davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23
A POLICEMAN STABBED,

On Tuesday night oflicer Martineau, OF the Nine.
teenth precinct found Henry Osmousser drunk in a
vacant lot on his beat. While conveying him to the
station house the onlcer was stabbed In the right
arm by the prisoner, who tried to his knife the
second time with more fatal effect In aiming for
the officers abdomen the prisoner cut the skirt OF
the officers coat ana he was then dlsarmed. JUS.
tice Coulter committed him for trial, In default OF
$1,000 ball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23


not more than half grade above below the grade
quoted.
FLOUR DORAIS-Rccepts-Four G,6l9 bbls wheat
2755 bushcls corn ~ 800 do meal 21l5 bbls and
20 bags oats. 1892 bushels barley, 1898 do rye 40
do. The -four market ruled quiet but ln at our quota
tons The sales since last aggregate only about
$3.50 bbs Corn lucQl conunved in fair demand, With
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23

lowing curious association OF ideas in connection
with q matter OF grave concern to our people will
be found in the article here yesterday and the letter
OF acceptance CT the liberal candidate for the Pres
dency-
comparative exports OF rails from Great Britain
to the United States compiled from official returns
published by authority of the House OF Commons
for the month ending April 80, in tons
1S70......"...... 37,018 72.....,....... 50,5SS
lou........ w, 4o6
Comparative exports, &c, for the four months
ending April 30:-
1870. 1885 1872. ........... 1so193
lS7l............ l35,4I
Comparative exports ofpig iron nom Great Britain
to the United States for the week ending April 80,
in tons:-
$780,. 6,622 1S12............. ~ lao
loH.......... l9,ooO
Comparative exports OF pig iron, &C.. for the four
months ending April 30:-
1870............... 2s,2s7 1872 ......... 81, 4S3
loH........-.... 54,449
These figures furnish an explanation of the kind
OF payment that has been made for very many OF
our railroad bonds placed in Europe during the past
couple OF years. especially OF new roads.
POINTING THE MORAL.
The public lands must be sacredy reserved for
occupation and acquisition by cultivators, and not
reckessly squandeIed on the projectors OF railroads.
for which our people have no present need ana the
premature construction OF which is annually plung
Ing us into deeper and deeper abysses Of foreign
Indebtedness.
The following complementary" figures afford
more light upon this matter:-
Export of railroad iron from Great Britain to the
United States for the four months ending April 80,
In pounds sterling:-
1872, 1908 957
Increase Observation-Disclosures. 9b78,639
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23
CLOSING PRICEs-5.3o O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton I'm Better Demand and FIrmer;
Receipts mt the Ports, 1850 Bales
Wheat, Spring Firmer and Winter
Easier-Oats Firmer-FreightsF irmer-
Pork Firm-spIrits Turpcntinc Higher
Whiskcy Easier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23

THE MONEY MARKET
worked all the way from to per cent to-day on
CALL showing little spasm of activity this after.
noon, when the highest figure was reached. Among
the government houses the ruling rate was to 0
per cent, while loans were placed as low as per
cent. In the discount market gilt-edged paper Is
negotiable at I to per cent.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
continues nomnally unchanged and leading draw
ers keep their rates marked up to 1924 for bankers
sixtyday sterling, and 1913 for short sight, while
first class bills are selling u below these rates.
THE sUB-TREAsURER's REPORT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23

S2000e Tenn SIS, old.
10000 Tenn 6's, new....
1000 La SIS, 1910. ......
1000 do. ............
1000 Alabama S's. 49,.
5000 N G fund act Is.
1000 G, T. & A, old. 80.
1000 @, p 4 Ash, new =.
1900 Cen Pac gold b. C
1000 U Pac rs, lg BIDS.
5000 do.
1000 u Pac los, inc. :. +.
1000 Alt Il I Haute inc
10000 T&Wlstm, Std b3
1000 Tol h Wab "a.
5000 CT West Is IN, 'S9. /.
1000 CT West "a IN. =. +.
800 Pitts, FtW &C2dm
14000 q, G h / G LIST m. i.
5000 G 4 RI 4 Pac rs.
5000 Nor X Eek LIST III. /.
5000 Nor 4 Els I'd IN. +.
5000 Il, II A 4 LIST. .b3
10000 do.
10000 N ] Southn LIST IN.
5000 ETen, Va&Galstm
800 C&NW ST b. small
10 shs Am Ex Bank.
100 Penn Coal Co. -.
100 Cum Coal h Iron. /.
OnA w ...A ~. rUNzN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23
$4,000 N G 6's, old il to

SIUOU n q 6Ts, Old Il 10
N @ RR.
5000 N G, fund act 49,.
1000 Missouri 6's.. 80.
10000 Tol&Wlm, SLID b3
1000 I'm Pac los, inc.
1000 Un Pac 1st m. =.
1000 Un Pac rs, lg b..
1000 ct West LIST m, 1873
1000 G, G A 10 lst Y.
20 shs Bank of Com zee
800 West Tn Tel. be
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-01
WHEELING FEMALE. COLLEGE


WHEELING FEMALE CoLLEGE.-
This popular institution has had un-
wonted prosperity during the past year,
enrolling 300 pupils in all its depart
ments and having a full corps of fifteen
teachers. 1t will open for the coming
scholastic year September Sd, 1872,
and offers to boarding pupils safe and
pleasant home, and to all boarding, day
and special pupils, superior educational
advantages in the Solid Branches, Mod
ern Languages, Music, and Fine Arts.
The College edifice is a spacious brick
building, eligibly situated, and yet re-
tired and quiet, with beautiful grounds
and fine view of the city and river.
1t is completely furnished, and lighted
by gas, heated by furnaces and open
CRATES, and well supplied with water.
There are five departments in the
College. Instruction in all is thorough,
practical and common sense. The in
stitution is we'll supplied with Musical
instruments, (new pianos, Philosophi-
cal and, Chemical Apparatus, Maps,
Charts, Cabinets, &c.
Among other advantages are lectures,
Musical Reviews, Literary Societies,
Reading Room, DC.
Special attention is devoted 10 the
department of Music. The accomplish
ed Miss Doddridge has charge of this
department and is assisted by three
other teachers. Mrs. Walker deyotes
the whole of her time to the vocal
training of the pupils. Mrs. Willin
son teaches drawing and painting.
Prof. Robt. Kidd delivers each year two
courses of lectures on Elocution, With
out extra charge to the pupils. Prof. ].
a. McEwen devotes his whole time toI
the class room. Indeed all the teach
ers are well qualified for their responsi-
BILE positions and as result their pu-
pills make progress. The boarding de-
partment is under special care of the
President and his wife, and parentsi
may feel assured that their best efforts
will be devoted to the physical, moral
and social care of their daughters.
During the past year a considerable
reduction has been made in the regular
terms for tuition and boarding. Board,
including furnished room, washing and
light, is furnished at $45 per term. Tui-
ton from Sc to S12. Music $40. NoI
extra charge for Execution, Lectures,
Penmanship or Vocal Music. In fact,
no extra charges are made; and the
terms are believed to be more moder-
ate than in any Institution offering likei
in the country.
Remember the time Of opening, Sep /!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-01
NEW DyERTIsEMETs

t'rc-n cody y Oaaehy Adserttstns
-. Agents af New Herk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-01

We pnblish as fulla report of the Con-
vention on Tuesday as time and space
will permit. The nomination of Dan
ford will be hailed with delight through
out the county and that without party
limitation. Mr.. Bingham evidently
felt bad over his defeat which he pri-
vately charged tothe treachery of his
Jefferson friends. Updegraf took his
defeat as a gentleman should, and
promised a cordial support to the nom
inee. The Harrison delegationtho
evidently taken back by the result of
the vote, gracefully acknowledge the de-
feat of their candidate by moving the
nomination of Mr.. Dan
ford.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-01

A few days since one Of our popular
attorneys called upon another member
of theprofession, and asked his opinion
upona certain point of law. The law
yer to whom the question was. address
ed drew up and said !: 81 generally get
paid fer telling what l know" The
questioner drew a half dollar fraction
alp from his pocket, handed it to the
other, and cody remarked: "TeH me
all you know, and give me the change"
There is coldness between the parties
now.
Michigan has law making it mis-
demeanor, punishable by fine and i'm
prisonment, to aim a firearm at any
person, whether it be loaded or not,
and if harm come of such an act the
perpetrator is responsible criminally
and pecuniarily. This is a salutary
statue, and should be adopted in every
State. Then there would be fewer
fatal accidents with "nobody to
blame"
1--WE are proud of the impressively
solemn appearance of our undertakers.
A smiling undertaken isa hideous in
cubus On the growth of a place"
Buf1es remarked to a friend, the
other day, that he would not like to-
make voyage in coal barge, on ac-
count of the liability of the cargo to be-
scsttded.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-01
N q T | c. &
. 2 5 RE W A RID

. 2 5 IL Z w A RID.
THE above reward will be raid to any one
L having a chimney that will not draw well
when one OF PangIe L WrlghL's Patent Crates
has been properly applied " IL. We warrant n
perfect draught, TO save fuel, make less dust and
dirt than any other CRATE now in use, thereby
adding greatly to health and dcomfort. The cost
Is but little more than a common rate AMI no
payment required unless il acts as represented
right to remove CRATE reserved. In condrina-
tion ef the above, read the following Certifi-
Gates.
WHEELING w. Va, April 2Sth. 1872.
hereby certify that / have in use one OF
Pangle Wright's Patent Crates and take
pleasure in recommending 1t TO the public
Hon. Z. G. CRACRAFT,
Wheeling, W. Va. Dec Sth, 1871.
Having a chin ney in the house in which I
reside that defied all ehdeavors to secure q
drausht, it gives me pleasure to state that since
Mr.. PanglP inserted his Patent Crate. it draws
20 my entire satisfaction. Persons troubled
with similar chimney, will do well to procure
one of these Crates. J. G. ORR.
Morristown, May o. 1872.
Ttis s to certify that 1 employed David
Pangle to put one of his Patent Crates in a
smoky chimney for my sister, Mrs. NJ, Metcalf
And that this CRATE gives entire satisfaction
The smoke goes up instead of down. l would
ii to all persons having smoky
ehimn es. JNO. S, HAMILTON.
For further particulars address Pangle &
Wright, Belmont. Ohio. or benjamin Fisher,
Star Foundry, Wheeling, W. Va. JuneG3m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-01

The news of Monday includes the
finale of the terrible tragedy the par
ticulars ofwhich we give on the out
side of this paper.
James Sharpe, who murdered John
Erskine week or two ago, was taken
from jail at Warrensburg, Mo-; at two
O'Clock Saturday morning, by a mob of
about three hundred persons, who rep
resented themselves TO be leading citi-
zens from all parts of the vicinity.
They hung him. The Sheriff resisted,
but the mob attacked the Jail, front and
rear, scaled the wall and took the pris-
oner out. He confessed che murder.
His body was delivered to his family.
He left a wife and three children.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-01

DrEb.-On Friday, July 18th, 1872,
at the idence of his father-in-law, II.
j. Moore, in Vermont, after protract-
cd illness, Mr.. Ambrose Collins, aged
a6elt % years.
The above notice we take from the
Vermont Qlls.) Hera1d.
Mr.. Collins was an old citizen of st.
Cairsville, was born here, and lived
for many years in this County, and will
be recollected, and regretted by many
of the citizens of our town to whom he
was well and favorably known. A
genial, kind-hearted gentleman, true
and warm friend, he will be sincerely
mourned by those who knew him best
and loved him for the many traits Of
his generous manhood. He had been
in ill health for several years, and al
though death was not unexpected, it
is none the less a painful blow to his
friends and family.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

Editor Chronicle You will please announces
the name of WM. SHARON Of Colerain Town
ship, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the
decision OF the coming Republican Conven-
CoLERAIN VOTERS.
ED. CHRoNIcLE. Please announce the name
of WILLIAM q. COCHRAN of Pultney Town
ship. as a candidate Tor Sheriff of Belmont
County, Ohio, subject to the decision OF the
>''i' - ''''- o'-' - PUITNEY TOWNSHIP.
EDITOR CHRoNIcI.E: You will please an
nounce the name OF Iient. THOMAS b. HAM
date for Sheriff, sut5eot to the decision OF the
Republican Iounty Convention.
Mr.,Hammond enlisted a private soldier in
the 52pd, at its first organization, and with That
excellent regiment went through with Sher-
man to the sea, and from thence "on. TO Rich
mont" transacting such business the way
as seemed to the army expedient. He made a
faithful and popular soldier in the army. and
would make an equally popular and efficient
O'''''i X ''-' v. WAsHINGToN Is TOWNSHIP.
nounce the name of Capt. THOMAS WILSON
of Somerset Township, as q candidate for
Sheriff, subject to the decision OF the eomirg
- '-N''- ~ SOMERSET TOWNSHIP.
EDITos CHRONICLE: Please announce the
name of Capt. JAMES DEAN of Pease Town
ship, as a candidate for the office of Sheriff OF
County. subject TO the decision OF the
Republican County Convention,
Capt. Dean went into the army at the Degln-
ming of the war as a private, and by promptly
and faithfully discharging his duties was pro-
NOTED. for meritorious conduct: rode with
sheridan and his boys for more than a year
and was in at the death OF the late unpleasant T.
ness, Since the war he has been one of the
most efficient workers in the Republican party, |
and IN his own tow nship, where best known.
will receive a larger majority than any man in |
Belmont County, He is capable and well quail
Wv MANY REPUBLICANS.
EDITOR CHRoNICLE-Please announce the
name of WILLIAM G. KINNEY of Goshen
as a candidate for Sheriff. subject to
he decision of the coming Republican Conven-
MANY REPUBLICANS.
Mr. EDITOR: You are authorized to announce I
he name of ISAAC T. CRAFT of Richiand
as a candidate for Sheriff. subject
% the decision of the coming Republican
County Convention, in Belmont County.
RICHLAND TOWNSHIP.
EDITOR CHRONICLE: You will please an
bounce the name of A, J. SMITH, as Tenn
1erance candidate for Sheriff. subject to the
lecision of the coming Republican Convention.
GOSHEN VOTERS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-01

On May 9Th a registered package
containing $40 was delivered by Will
liams d Parks, Mail agents at War
nock's to the mail agent on the rail
road, and neglected to take receipt.
The package never reached its destina-
ton and consequently some blame fell
upon the Warnock mail agents. They
paid the money. On Tuesday Mr..
Hazlett, Road agent, returned the
package having found it IN a mail
sack that had been lying unused in
his car. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-01
PITTSBURGH Produce Market.

FROM the Pittsburgh papers OF Monday.
APPLES.-s2@s3 OO1R Dbl.
BUTTER-l7alSc.
BEANS-s2 75a3 % p bus.
VCHEESE-Ohio factory, 109llc; Goshen l3al4.
CARBON OII-2lc q gal.
DRIED DFRUTT.-Peaches7 1850; Apples ecT n.
EGGS-Fresh l5c@l6c q doz.
FLOUR-Red winter, so COZ Dbl; White
p Dbl, SO 90.
GRAIN-Wheat Redwinter 81 ,S5: White,$l 80;
New heat, &c; Oats 4Sc; Corn, 6S@66; Rye, 90;
GR0tERIEs-CofeeR Rio 25 good to.prime 24c
Java 2sc; Teas-Y, H, fancy. 81 So; prime
81 25: fair 81 90 p h; Gunpowder, good 81 2s
Ooiong good so. Sugar o.llalI1< ;Pulvrlzedl5c;
Porto Rico, prime ll1<c. Molasses, N. O.75@SOc;
Syrups, choice 70c. Rice, 9l%c.
HAY S2S6o35 q ton,
ONIONS-S2 O0603 90 = bus.
POTATOES-T5casl 00ITa bus.
POULTRY-70@75ct
PLOVISIONS-Hams. s. C. l6c. Sides, 91S;
shoulders, 716c. Lard 1l%c.
RAGS-4c . fbs-
sEEDs-Cover SO; Timothy So so p bus.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-01
Valuable Propertv for Sale

| WILL offer for sale on the premises. on
L SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1872, the whole Of
my Household Furniture, Farming 1mple-
ments, Quarrying Tools, Stock, Crops &c, con-
sisting of Bedstesds, Beds and Bedding. 1
Lounge, an excellent Cooking Stove, NEARLY
new. &c, &C.; aIso Horses, (matches,l years
old, 2 Milk Cows. Tin good condition. Calf, i
two-horse wagon, Saddles, 2 Sleds, l Broom
Machine, Blacksmith'S Bellows | Coal bank
Car. Wheelbarrow, Ploughs, Harrow, set
of Hay Ladders, Hogs, aooutS acres of Corn,
small patch of Broom Corn, l-2 Acre Potatoes,
Vegetables and Tobacco. stacks Hay.
/ win also offer at the same time and place
Of not previously disposed of by private con-
tracD my desirable FARM, consisting of
36s< acres, more or less, situate on Little Nc
Mahon's Creek, two miles from Nefr's Siding.
on Central Ohio r. r., ~ miles from the Ma
tional Pike and four and halt miles from st.
Clairsville. There 10 upon said Farm q good
Orchard, Horse Stable, Cow Stable. never fail
Ing well of water, good Spring House, Smoke
House. Family Carriage, a lot of sundry articles
too numerous to mention. There is on tho
above farm an excellent FLAG QUARRY, in
good order; also good Coal Bank in good run
ming order. Terms 10 ade known on day of sale.
Sale to commence ats o'clock A, NJ.
HARRISON BROWN.
PHILIP WHITE. Auctioneer. augl-2w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-01

1t is not physic which may give temporary
relief to the sufferer for the first few Goses but
which, from continued use brings Piles and
kindred diseases to aid in the weakening the
invalid, nor is 1t "a doetored liquor, which, un-
der the popular name of "Bitters' is so exten-
sively palmed oil on the public sovereign
remedies but it Is - most Do,CerftA Tonic and al
terdtioe pronouncedso by Tie leading medical
authorities of London and Paris and has been
long used bv the regular physicians OF other
countries with wonderful medical results.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-01
Benito Juarez.

4 q
Juarez the President of the Mexican
Republic died a few days since. His
life was full of events.
Born of poor. Indian parents in 1909
he was first employed in taking care oi
cattle. Educated through, the patron
age of q merchant, he studied law, and
while very young became an active
politician. First member of the Leg
islature of Oaxaca, then Secretary OF
that state, then a Judge, andfhen Pros
ecuting Attorney in the Supreme Court
of the Republic, in 1S46 he became a
member of Congress, a position which
he resigned in 1S47 to become Govern-
or of his native State. In this Office,
which he held until 1852, he displayed
great administrative talents, and did
much to promote education, to facilitate
intercourse between the various parts
of the country, and to turn to account
the mines which had been neglected.
Banished by Santa Anna, he spent
some time in Havana, and then in
New Orleans, and in 1866 he returned
to Mexico to aid Alvarez, who appoint
ad him Minister of Foreign Affairs, of
Worship and of Justice.
We next lear of him as Governor of
his native State Oaxaca, then as again
a member of Congress and active in
forming the new Constitution of 1857.
At the first election under it, Comon-
fort being elected President, Juarez
was chosen President of the of the Su
preme Court, and as such, Vice Presi-
dent of the Republic. On the flight of
Comonfort, Juarez, in accordance with
the constitution, became his successor
in the Office as President. In this most
difficult position he established his rep
utation as statesman without any
equal in Mexico. The parties of priests
and soldiers were combined against
him, and as they held the capital and
most important towns, Juarez was
driven from place to place, until 1859
he made Vera Cruz the seat of Govern
ment, and was recognized as President
by the United States. Here ne issued
his celebrated decree, declaring theI
enormous possessions of the Church to
be national property and ordering their
sale. Atthe same time religious free
dom and civil marriages were proclaim
ed. The terrible struggle of parties
which ensued, ended on December p;
1860; in favor of Juarez by the defeat of
Miramon. Entering the Capital in tri-
umph, Juarez was elected by an over
majority; and was recogniz-
ed by the European powers. This was
in 1861. There was then the fairest
prospect of peace and order in Mexico, |
when Louis Napoleon, on the pretexts
familiar to all, 7intervened, with the
view of setting up an empire. Wei
need not review the struggle which
followed this attempt, as most readers
it, with the tragedy of Max
imilian's execution in which it ended.
1t is meagre praise to say Juarez was
the greatest man Mexico has produced,
and the fact is the more interestingl
when weremember that he was full
blooded Indian. e. - - ~ - /
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-01
CONTMERCIAL REPORTS.
PbiladeInbIa Wool Market.

July 27-There is very little movement, bnt
prices are without material change. We quote
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Xxx
washed fleece, 70a72c; \ do, 6Sa7Gc; medium and
coarse do 72a75c; combing and delaine do, S2a
S5c; Indiana Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and
other western fieeces, X ana Xxx washed fleece,
67a70c; medium and coarse do, 70a74c; combing
and deaine do, SIC; fine unwashed ,47a50c:nedi-
um and coarse unwashed, 521za55c; combng
and delafne, unwashed. Csc; choice pics ed tub,
S0c fair tub, 75c; inferior tub, 65a70c No. city
pulled, 65a70c; merino city pulled, 65lza67c;
country pullings, 60a65c.-North american.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO COnsumntives

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 viii send copy of the pre-
scription used, free of charge), with the direc-
tions for preparing and using the same, which,
they will find a SURE CURE FOR CoNsUMPTIoN
ASTHMA, BRGNCHIrIs. &C. Parties wishing the
prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
I94 Penn. Street, Williamsburgh, N. Y.
oct297l-iy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-01

Mr.. EDITOR: You are authorized to announce
the name of ISAAC T. CRAFT of Richiand
Township. as a candidate for Sheriff, subject
to the decision of the coming Republican
County Convention, In Belmont County.
RICHI.AN ND T0WNSHIP-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-01
Administrators Notice

NOTICE is hereby given, that In the Probate
lN Court OF Belmont County, Ohio, the under
signed was appointed and qualified as Admin
istrator OF the eestate of William Danford, decd,
late Oh said County.
ouested TO make immediate payment, and
chose having claims against said estate are re-
his deteJ 20 A. H..CALDWELD, Admir-
juiy25sw, OF the estate of VIM Danford.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-01
I. ClaiFSTllR,' 0hi0.


Itching or liberated Piles that DeByn1
File Remedy fails to cure. IL is prepa |ed ex
Pressly te cure the Piles and nothing else, and
has cured cases OF over 2Dyears standing Sold
by all druggists. Price 100. s1,ssi - -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-01

The contest now going on between
rival sewing machines viii only be
settled by the appearance upon the
ground of better machine than any
yet produced. Mr.. w. III. Seaman of
Louisville has secured the agency Of a
machine so entirely different from any
yet offered that we may look for a
revolution in that line of business.