DR.. Frost, of Trinity Church. and
Rev. Geo. A. Latimer, pastor Of the Church,
and several hymns were sung by the scholars
The services concluded with prayer and the
DoxolOgy, and the Benediction which was
pronounced by Bishop Lee.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

In pursuance of an order Of the Chancellor, will
be exposed at Public Sale. on
DNESDAY OctobeP ANh iB72
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

THE funeral services of DIR. Hamil-
ton, of Morristown, took place last
Sabbath. Several from this place at
tended, and report a large number
present. His long residence in the
County, being connected with its inter-
ests for over forty years, his busy and
active life, and the many ties with
which he was bound to us, render his
death an event whose sadness is only
alleviated by our knowledge that he
had reached ripe old age, and that
such is law of nature.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11
Notice in Partition.

NOTICE IN Part1t1On.
Margaret Jones and Thomas Jones
her husband, Elisabeth Wilhelm and
Seth G.. Wilhelm her husband, James l.
CornweIl, Emma e. Ogievee and Susan
Cornwell will take notice that petit
ton was this day filed against them in
the Court of Common Pleas of Belmont
County, Ohio, by Mary Emma Cornwell
and is now pending, wherein said Mary
Emma demands partition of the real es-
tate of which Price Cornwell, late OF
Belmont County, died seized, subject to
the so acres in lieu of dover devised to
Susan Cornwell, widow of said Price (;
the said real estate being the South
West quarter OF Sec; 35, TIP. s, range 5,
in Belmont County, containing $50 acres
more or less; also 35 acres off the North
side of the North West quarter of Sec.
81 in said Township and Range, except
acres off the West eu of said S5 acres,
sold to L. Holloway; also q parcel con-
tanning near 10 acres, in the n. w quar-
ter of said Sec. 80, adjoining the. first
named tract, said tracts being in Bel
mont County; also two parcels in Knox
County IN the Sd quarter of TIP. 8, r. Is,
u. s. Military lands, containing about
10 acres. Said tracts of lard are more
particularly deserted in said petition.
At the next term of said Court TIE Pc
titioner will apply for an order that par
tition be made of said premises, or II
partition cannot be made without man.
ifest injury, then that the same be sold,
according to the Statute.
MARY EMMA CORNWELL,
Petitioner.
January 9, 1872. JS-6w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11
Beautiful Woman!

HAGAN,s MAGNOLIA BALM gives to the
Complexion the Freshness of Youth.
HAGAN's MAGNoLIA BALM oVercomes the
flushed appearance caused by heat, fatigue and
excitement. 1t makes the lady OF forty ap-
pear but twenty, and so natural and perfect
that no person can detect its application. By
it's use the toughest skin is made to rlvai the
pure radiant texture of youthful beauty. 1t
removes redness, blotches. and pimples 1t
contains nothing that will injure the skin in
the least.
MAeNoLrA BALN is used by all fashionable
ladies in New. York, London and Paris. II
costs only 75 is per Bottle, and Is sold by all
Druggists and Perfumers.
jail Iyls72
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11
Belmont Common Pleas.
In Partition.
John Porterfieid,
Matthew Porrerfield. ct al.

Matthew Porterfield. ct al.
Matthew Porterfield, William Porter
field, Andrew Porierfield. Alexander
Porterfield, JOSE ph Porterfield, Mary
Myers and George Myers her husband, /,
Sarah Kemp and George Kemp her has
band, who reside in B elmont County
Ohio, James Porterfield, Margeret Hent
sci aud Philip Hentsel her husband,
Emily HentseI and Henry uentsel heI
husband, aDd Mary McKirahan and
husband (name unkncwn). all Of whom
eside in Bureau County, Illinois, Emf
lly C0e, OF Athens Cnunty, Ohio, Moni-
ca Keyser anu Isaac Keyser her hus.
band, of Noble County, Ohio, Nathaniel
Porteriie.d. of Clark County. Iowa
John McKirahau, Josiah McKirahan
Anderson McKirahan, Jemlma Frost
and Tay lor Frost her husband, who re-
side somewhere in the State OF Nebras.
ka, Narcissa Kinney and Elisha Kinney
her husband Sylvester MeKirahan,
John Mcfarland, Nancy McFaflsnd
a ndrew Mcfarland, George Mcfarland,
and Margaret Mcfarland, all of whom
reside in Belmont County, Ohio, will
take notice that petition was filed
against them on the 3r" day of January
1872, in the Court of Com mon Pleas, oil
SOuHLI .OhHt hy COhii OitVA-
field. and IL now pending, wherein the
said John Porterfield demands PARTITION
Of the following real esta e, situated in
Belmont County, Ohio: The n. w.
quarter of Sec. 81, TIP. 6, r. 4, contain
ing 100 acres, more or less, except one
acre, one rood and t~enty-six perches
off the N. Z. corner thereof. Also ten
acres in the n. w. corner of the Sonth
half of the n. E. quarter of said Sec. (32)
Up. (6), and Range (4, more particular.
1y described in said petition, sai,l tracts
being the land of which John Porter
field, late of said Belmont County, died
seized.
Aud chat. at the next term OF said
Court application will be made by the
said John Porterfield for an order that
partition be made of said premises.
JOHN PORTERFIELD.
ALEXIS Cope, J12-6t
Atty for Petitioner.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

We understand that a petition viii
be presented to the present Legislature
asking that attorneys shall have the
right to assign the publication ofnotices
DC. in decree cases to whatever paper
they choose. This is wholly proper.
The practice of Republican lawyers be-
ing compelled to hunt up some dirty
little democratic sheet in which to do
their advertising, where it viii never be
seen, is simply an outrage. The Ohio
bar is Republican with a few excep-
lions, and we say, let their wishes be
gratifed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

st. Clairsville has the honor of being
the place where was organized the first
Anti-Slavery Society, and the dishonor
of organizing the plan of the ten cent
contribution for C. L. Vallandigham.
The Ohio FederGlist once published
here had circulation equalled by no
paper in the State, if in the Northwest.
Next week we will publish an interest
ing letter upon the first Constitutional
Convention in Ohio, advocated, but de-
feated.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11
MARRFBD.

MUMAW-EVANS.-A the residence OF the
brides parent's on Walnut HILL Davies Coun-
ty, Ind Nov. 18th, by the Rev.L. Forbes, Mr.
Henry Mumaw to Miss Laura A. Evans, the
latter formerly OF Belmont County, Ohio
CRAIG-MAY IUGH-On the 24th OF Dec. by
Jenk Wright, ]. P, at Belmont, John Craig
OF West Liberty Iowa, and Mrs. Matte May
hugh, of Belmont, Ohio.
CASH-ANDERSON.-De %. at the residence
OF the brides parents, by Rev. F. ]. Swaney.
Mr.. William g, Cash to Miss Moliie E. An
derson, both of this County,.
PERKINS-BECKETT.- Ist. by Rev. J. r.
Cooper assisted by Rev.A, Gregg, Mr.. William
Perkins to Miss Mamie Beckett OF War
nock's station, Belmont County, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.
r B. CAMPBELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW
u. 81. CLAIRSYILLE, OHIO.
A-O6ice upstairs in Collins Block.
Private Sale.

I WILL sell at private sale my House and
L Lot on corner of Main & sugar streets. ST.
o. The house is q frame and brick
combined, contains rooms with a good well
of water attached. l will also sell 3 acres of
land adjoining the Fair GroundS-2 acres tim
Der and balance cleared land. On this there is
a good Stone quarry and is well watered.-
Bot1 OF the above will be sold separate or to-
gether, and this offer will continue 30 days
when If not sold it will be offered at public
sale. For further Information call on II. Boroff
st. Glairsville, or address me at tShepnertlstown
Ohio. HENRY STEERS,
ianII'72lm
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11
L 8 72
TlG PITTSBURGH Commercial.
A PAPER FOR:THE PEOPLE

| The Presidential year. is always a reading
year with the American people. 1t imposes
lextraordinary duties on journals from which
the people may usually expect not only the
news OF the day. but INTEL gent discussion of
public questions and enunclatfon OF opinions.
While this is true IN u general sense, the year
before us is likely. in political sense, to be
one OF unusual interest,-the Democratic party
is breaking up. and there are indications OF
alliances and purposes altogether novel in our
politics. The elections of the past year have
result ed In almost an unbroken series of Re-
publican victories. General Grants admins
tration has received the uneQuivocal indorSe-
meut of the American people; and there is
every indication now tnat, as the Republican
candidate, he will oe reelected President. As
an IspEPENDENr REPUBLICkN PAPER the Com
nlerci1l Will in the future, as in the past render
an undertaking support 10 Repnoijcs.n Prlncl-
ples holding that the good of the Republic re-
duires that the Government should remain in
the hands OF the party that saved 1t IN the great
life or death struggle In the iuIure az IN tne
and IA easures, holding that through free dis
cussion only can safe conclusions be reached
and the independence OF tne press pteseryeo' We.
zaeTci0L will be true 10 Itself ana its esiaolsheo
character. t-,
maintain the position which the Commercial
has always held among the leading Journals OF
the day, for news enterprise as ven & as aor an IN
ABROAD will be full of interest Europeans
politics are agitated, and the American reader
will likely find much IN them , 10 d aI'raGs 1S ms
i
Railroads are being constructed everywhere
uewprojects are almost daily proclaimed; pop
uiatfon is increasing; enterprise. lnteiilgentiy
directed was never so well rewarded, and the
prospect for the wonderful actlVitles OF our
ronntryis to a;ly the least. extremely encour-
aging. With all these things the C0nln,eTelaL Is
intimately identified, and as business faper,
at the center of the greatest manufacturing
district on the continent, mas constantly In
view Whatever of interest readers may reason
abiy expect TO sde in its columns eOpecleliy
carefulfy prepared market reports, manufac-
turing Intelligence and general news, coilecteo
at home and from abroad.
To our patrons we have only words OF cheer.
With some OF our readers We held pleasant re-
Iations for years. Itwill be our aim To deserve
the continuance .f these relations for many
years to come. We feel proud in the fact that
the Commercial wieldS an influence second To no
journal in the State. Its readers as general
thing are L e Influential, intelligent classes
In a circle OF hundreds of miles, emorSclng
nearly the whole OF Pennsylvania. much oI
Ohio. West Virginia and States beyond, it is /
the favoriIe in The counting house, the Office,
the store and the family, especially OF business
and cultivat ell classes. To hold this place will
oe our constant effort.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

WE have received copy of the
Washington Advapce, published by Du-
rant & Wilson, Washington, Pa. 1t is
a handsome sheet, and deserves success.
Wilson is better known as Jasper, for
some years a liberal contributor to the
press of this County, and is the author
of some excellent articles.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11
LIST of Subscribers who paid during
Decemher. and To what date.


LIST of Subscribers who paid durin
December, and to what date.
T. Hartley, October s, 1871; $
John LYNN, Jr, December 9, 1871;
G. S. McGarr, December 8, 1871;
G. G. Griffith, October z, 1872;
]. A. Keyser, December 9, 1871;
Joseph Mead. November 4, 1871;
E. Fawcett, April l, 1872;
w. Davis, August 26, 1871;
T. c. McNichols, October7 7, 1872;
d. Hawthorne, August 10, 1871;
o. P. Sidwell, De ,ember 8, 1871;
VIM. Clark July %, 1872;
o. Kinsey, April, l, 1872;
d. Duval, December 80, 1872;
S. Danford, January q, 1872;
A. Y. Henderson, January Z, 1872;
Samuel Thrall, December %, 1872;
NJ. Boothe, January q, 1873;
Barnet Taylor, December 2, 1872;
A. s. Taylor, December 2, 1872;
Henry Lott, October z, 1872;
A. Loper, December 8, 1872;
A. King, March 4, 1872;
S. Porterfield, January, 1873;
S. H. Lee, July 81, 1872;
S. Hirst, March 25, 1872;
]. w. McMasters, March 25, 1872;
]. M. Acton, December 16, II;
John Harris, July 26, 1872;
G. Lewis, October %, 1872;
s. Pollock, December 8, 1872;
Vim. Butcher, December q, 1872;
T. Butcher, June 8, 1872;
Caspar Strahl, August 8, 1871;
VIM. Danford, December 26, 1871;
Charles Hall, April s, 1872;
Lee Cunard, March IL, 1873;
H. Frazier, March IL, 1872;
G. w. Theaker, January q, 1873;
G.. E. Smith, December is, 1871;
DIR. John Alexander, July q, 1872;
Fowler & Duvall, June IS, 1872;
E. H. Gregg; April 1, 1872;
Jennings Perkins, March IL, 1872;
M. L. List, April 1, 1872;
G. Reynolds, June II, 1872;
A. G. Waddell, January 81, 1872;
C. McMillen, July 26, 1872;
w. Foreman, October z, 1871;
A. D. Rice, December % 1871;
/ Sheppard June II 1871;
Asa Raley September 21871;
r Moberly March 25 1872;
/ Welsh January q 1873;
Mary Welsh September 80 1872;
b F Richeson February 25 1872;
l. Hoge April 1872; 20 l'i7
] w McFadden December 16 1871;
J Given January 81 1872;
J Crummel December 16 1872;
Israel Steer January q 1878;
John Theaker January q 1873;
d Thorburn February 18 1873;
B Barkhurst December Is 1872;
J Hammond December 16 1871;
J Young June IL 1872;
n Young January q 1872
T Duff January 1872;
H Vance Oct q 1872; =.
G II Nichols March 25 1872;
John McCary April 1852;
E Bracken January 16 1879;
A Heed September Is 1871;
James Hammond January q 1873;
John Reeder October IA 1872;
Isaac Pierson June 10 1872;
Lewis Owens December % 1871;
N Carter August II 1872;
E Baily December Is 1872;
G Moore June 10 1872;
J Morton December % 1871;
H d Bowles AC,l 8 1872; .a.
CONTINUED next week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

A serious cutting affray took place at
the Great Western on last Thursday,
Bronson Lee struck Sol. Donnor with
a.saber, making an ugly wound on the
forehead and on the left hand. Lee is
under bail to appear at the next term
of Court.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

GOOD HABITs.-On Sabbath last a
vote was taken in the NJ. E. Church
upon the passage of bylaw prohibi-
ting the usage of tobacco in the new
audience room. This is practical
christianity and while we strictly ap-
prove of it, we are of the opinion of the
Chinee who wondered why Christian
people talk so much of Jesus on Sun
-dav and 80 little on week day.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11
-oRIGLN Of LND4AN SUNNkR.

=
This expression, like many others,
has continued in general, notwith-
standing its original import has been
forgotten. A back-WOodsman seldom
hears of this expression, without feeling
"a chill of horror, because it brings to
his mind the painful recollection of its
original application. The reader must
here be reminded, that, during the
long continued Indian Wars, sustained
by the first settlers of the Western
country, they enjoyed no peace except
ing in the Winter season, when, owing
to the severity of the weather, the In
dians were unable to make their excur-
sions into their settlements. The onset
of winter was therefore hailed as q jubi-
lee by the early inhabitants of the
country, who throughout the spring,
and the early part of the Fall, had
been cOoped up in their little uncOm-
Portable forts, and subjected to all the
distresses of the Indian War.
At the approach of Winter, therefore,
all the farmers, excepting the owner of
the fort, removed to their cabins on
their farms, with the joyful feelings of
a farmer at the present day. All was
hustle and hilarity, in preparing for
Winter, by gathering the crops, and
fixing the cabins. To our forefathers
the gloomy months of Winter We're
more pleasant than the zephyrs of
spring, and the flowers of May.
Itsometimes happened, that after the
onset of winter, as it now fire.
quently does which many people use
for gathering their corn, that pleasant
spell of smoky weather makes its APP
pearance, at which time the Indians
would renew their attacks against the
farmers; hence the term, "Indian
Summer was applied, and has been
retained by the people till the present
day, to apply that smoky time which
makes its appearance every Fall.
STORKY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

OUR Goshen Locals were crowded
out last week, and now they would be
a little stale. II correspondents would
write briefly and tell what they have
to say in about one fourth as many
words their communications would be
almost certain to secure an insertion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

WE learn that Mr.. Rottmeir, of East
Richland has given up hotel keeping.
Some rowdies visited his place some
days ago and broke in his windows
and did other damages. Their next
place of stopping should have been at
the County Hotel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

The enterprise Of the Gazette is truly
wonderful. Last week it had a full
and minute report Of Leap Year party
in town, which had no existence what
ever except in the editors own brain.
But as this is the kind of information
he generally furnishes his readers, we
were not surprised.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

THE M. E Church of this place will
be finished this week and dedicated
next Sabbath. Since it has been car
peted and cushioned and other decora-
tons added, we are more than ever con-
vinced that in point of beauty it can
not be surpassed in Eastern Ohio. DIR.
Pershing of Pittsburgh will be present.
He is known as dedicator Of churches.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

MAsoUERADE.--LeonW Weirand Sister
will give party Of this kind tonight,
CThursday,) in which, we understand,
various noted characters will appear.
We suggest that some one borrow a suit
of clothes from the Gazette man and
epresent Bill Tweed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

ARREsTs.-Pat Quinlin, at Bellaire,
on last Thursday, for assault and bat
terry and assault with intent to kill.
He was lodged in Jail on Sunday.
Chaplin for assault and battery-fned
$3l so and costs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

THE Warnock Pike investigating
committee have been making some
progress in their work. They have
unearthed.a few stray lonesome in
-dication at least that the elephant is
hidden somewhere. We hope to be
able to give some particulars next
week. 1tFaa1 sI5 ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

We call attention to the prospectus
of the Pittsburgh Commercial in this
number. The OonakaerciGl is the livest
paper in Pittsburgh and is generally
twelve hours in advance of the Gazette,
Post, or any other paper published
there.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

WE have received another Lear
Year letter from Uniontown, pointing
out some of the good qualities of the
unmarried men of that place. Our cor
respondent III. and the merchants
across the way are certainly worthy Of
attention, if our fair letter-writer is not
partial. We must decline further par
ticulars.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

WE heard it denied this week that
such a man as was living.
We can't say, and it makes but little
difference anyhow. No one will ever
discover his place of business through
the newspapers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11
Armstrong; Mills, Jan. 1st., 1872.

. GLEAsoN's LITERARY COMPANION,
Boston, Mass, price one dollar par year
is on our table. The January number
is filled with choice matter for family
reading, and it is beautifully Illus
trated - - -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

THE non-arrival on time of the Daily
Wheeling bstclIigeacer, whenever there
is any important news, has become a
monotonous rule. Let us have a few
exceptions Just for a change.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

WE have reasons to believe from dis
coveries made that the debt of Belmont
County at the time of the last fall cleo
ton was over one hundred thousand
dollars. The taxes for the next year
must necessarily be high in order to get
rid of this debt. We intend that the
Democratic and not the Republican
party shall bear the blame of this.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

PROBATE CoURT.-State VS.. King
Found guilty and fined $40 and costs;
enlarged with selling liquor to a person
i'm the habit of getting drunk.
State vs. Michael 0'Grady and Thos.
Marion. charged with selling liquor
fined SIS each.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

The editor of the Gazette talks about
printers being,beggars. We are certain
of one thing, namely, that he fills the
bill when it comes to begging for print
ing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

Mr.. ]. SroNEBRAKER has returned
to the old stand under the st. Clair
Hotel, and would be pleased to see his
old customers call. Shaving, Hair
dressing, making Switches, Curls, and
Braids promptly and satisfactorily
done.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

WE are under obligations to our
friends for several new subscribers this
week. Werecognize the force ofa kind
word from an old subscriber now and
then.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

w. II. THOMPSON, son OF our fellow
townsman, James Thompson, is at
home. The House with which he was
connected was among the burnt out in
Chicago.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

PEws in the new NJ. E. Church were
let on Monday, to the amount of near
ay one thousand dollars. About twenty
are yet unlet.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

WIN. WHITE & Co will commence
their Auction Sales in few days.
They are having large lot of posters
struck at this Office, which will give
the time and place.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

THE P. & A. Telegraph Company
are repairing their line, putting up
new poles, &c. A squad of hands were
in town on Monday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

WE have received two articles upon
the subject of County Interests. -One
we give this week, and the other in
due time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-11

Josh Billings says: Emmy man or
woman who kan keep distrikt skool
and Civ general satisfaction, amt good
for nothing.