davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-19

oErnsEUaG GUmE BcoE.-We are glad
10 'eAFn thai Col Jno. B Batcheller. At the re-
quest f many citizens, is sb5.t to compile a
gaiie-5eok FOR the ute Of rersont visiting the
t'''lelela Of Gettysburg. Col. B.tchelier 4.
noT At Gettysburg, collecting the materials for
The work, AMI will remain tlsre for several
weeks to come, and he writes u, thst he will be
h'fP7 to meet there suy Ct the ,oliiers Who
Ought at Gettysburg, or .sy per.oas who are
specially in;eretted in the battle and who have
any information which vii sii hin in the work
II Is reelsss 70 say that the work viii be we'll
''As' IN The competent hands to which It has
en'Fusiet. We sre Only surprised that the
WORK has m, -. .- f.-,r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-19

saac razsa,s ~ $, Joaaalury, On Saturday
night clt iowa Gre-ley and Brown a,g that
Mr A. ~ Coos hal Iaisel % MS dwelling
house The people are Justly inc. grant a; the
5asl.. taas 15erc3 Mr.. Cook and his d.g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-19
NArnAN Z. NELSON'S EsrArE.

JoNA2HAN y. NELSON'S ESTATE.
STATE or VERMONT, , To al persons con-
DISTRICT OF cHTESpES erhed IN tRe N estate
late Of Shrewsbury, in the STATE Of Massachusetts,
deceased.
GREHuss:
AZ Probate Court holden at Darlington, within
and for the District Of Chttenden, on the 10Th day
OF July A. ID. lsT2, Al authenticated cory Of
the last VIII snd Testament Of location II.
Nelson, late It said Salisbury deceased vas
presented 70 the Court aforesaid, for Probate.
AID it Is ordered by said Court that the lst dav Of
Angus; \. y. l-72, at the Probate Court Rooms
IN said Burlington, he assirrei for proving said
Instrument and that notice ineieci no gwen 10 am
persons concerned, hy publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the Darlington Weekly Free
Press, a newspaper printed at said Burlinz ton.
previous 10 the time appointed
THEEEFoRE, you are hereby notified 10 appear
before said Court, a. the time and place Aforesaid
and contest the probate OF said will, ifyou have
cause.
Gwen under mr hand at Darlington in sal! d..
trlct, this 10th cay OF July. A. ID. 1872.
1E3W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-19

aoMAsrIc ELopENEyT-A MAaRIED Man
PgrTF NDs TO b. DROWNED AND RrNs osF WIN
= l0UgBFCL MAIDEN Society ct West Rutland.
Vermont, AMI Cleveland, Ohio. is stirred tu it,
Hlenes; depths by the particulars Of very SD
Affair in Which the asEos o. two very respectS-
ole families are involved J: seems that few
years ago a wealthy gentleman named Barren
resided n the former place. AID balievinr ,rn,v
enough that there was world Of wealth con-
cesled beneath the mountains Of Vermont in the
shape Of pure white marble, he hec=u tue tax of
getting II cut for msrket. Tie busines. we
thra in It's infancy and YS5 not 20 veil under
stood az il is nov. Mr.. Barron f.jlsi and was
reduced to comparative poverty. He had two
daughters 10 the days Of his prosperity be taI
been TO them fond snd iGdulgent parent, nad
had given them education which would h.ve
fitted them 20 slorn any society 10 the world
Oue o. tie young ladies', with heroic forti,ule
and devotion, determined not cnly to supoort
herself bui to 30 something for the maintenance
Of the family, aH1 plshiGg out 10 Cleveland coon
succeeded IL fndins employment as a teacher
Ii il &c lom that girs Of such resolute will fall
p-eys 10 the tempter. Dut il seems Miss Barron
met her evil fate there in ,he person OF young
married nsn named Williams, the Ton Of a
wealthy gentleman, though he hiuse.f wss /.
bankrupt They teesue ensmored Of each
other. b.; The story Of their ttoleu Intervene
and esrnes; cngings is known only to themselyes
One day Williams went to the river to battle
ieaving his clothes in the boat. lie never re-
turned TO his home the next day the boat and
clothes were found, and all Cleveland bewsiled
the fate Of the young msn who vas believed to
be sleeping beneath the dark waters Of the Guy
ahoga river. Toe young lady had previously
disappeared fron Cleveland and reiurlcl 10
Rutland. A dey or two after Willisms',
" death he, tee, appeared at the home Of the
gil, marriage wss celebrated, and the parties
started cut or their wedding ;0nr This was on
tie lllh O! Nay latt. Since then they have not
been heard fTom, but il has been known for
zone tine that the fascinating and accomplished
" v Hard She.d5a'' who married Mrs Barron
and the droaBoi young Williams of Cleveland
were one and the sane parties. II has trans
pirei. too, that Williams forged his fathers
name for large sums of money, AID It IS EUR
missed tha; upon the fruits Of this rs.cality the
parties are living 10 Europe. Officers have been
On the alert for the 'rrn,vsys for ZONE time, hut
without .uceesz.-Troy TINES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-19

fi-is. and 6e9rsg II. titts Ct Colchester in said
Distri'J,
GEzErIyo.
\EEBEAs, application in writing hath been
" made 70 thl5 Court ty the guardian Of said
wards for license 20 sell tbs real estate Cf saii wards
setting forth therein tina his warts own an uniI-
videt tao thirds Of the house ard lot on the ortiz
SIDE Of canal rtreet, in she Village Of s2inooski in
SAD t0lchesser continuing about one eighth OF Al
acre cf land occupied by slit guard Al and his
warGs, snd in which said guardian claims a life
estate and that i- would be tor the interest OF
said wards that s'd land he solf for the purpose cf
real estate.
Anc therefore she said Court appointed and az
signed the jst day OF j1ly, a. D. is72 at the Pro
tate Count Rooms, IN said district, to h sa- and
dec.Ge upon sait application ordered that
pubic notice thereof Pc Sycl % al parscns inter
ssted therein, by pihlishn. this Orer three weeks
srceess veiy, in the BuriInZcn Fres Press. news-
paper which circulatss u the neshbcrhood Of tbos,
perss1s interested therein. all Of which irons
shali he previous o the tue appointed or hearing
Therefore u are hereby notified e. 'psa- before
ssil Court q the time snd ace Al -csa = thsn aad
mere 10 o.jrct % the sraht'nS e. such Hcsnse Il
you see cause
Gi'on under my hz-d, at tbs Probate Cont
Rooms, this tt1 lay + jay. f.. ISL
WV T. = WALLS. Judge.
CURTIS II. SEWERS ESTATE.
STATE OF VSEHoNT, To all persons COZ
DISTRICT cHzsDzs sIsl n ' ss. estate q
% Richmo-d, n said district, Jcceas d.
AZ Probate Court holden At Buriins.on villain
AID for tie District %; Chit-nden On the "a cav Of
JAY 4. d 1872. al Instrument purporting TO
De tns last VII and Testament 81 Curis Ii. Sesyer
late o. Richmond. in said district deceased
VS. presented % The t0urt for probate ana
i Is crfered By said Court that the d day Of
July. a. - l-s3, az the Probate Court Rooms II
said burlington, be ASST -nod Cor proving 50 d Instru-
meut. slt that notice thereof be given to all par-
sons concerned " publishing this orier three weeks
successfully i1 the turl -iol Weekiy Free Prsss
Newspaper printed AZ saiI Ba- inst01, previous 10
the tins appoirtet
ThereiIre. you are hereby notified 10 appear be-
lore said Court 20 the time and place a1resai1 and
cCntestthe t-oh-tu CT aid viii. ifyou have cause.
CIV p NJ r my ard at burlington IN said D.
trict, this ~ day n July, A. d. 81.
~ u -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-19

Amaze C. Spear Ess one o, the many good
Republicans Who finely i.,uuina-cl their res
lea,e5 on Monisy evening. His house INSIDE =
brilliant appearance, being lit from the capo =
90 ths ,e..-.
Tue STAT FLa-Co, N. p. BoFase, lief
Iari52! % Che Stale FAR, Ass appointed the fal-
lva- salz,t-- ,a.,aha.s: CO. Trulaa C.
risc-e-, sisi'- Csc. w. Blrett, 3isss-l Henry
! -------- - 49, ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-19

TEA! gEA!.
g.e h4.o reiucci prices Il all yur grades Of
TIA fFTEEN GEMS per reu-d, and have some
GOOD bargains. Cur 5; OK is large. and We ea1
Duplicate e5ders Cor customers.
wEsruN. JONES BROS.
SUGAR! SUGAR..
We arc so'iias sags- :; tso sams low figure, So
ever.
- D.n't forget tho place,
Burlington, 50 COLLEGE ST.,
WESTON, JoyEs BRO.
JAY ls-Wa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-19

Ell-1 1r LIGHrSyo.-Oa Mlniay A. the
vie VI Aaron &erse Of Bsfae,, Sas struck by
lgAu-s, during tdaullr f.orm, sEi killed.
aer body an lower l.m5s were s..s4.ag.y u.-
a1.-i ali burned, ana Der clothing s-toa Gre.
She vas L.'-ec- che zine -uI out d lso-s, ta.
nee. -.e a.-s-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-19

respectfully,
MALLEY 4 CASTILLO,
NEW YORK STORE,
Central House Block, Church St.
Juns g -drku2v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-19

81 W. Rockwell, CT Glens gsls, Collector CT
The Sixteenth Nss York District, has deolrsI
i,r Gree'ey, sid resisaei be position. Tie f,c.
tas' ,ae Department vac A5oat 20 consulate
'ais District with she ST. Lawrence, reminds the
fhi'shurea Ssaiiael Of the follow ms sncciote :
One ofour officers with e few mcn was about TO
'e attacked by superior toGoe. when he earn
e'ty alliys'el biz soldiers. saying that '' We
'1Aa p7.sstly he defeated, ia. NC must show
ourselves brave. ami give them one god yoliey
'etore we leave, sai :; / an liile lame, IN
"trt now So farewell, Wal. We shall never
re y9u any more
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28
-lLARTZNSFERRYLOC4LS

The Stockholders of the Martinsferry
Nail Works met in the town hall on
Saturday the % inst. and elected the
following Directors for the ensuing
year: Messrs. Travis, Crouch, Smith
and Hall of Wheeling and VIM. Clark,
II. w. Smith and L. Spence of this
place. "A series of bylaws similar to
those governing the Bellaire Nail
Works was adopted. The stock is
nearly all subscribed, and is held mostly
by practicable men. The mill will be
situated on the farm of VIM. Clark at
the upper part of town. 1t is the inten
tion to commence building as soon as
the weather will permit.
Our Manufactures are all in active
operation getting out next seasons work
A large number of buildings of different
kinds are under contract, but are delay
ed by cold weather. The political mar
ket is dull, both parties have nomina-
ted Township tickets, but manifest lit
tie interest in them. The smallpox has
left us, the last cases being about well.
The interest in the Rail Road( Wal. E. J
still continues, we feel confident that
the road will be built, either with or
without the aid of Wheeling the sur
veyors have reached point in Tusca-
rawas County and report the route far
easier and more practicable than they
expected. Mr.. Linton, Engineer of
the C. 4 P. r. r. has been here look
ing at the site for a Rail Road bridge
across the River at the head of Wheel
ing Island.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28
Republican Convention.

The Convention called to meet in ST.
Clairsville OIL Saturday, met at tl'e
Court House and was called to order By
e. w. Carol, Chairman uf Central Com.
Capt, l.. Danford was called to the chair
and G. w Wise chosen Secretary, A
Committee of Ave consisting Of Messrs.
Carroll, Poorman, Dungau. Wilson and
Patton, was chosen tosefeet delegates to
the Columbus Convention. Com mittee
ported the following;
DELEGATEs.-Col. G. L, Poorman, B.
E. DUNCAN, Isaac Holloway. Capt, L
Danford, J. X. Shotwell. VIM. Meek,
Capt. w, B. Kirk and DIR. 7. M. Todd.
ALTERS RsATEs.-Henry Welsh. Hon.
John Patton, Hon. A C. Ramage. Judge
D. d. 7. Cowen. J. It. HanlOn, JOS. p.
Arick, DIR. T. H. Armstrong.
Report unanimously adopted.
The following resolution was offered
by Judge Cowen-passed:
Resolved, AS the sense of this meet
ing, that we have confidence in the in
tegrIty, ability and honesty of Presi
dent Grant, and that our delegates to
the State Convention are requested to
use their Influence and votes to secure
the section of delegates to the National
Republican Convention favorable to his
denomination.
T., DANFORD. Chairman.
g. w. WISE. Secretary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28

CHARM BELLs.-A La Crosse (Wis.
paper says: "NOw that about 300, 900,
000, 900 bushels ofcharm bells, made out
of the Chicago Court House bell, have
been sold, and whereas the grain eleva-
tors of Chicago are full of little bells in
stead of grain for throwing upon the
market when spring opens, and where
as the market is overstocked, it. has
been deemed advisable by the people of
Chicago to start a new sensation. A
company has been formed to manufac-
ture Court House bells cut of the mate
rial of the bell lately worn by Mrs. o.
Leary's cow. The bell has been secur-
ed and is now on exhibition at saloon
in Chicago; and it is believed, if the
metal is properly utilized, there is
enough in it to make a bell for every
Court House in America, and then
have the original bell left for Mrs. o.
Leary. The Mayor of Chicago will
furnish certificate that every bell fur
nished is genuine, and will, in fact,
show the COW from which it was taken
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28
COMMERCIAL REPORTS.
Pittsburgh,Live Stock Market.

SATURDAY. March %, 1872,
CATTLE.-The run of cattle destined for this
market was comparatively light during the en-
tire week, though the number of through, !" or
those intended for the eastern market was very
heavy, The quality Of those offered for sale in
this market was. as general thing, good, The
ruling of the market during the coming week
will depend greatly upon the number and quail
ity of the stock offered, and the tone of the
eastern marnet, Well posted dealers, however.
do not view the prospect as very fiattering.-
Below we give thu closing figures of the mar
ket to-day together with sales and purchases
for the past three days from which the intelll-
gent reader can draw his owl conclusions rs to
the state of the market: Extra 200 to 500 fbs
steers Sc 50 TO 0o good to prime 100 to 1900 bs
steers, IS so % 6 o; common to medium, LOU
to 100, 81 IS to s. 81 stock steers 500 to 900 Ms
"a oJto 90; bulls, stays aad cows 800 to 900 Ms
50 90 to 81 So Texas steers, 81 90 to S. s7lz,
HoGs.-Ths arrivals of hogs during the week
was heavy and in quality fair. The weather
was favorable, aud nearly all offered found
purchasers. In anticipation of warmer wealth.
er, the prospect for the incoming week is not
considered particularly good. Following were
Extra Philadelphia, S. 30 to 40; good To prime
Philadelphia, 225 to go bs. s. 10 to s5 20; good
to prime New York. $50 TO 30 fbs. 81 80 to 60;
still fed hogs 81 . to 40; r. ugh to common s..
SHEEP.-The arrivals of sheep have been nm
usually heavy through nut the entire week, the
quality generally being fai and finding ready
prospect that they will sell well ur in figures
until after clipping time. The market closed
this morning as follows: Extra. 100 TO no fos
50 to 2 good to prime, s. to 80 fbs IS 25 to 7
common, 20 to IS fts, Sc to 6 5O foot roo. and
scalawags, by the head, 50 to So.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Sixteen Years of Success. 1856
the nov famous MUSTANG LINIMENT
was first made known to the public by
an extensive system of Advertising
From that time to the present, the de-
mani for it has been steadily increasing
until it has taken he lead of all embro-
cations, lotions, ointments. and other
external remedies, imported or domestic
ever introduced into the American
market. In the most celebrated racing
and trUtting stables, in the establish
ments Of stage and city car companies,
aud in the stables of private gentlemen,
it is the only recognized cure for such
diseases of the horse Us require outward
treatment. Nor is it less valuable as a
local application for some of the most
idistre ssing complaints to which man is
subjacs. Rheumatism. Stiffness of the
joints, neuralgis, sore throat, tumors,
wens, earache toathache, yield to its
pain subduing. counter irritant proper
ties. and burns. scalds and cuts are heal
ed with incIediDle rapidity under its
operation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28
Pittsburgh Produce Market.

From the Pittsburgh papers of Monday.
APPLES.-Prime 81 50; good 90 p bbl.
= BUTTER-Ea30c.
EGGS-Fresh 25c 2 doz.
FLOUR-Red winter. 81 5o@s7 10 white 81 IS
ESQ; Rye so. Buckwheat 81 20 cwt.
GRAIN-wheat Red sl.eOal g.. White. 81 50
@l IS; Corn. 50@6O Oats, Soc; Rye, 81
HAY sls@23 p ton,
POULTRY-Isive Chickens 45G5Oc p pair;
dressed l3@14F 10. Turkeys. l6@lSc p u.
POTATOES-75a89c. 2 bns.
BEANS-$2 0Oa2 80 p bus.
CARBON OIB-2ic a gal.
DRIED DFRUIT.TPeaches i0149llc; Apples 81
@9o p II.
GROCERIESLGoirse. Rio 26923, prime 2Sc
Java 28@30c; Teas-Y, H. fancy 81 IS; prime
81 .; fair 81 90 II; Guppowder. gooi 81 %;
Oolong good so. Sifgars-N o choice Ii; prime
l01zc; Porto Rico. prime Ii4c. Mslasses, N. o..
65a7nc; Syrups choice 70c Rice, &c.
PLOVISIONS-Hams,s s. C. l211c. Sides clear,
&c; plain shoulders, &c. Lard in Kegs. l0c.
CHEESE-Ohio factory, l6c; Goshen l5.
DRESSED HOGS-5@54c.
HIDES.-Green salted, 100ll; Butchers, Sc:
reen salted kip. li@l6 green salted calf, l6@l8
4ONIONS-s2 51S3 90 2 bus.
SADT-S2 90 p bbl.
SEEDS-Clover sG@6 %; Timothy So 5O@3 IS,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28


Only one person in ten thousand lives
to be one hundred years old, and but
one In a hundred reaches sixty.
Prepare to pick up empty pocket
books, kick old hats Off the sidewalks,
and otherwise celebrate the first of
April.
Those living in the country can soon
commence to pick greens and dig fresh
horse radish. Dandelions and cowslips
in few weeks.
Now is the time to put in your spring
crop of finfiuenza. Plant it in leaky
shoes on the sidewalks which have
ice water oozing out ofthem.
Owing to silver coin becoming anui-
sance, falling to per cent, discount in
trade, the San Francisco mint refuses
TO accept silver bullion for coinage.
"Good morning." said printer, ip
search of female compositers. "Have
you any daughters who would max e
good type-setters?" No, but / have a
wife who would make a fine devil"
said the monster.
1AC hLC OilOBO Va OIirCb ~ lllS Cu-
trance to Orieans will soon be opened.
1t comprises twenty-five arches, and Is
built to replace the one which Joan OF
Arc passed toraise the seige of Orleans.
The protector of new paper at Allan
ia, Ga, having declared that he will
condemn the wrong and applaud the
right" the Era says the task will keep
him about as busy as a schoolboy with
hornet in his trousers.
In the Green Bay(W WIS., postofflce, a
notice Is posted up which reads as fol-
lows: "Price ofthree cent stamps, three
cents each; licked and stuck five cents
each; the clock will answer. the ques.
}, ton: "Has the mail closed?"
Josh Billings says: "Dear girls. this
Is leap year. The eyes Of the whole
+ world are upon yet-assert ypfe rites
/ do your juty."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28

SALOON Row.-On menday night
reral of the elect assembled in the
iaying Saloon ofrotre ami Victor M.
avageot, Fink's block, and proceeded
organize an petit esfer of their own.
arshall Brown by order of the Mayor
hde a raid upon them, arrested two
Id cleaned the balance out.
AloraI-SeveraI colored folks return
p home happened upon the grounds
| tine to witness the melee and very
opropiately declared that, ''Datwould
e de way all ober town if Mayor West
ere defeated next Monday"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28
coLERAIN LOCALS.

Winter noted for its length and Sc
verify shows signs of departure from
tsthe lap of spring." Cold as it has
been, the blue birds remained with us
all winter and the robins and meadow
larks came in January. Turtle doves
were heard when mercury was down
to zero. Large numbers of wild geese
passed over during the week and their
late fight is not very favorable for ear
lygoslings.
The wheat crop is not very fattering,
yet favorable weather may put better
face on things.
James Henderson's mill will be ready
! to start next week; this will cost near
/ S., ,000-the most costly structure of the
kind ever built in this township.
The Presbyterians have purchased a
corner lot from A. Jones in Pennington
and expect to build Church on it this
year. :
Pleasant Grove Literary Society shows
signs of declining vigor.
1t is very difficult for some people to
hold their jaw as we lately thought on
findinga part of set of false teeth in
the highway, the owner can have them
by calling. If they belong to lady we
will express them.
Teachers of our schools-E. J. Bal
dersoD, Miss NJ. Foland, J. G. Stillwell,
Jas. Cope, r. N. Theaker, w. s. Bal
derSon and Mr.. Drennen.
The r. R. Meeting at Farmingtop
Ia o1f n GA 4H,sr 81. -
stock taken. This looks like they were
in earnest.
Deaths during the last six months
Mrs. NJ. Springer, Miss. L. Lemon,
Miss. S. Wells, Mrs. d. Smallwood,
John Bratton Sr., Robert A. Gray and
Lewis Edwards-all adults.
We are petitioning for a transfer of
stock from the G. o. r. R. to the
Wheeling Creek Road.
While we are demonstrating against
any change in the liquor law, we have a
few citizens who favor modification
they are afraid some poor honest whis-
ky vender might be blackmailed. Why
not modify all penal laws and give
rogueS Of every grade more liberty?
Perhaps some of our people would like
to have the moral law modified, and it
would be so convenient to have the
laws ofnature changed, so that we could
sow tares and reap wheat, plant thistles
and gather figs, drink wine without hav-
ing red eyes, strychnine whisky with
out the delirium tremens. If we have
one heartfelt and urgent to send to our
representatives, it is let the present
Temperance laws alone.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28
To Cons umptives

The advertiser, having been permanently
cured of that dread disease. Consumption by q
simple remedy, Is anxious to make known to
his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all
who desire it. he will senu a copy OF the pre-
scription used. (free of CHI rge). with the direc-
tions for preparing and using the same, which,
they will find SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
ASTHMA, BRGNcHIrIs. &c. Parties wishing the
prescriptio will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON
262 South Third Street, williamsburgh,N NY.
oct26Tl-iy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28
Supervisor.

The supply ofIndia rubber IL said to
be inexhaustible. Each tree can be tap
ped for twenty successive years, and
Yields on an average three tablespoon
fuis a day. FoFty-three thousand of
these trees have been counted on tract
of land thirty miles long by eight wide,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28

A resolution was introduced by
Crawfish Charlesworth in the Demo-
cratic Convention on last Saturday con.
demning the lavish use of funds by
our municipal authorities for the past
year. Merely toshow that Conetop is
Just as much of an ass as he ever was,
we present to the citizens of st. Clairs-
Vile some of the most important items
of expenditures as copied from the an
nual exhibit which any citizen has the
privilege of examining.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28

THIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ST. .CLAIRs-
i WILLIE. CAPITAH ei00009.
A~Bank open nom A. II. until 6P. n. Dis
count days TuesdayE, at 10 am. Money received
on deposit. Colleotiope made and yroceeds re-
mitted promptly. Exchange bought and sold
Dircctors-RossJ Alexander, David Brown.
Joseph Woodmansee, George Brown,
d. d. 7. C0WEN, President p
II. G. WELDAY, Cashier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-28

1 Our Glencoe locals came too late for
-rfl insertion, the writer in speaking OF
The late dramatic entertainment held
there. gives it the benefit Of the doubt,
as there was too much noise to hear the
exercises. The troupe was fullyorganized
from manager down to supes and the
was pronounced sue
eess-by the agent.