davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-19

MoRTGAGEE's SALE OF REAL ES-

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ES-
in cerain n1ortgage deei giveo Nv Cgr13 e t
Daniel F Newton, dated July l. A d, 1869 ant recor led
Book 74, age 44, which said mortgage deed HIS sncs
ben assigned TO George Il. Brigham, by said Danie y
viii be sold at Public auction. or breach Of he en-
iltlons Of SAID mortgage, on the fourth day April A.
III at three O'Clock in the afternoon on the prer es
the following described real estate with the bliIdings
herSon sltu9 s IN me eastery part Of We-borO in
land
Ing about l9 acres, exc usve { the road AMI lunded
Bennng on the north side of the rol near said lee.
IONS land; thence by sail wton's land courses rs
follows; n 4s4o f. 234 rods ana y 7lho w Az RODS
inks and 80 ami % links ana ii rods aud links to
land OF A. $, Brylnti thence BY said Byant's ianl 3
$50 E. 10 rods and 10 links and n 7ao Is ods and
Ss " Il 'o os va and "a ina neeee oy sa1 road
rods, land Of f. G. Davis; thence by said Davis lan3
thence by land now or formerly o Charles Daniels
and by land now or formerly OF Hollis w Well, s.
.hencc crossing he road, s. 6Ho 9ros an5 2linss
beyoud the road to corner; the lcs n 75o T. rods
thence $3.50 W 10 rod, and 20 links; thence $ IS
W. / rods and q link he ice S, no W, "a rods and
\ 40 W II rods and Is links thence s. glsao y
rods thence ~ SO W. q rps and 10 links; thence \.
lAo W rod and l6 links; thence \. 40 Z. 4 rods
ami 10 links TO The road nene cross ng the road IN tne
excepting an he rights that the public have In he road
slid tract san points OF compass reading
fau che eo~rec' cd meridian, being the home fun OF
said Beeman.
&C Is and Is rods, more or lie s. aud bounded follows
Bsgnnine at sake the ouheast corner. th nee he
lana now or formerly Of I'll sibey, ) l5s NJ n
rods TO stake; thence by land now or Formerly ~
Heirs OF Thomas Andrews, ~ 28.o w III rods ~
a stake; thence by land now, formerly Of Noves
Bryant y 1882 h about ~ rods 70 stake; ihenceiy
land or formerly VI Hers Of Susan Grout = $40
Il. l2A rods to place OF lsginnng Bens Inc same
premises sold 10 curtis Hecnan by Josiah Wnrren III
and l6i. wv w W.
The third tract Of swamp land containing 81 acres.
more or less bounded BEGINNING the northeast cor
ner Of said OF, at stks and stones by corner II lanes
Of Curtis Beeman, M lanis now, or fimery Of jason
d, Chamberlain; thence sOuthefy by sad hamb r.
lans land about 10 rods to stake stones at lhe
marvin Of the uplnd; thence Westerly about II y
TO stake at Land Of 81 phen Newton; IN nor berry
BY aid Newtona land, ab iut 10 10 laa of Gurus
keeman; theme by sud heenans md, n 1870 L II
and Ais roi, sld trant eng deserb "a aesd re-
corded with Worcester eot, ho0k 3j, Page az, tho
premises above scrDcd beuis Ia 50 desc lbv N said
mo- tragc hrst named, together with al benth ani
equity Of redemption { the Id Curtis htemAu, hls
heirs, executors, adm nisr tors ana assigns tne4ei
Terms made known at the time and place OF ale.
GEOiiuk d BklUHAal,
Mortgage BY Assignment.
westboso, March 10 lslA Maj N.lssa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27
MODEL SABBA tn SCHOC

a MODEL SABBATH SCHOOL.
It was our privilege to visit the Nor
ristown Sabbath School on. Sabbath
last. 1t is conducted under the Super
intendence of Prof. Woods who is as
sisted by an active an efficient band OF
teachers and faithful earnest workers.
1t would be pleasure to make pub
lie mention of the names of teachers
and others who have striven for so
many years to build up a good Sabbath
School in Morristown, but for fear of
doing injustice to some not known to US,
and feeling that a word of commenda-
ton as regards the School will reflect
honor upon those who have worked so
earnestly to make it what it now is
will be sufficient apology. Upon en-
tering the room was reminded that
was late by banner displayed near the
Superintendent's desk, on one side is
inscribed in beautiful leiters-I AM
on the commencement
of the exercises the reverse brings to
view in large black letters, the words
I AM LATE--thus acting as a silent
yet faithful reprover of the tardy. After
prayer and singing, the lesson for the
day was read from the "Berean Lea" I"
system of instruction-the .Superin-
tendent reading the first verse on the
selection and the school in concert read
ing the next, and so alternately until
the reading is finished. The teachers
then took charge of their classes, and
the recitations commenced. At the
close the Superintendent would ques-
tion-sometimes the School-sOme-
times blocks or divisions land often in
dividual members concerning interest
ing and difficult subjects contained in
the lesson. Rev. Pringle, the Pastor,
was often referred to and made able
and interesting expositions of his views
upon the, passages under discussion.
The Superintendent is careful to avoid
the exercise of the Zone Man Power"
in the School, consulting the teachers
and others interested concerning any
important change, and thus binding "a
bundle of sticks that cannot easily be
broken. After the close of the School
Rev. Pringle, the able and eloquent
Pastor of the Presbyterian Church
preached to a large and attentive audi
.ence from the text-"My Son if Sinners
'entice thee consent thou not. :" H.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27

NEARLY every town in the State has
been planning some security against
FIRE except ours. At present we have
neither fire company or water. Around
public square there is particularly a
destitution of the latter article. Own
ers of stock are obliged to secure water
ct a distance. What should be done
First, there is needed at least three
large cisterns on Main Street, one on
public square, one on the corner Of Main
and Marietta streets, and the other
where most needed. These would be
of great use even where bucket brig
ade did the work. But instead of a
bucket brigade, why not purchase a
secondhand fire engine ? One could be
secured at very reasonable cost and
could be paid for at one tenth the cost
of a first class fire. The year past has
been, remarkable for fires in other
towns, and we may reasonably expect
to have our share. The decade of mer-
cirul indulgence is nearly up. It'll not
to suppose that town wherein is
SO much combustible material shall es-
cape long. If we can not get engine
to use the water at hand, then let the
Council prepare for utilizing the aid
thatmight:be given by a bucket brigade,
by the construction of cisterns.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27
CoLERALN LOCALS.

The thermometer has been on high
during the past week, having reached
So in the shade and 115' in.the sun.
. Some fishermen committed an out
rage during the past week at the mouth
of Jug Run. They put C0cslats IndicaLs
or some other poison substance in the
mill dam. It destroyed hundreds of fish,
One person counted over 300 dead ones
some of them very large. There were
two wagon loads of men engaged in
this 1awless act. They should be pun
ished. 1t is thought they were from
the River, probably from Wheeling.
There were a large number of bids
for building the Presbyterian Church
at Pennington. 1t is said the bids
were too high for the length Of the sub
scription list. The Society has lost so
many by death, removal and other
causes, that they are not able to- build
without liberal help from abroad 1ti
said that Preacher discovered materi-
ais there sufficient to "plaster the
Heavens and prop the skies" Ifbe
will discover the materials to make the
corner stones and pillars of the church
it would be more useful.
Seven young ladies' have charge ol
ourSschools this summer, 1t would moi
be prudent to print their names.
Two of our Merchants have enlarged
their store rooms. They can now dis.
play more goods, and accommodate
the social dispositions of the lame, the
halt and the Blind; also, those that have
n othing to do and those that would dc
nothing ifithey had work. 1t is nc
IN. common thing to oefnd a village
store so full of loungers that a lady
cannot get in at the door. 49, "a.
on,s lot of wool near Mt. Pleasant
chang ed hands in a private way. G
p. Osl x offers 81, for the privilege O
intervi, ewing the thief before q proper
tribunal and then viewing him
through prison bars. - %
we are over run with agents. On
would So ppose we were all about Il
meet the late OF Chicago We insure
our house. feel safe a few days, whel
along come another man with some
thing like goats wool on, his chin AMI
dog hair on b is upper lip, and declare
our company '.yery unsafe, entirel.
so.p = 30 '.i''h
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27

THE closing exercises of our public
schools came off on Tuesday evening.
The school hall was densely crowded,
and we think the teachers themselves
were a little surprised at the interest
shown by the patrons and citizens gen.
orally. The programme Of exercises
was wholly literary and musical, the
examinations having closed the day
previous. The music by the pupils
was excellent throughout. In this
more than usual success has been at
tanned. Part of the reading and decla-
nation was also praiseworthy. The
Essays read were well written, full. of
practical good sense, and free from that
over wrought, stiltish style that is so
common. Two young ladies, Miss
Mary Lochary and Miss Eva Rice, COM
pletesthe course this year and receive
their diplomas. If by any means it
could be effected would it not be better
to graduate a dozen or so in our schools
annually than to turn them loose upon
the streets, disturbing the people both
in the hall and on the streets, by their
bad manners as they did ON Tuesday
evening"? Parents, think Of it. We
wish teachers and all a pleasant vaca-
ton after the labors of the year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27
WAYNE 70 WNsAIP LOCALS.


Farmers are in advance with their
work, though corn is late but growing
finely. p The tobacco crop will be both
light and late for want of plants.
Wheat is scarcely worth speaking of.
The most interesting question with
us is who. shall ebe Sheriff? Among
the large number of candidates Offering
we notice Mr.. A. u Smith, of this
township. We think his claims good
He was left an orphan at an early age,
and by.his own industry he has secured
himself pleasant little farm. Tn fact
| he is a working man, honest and exact
/ in his business relations. and fully capa'
lbie Of discharging the duties of the of
flee. Moreover he is strictlya religious
and temperate man, and worthy o
support. 2 ToIa9 2 el9nbo4g oa
/ fijr 4o fssW .oa 6eW.rH. M.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27
Pittsburgh Produce Market.

FROM the Pittsburgh papers OF Monday ..sYii ).
APPLEs.-Prime s5 commons togood ss9a
p bbl. - -. .s.s.,,,,. -, -.
BUTTER-ISal5c eiil s''1ii1 Ahii41n AH
BEANS-sS Oea3 Is y bus.f usdK yiiEiFn}
GHEESE1ohio factory. leg; Goshen L. 5nei
DRIED FRUIT.-Peaches7 7@Sc; Apples 9ca b
EGGS-Fresh l7c@Sc 2 doz. 80 -
FLOUR-Red winter, IS 752ss Is p bbl; White
GRAIN-Wh heat Red 81 s5@s 6p;; White, 50 Gss
Oats 55c; Corn. 6G@6ss Rye, sr.'i H. i9'li !.
GROCERIES-Cofee Rio 2, good 70 prime &c
Java 2sc; Teas-Y, b fancy 81 e5i prime
Oolong good So Sugar refined. II; Raw s@llc;
Porto Rico, prime Ill4c. Melasses, N. O.60970c;
Syrups, choice zoe. Rice, 91zc.
HAY $50 2 ton,s 3 -t.f i.otff.,l~
ONIONS-S2 o0@3U 90 ? bus.
y POTATOES-s697 p bus. 5ii 20 is5iHftG
PLOvISIONS-Ham s. c., l2e, Sides, 50;
shoulders, exc. Lard lOc. - i''i" 2 sfSt's'l
: RAGS-4c . ms. Hils otiF4 10 ctsfs9 .'tttiG1
sEEDs~ciover s., Timothy S 50 , bus, - ,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27

A correspondent from Fairview asks
us to publish the laws relating to fire
companies. The Acts and Amend.
ments are too long for full insertion,
The same laws regulate such companies
as control all other organizations, ex-
|cept Colleges and Universities. The
Clerk of the organization meeting
should send copy of the proceedings
or rules and regulations Of the organi-
zation to the County Recorder, When
that is done the company has all the
powers of an incorporate body, the
right to enter suit and defend. 1t has
also the power to make such regllla-
tions as may be deemed best for the
Society. ss's
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27

Beautiful WOmen.-The hair, is
the erowning glory of woman. There
are few moderate defects which cannot
be remedied by the proper disposition of
the tresses. But when the hair begins
to fall out, or turn gray, in young people,
or with those in the prime of life. there
Is cause for real regret. When this is
the case, Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Kenewer will he found to be q first-ciass
remedy, far superior, as sound medi-
cal medium, to any thing else before the
public. II actually restores gray hair
to its original color. and In the great
majority of cases, causes it to grow again
when it is becoming thin. 1t is lot like
many popular preparations, mere
wash, but scientific discovery, iudors.
ed and used by physicians of character.
Address R. P. Hail & Co.. Nashua, N.
| II. --Forney's Weekly Press, Feb. /, '6S,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27

The Sunday Schools of st. Cairsville
and Louisville and vicinity viii hold q
Basket Pic Mic in the Grove at Loyds-
vile, on the 4th of July. They cordi-
ally invite neighboring Schools to join
them. Let all come and enjoy the day.
Suitable amusements will be provided
for children as well as older people.
{ The Schools of st. Clairsville and vi
cinity will leave town at o'clock.
CAMPAIGN CHRONICLE four and one
half months for rs cents.
WE have just received new invoice
of type suitable for letter and bill
heads. Call and see us.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27

Bar Room Remedy for weakness Of
the stomach is dose Of Rum Bltters.
They are srrcharged with Fusel Oil,
deadly elemeat, which is rendered more
active by the pungent astringents Win
which 1t is combined. If your stomach
is weak. or your yer or bowels disor-
dered, tone; sire lgthen and regulate
them with Vinegar Bitters, q pure veg
etahle Stomachie, Corrective and Aper
lent, free from alcohol. and capable OF
infusing new vitality Into your exhaust
ed and disordered system.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27
CONGRESS.

EDrroE CHRoSIoLE: You viii confer favor
CRAFT, of Mt. Pleasant, rs candidate fol
Congress from the Sixteenth Congressional
District. subject 20 the decision OF the coming
Republican Convention III
MANY REPUBLICANS.
Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce the name oi
Hon. ]. DUNBAR, of Jefferson County, Ohio,
as q candid ate for Congress in this District
subject TO the decision Of the Republican Con-
gressional Conven Jon.
Mr. dunbar represented the Twenty-Second
District in the Ohio Senate with marked abil-
ity is a lawyero of reputable stapding and for
many years has labored zealcusiy on the stump
throughout the State for the Triumph of Repub-
lican principles.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27

SOLD AGAIN.-Horace Greeley once
said that there was no darker day in
the life Of any man than when he ex-
pected to make a dollar In any other
way than by squarely earning it. On
Tuesday a couple of sharpers drew
up their wagon on the public
square and began the sale Of prize
packages, said to contain any sum
from fifty cents up to twenty dollars.
You paid your money fifty cents), and
took your choice. After considerable
nibbling at the bait by minnows who
were content to lose half dollar now
and then, along came sucker, gulped
down the bait of twenty packages for
ten dollars, and got nary red. DON'T
tell US now that suckers won't bite.
Moral When fellow says he will
give you thousand dollars for one,
don't believe him. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27
COMNERCTAL REPORTS.
PbiIadeInbia Wool Market.

June 22--The market continues dull
and prices favor buyers. We quote Ohio
and West Virginia, Xxx wash.
ed fleece, 70a72c; x do. 6ea70c; medium and
coarse do, 72a75c; combing and delaine do, s2a
sc: Indians, Illinois Wisconsin, Michigan and
western feeces. X and Xxx washed fleece
e7a7Oc: medium andooarse do 70a74c; combing
and delaine do. 82c; fine unwas ned 47R50c; NJ
dunn and coarse unwashed, 52lSa55c; combine
and delaine unwashed, CSC; choice picked tub
SOC; fair tub 75c; inferior tub, 65a70c; No. city
pulled. 65a79c; mertno city pulled. 6S11aS7c
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27
NOTICE.

Members of the Republican Central
Committee of Belmont County are re-
quested to meet at st. Clairsville on
Saturday, the 29th inst, for the pur-
pose of fixing a time for holding a
Comfy Co lvention and for the transac-
ton of other important business. BY
order of Rep. Elk. Com.
C. w. Carroll Chmn.
Alexis Cope, Sec'y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27
Z WI .Attrat Described AtelltiO1a

" Wv AttUC1 L(CoC5f ftC0 zdCtCstCtOfts
From Lossing's delightful Article or
West Point (profusely Illustrated); the
brilliant Conclusion of Wilkirson's
Critique on Lowell's Prose; Warmers
Charming Paper, Summer Back Log
Study, the best of the series yet pub,
lished; DIR. Hollands Editorials; ''The
Christian Sabbath in Great Cities;''
'1The Literary Bureaus Again." ''Oul
President" "Indirect Damages" two
Curious Articles of Popular Science, Il
Illustrated; A Startling Exposure Of
Smuggling by Women, and the Means
Employed for its Detection; Sparkling
Papers in the Old Cabinet; Growing
Excellence in Home and Society, and
the New Department of Nature and
Science. by Prof. Draper, besides the
usual.zariety Of Stories, Poems, Essays
and Reviews, &c.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS.
For One Dollar we will send the Magazine on
a trial subscription for four months, commen.
cling with the May number.
Price 81, 90 per year, or 35cts. Number
For sale and subscriptions received by all
Booksellers and Newsdeasers.
SCRIBNER & CO., Publishers.
654 Broad way, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27
Agricultural,

There Will be meeting Of the Board o.
Managers OF the Belmont County Agricultura
Society held at the Mayors ONCE, In st. Clairs
VILE, Ohio, on Saturday the 18th day Of June
1872, at Que O'Clock P, NJ, 70 transact business
in relation to the right Of way to and from the
s''1'N' y s''t JAMES MELLoR,
HENRY WEST.
8. GRESSINGER,
WIN. j, CLARK,
I. J. WOODMANSEE,
JOS PRATT,
SOL. RENTLY,
- DANIEL STEEEROD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27
654 Broad way, New

To cure hens of setting, take them
around town and show them the street
corner loungers, and men that don't
advertise, setting on empty dry goods
boxes, and you will have accomplished
your object.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27

A BASKET picnic will be held by
several Sabbath-schools at Louisville
on the Fourth. The st. Clairsville
schools are invited, and some, at least,
are certain of attending.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27

OF the cutting down of forest trees,
which is SO constantly going forward in
This country, Mr.. William Cullen Bry-
Iant says: "Itis common observation
that our summers are becoming dryer,
aud our streams smaller. Take the
Cuyahoga, as an illustration. Fifty
years ago, large barges loaded with
goods went up and down that river.
Now, in the ordinary stage ofthe water,
Ia canoe or skiff can hardly pass down
the stream. Many boat of fifty tons
burden has been built and loaded in the
lTuscarawas, at New Portage, and sailed
to New Orleano without breaking bulk.
Now, the river hardly affords supply
Il ofwater at New Portage for the canal.
The same may be said of other streams.
They are drying up. And from the
same cause.-The destruction of our for
Ieits- -our summers are growing dryer,
and our winters colder.p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27

From the Lateuigeacer of Saturday,
as well as from private individuals, we
learn of the burning of the Island
Foundry on Friday evening la ct. The
fire is supposed to have originated by q
spark or piece of burning COX lodging
in the roof. The foundry was owned
by D. Lynn & Co. and was insured tt
the amount of $4,000.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27

The building Of the Columbiana Go.
Infirmary has been let at the sum of
S1O,985. They should come down to
Belmont County to learn that branch
of business.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27
FOR SURVEYOR.

Editor ChronicEe: You will please announce
the name of JAMES MCMILLEN of Richlaud
Township, as a candidate for the Office of Coun-
ty Surveyor subject to the decis,o of the
coming Republican County Convention.
MANY VOTERS.
EDrroK CHRONICLE; You viii please an
nounce the name Of SAUL K. RUGGLES, as q
candidate for the Office OF County Surveyor
subject 70 decision of the coming Republican
County Convention.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27

The Republicans of Guernsey held
their Convention on the 18th inst. an d
nominated the following ticket: Clerk
of Court, Robt. Hammond; Probate
Judge, Wm. s. Dougherty; Sheriff, ".
81. C. Hanna; Commissioner, William
Brown; In6rrnary Director, VIM. H.
Hoover.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27
MARRIED..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the 18th June
1872, at the house OF James McElroy Smith
Township, Belmont County, Ohio by Rev.
Wallace, Mr. Joseph MoKirahan and Miss
Sue w. McElroy.
FAUGHAN-MORRISON the 18th inst,
by Rev Robert Alexander, Mr. Jones Faughan
and Miss Kate Morrison, both of Bridgeport.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27
To CONSERVATIVES

The advertiser, having been permanently
cured Of that dread disease, Consumption, by a
simple remedy, Is anxious to make known to
his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all
who desire It. he will send q copy of the pre-.
scription used, free Of chargel, with the direc-
tions for preparing and using the same, which,
they will find a SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
ASTHMA, BRGNcH1rIs. &c. Parties wishing the
prescription will please address q
JIM REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
1874 Penn. Street, Williamsburgh, N. Y. r.
oetog'7I-iv H.l.f.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27
1Prhiaartv For Sale.

ir1HE undersigned offers for sale q lot Of land
1 containing about ~ acres, located on the
road leading from aRasti Richiand to Lewis
erected on said lot reasonable good frame
Dwelling House.. good frame stable and otn-
er necessary out buildings, about 30A Apple Trees
Peach trees Grapes and other small fruits.
good Church about q mile distant, In On excel
lent tneighborhood. A good enterprlslng me
'cnallic can obtain a comfortable home at a.
very low price by calling on me AZ my residences
ngfsr JnneSSw Sss'N ~, ,'',,H a. McMILLEN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27

DIR. Mcpherson in card in the
Cambridge Ne,os declines being candi-
date for Congress-
THE Cadiz Sentinel says that 9
"scrubr nine Of st. Cairsville viii
play game of base ball with the
Students nine of this place on the 29tf
inst. Scrubbing will not injure ths
Cadiz boys. eqgQ ng't ? 4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27

SHow.-NEwToN BROTHERS Circus
viii exhibit here on Wednesday, the
Sd Of July. Owing to delay the dis
play cuts did not come to hand In time
and we issue their advertisement with
out any pictures. Besides the usual
feats of horsemanship, the celebrated
Man Fish viii exhibit. 8 Go. to- the
show. See advertisement.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-27

ACCORDING to n. G. the 9th Of July
will be the time to tap your buttermiIk
trees. The one which fiourishes in the
Gazette sanctum will of course be duly
attended to about that time If the Bait
imore machine works right.