davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1872-04-11

shop with wooden Indian and a wooden sailor
at the door n weighs 68 pennyweights, or
2 pcnuyweiphts mure than the Aldermen'e
badge In IGJ
liz pcnnyvcirlts more than the Aldermcn's
badges %.
-. pcnnyw. shts moro than the Councmen'a
badges In lSl.
81 penny wciqhts more than the CouDclmen's
ha1gsa iu lSfi.
And 5lts rcnnywoi i-ht more than the Council
mem badges iu l~.l.
The reader wi,l bear in mind that this ie only
an A ais;Gut Aldcrmans badge. Thc Alder
mons badgcs for that year arc much laraer, and
resemble machine shops In full blast. This
BADGE bears tho following inscription;
t7ar Lohirson tcty arm' Assistant Aldc rman F.fth
District. ~.
In Justice to the Alderman, II Ia proper to say
that hc spuutcd this bad..r to ray tho expenses
~ hi contested election this year. As soon IA
hC receive h!s ealary from Compirollo. Green
re VIII probably redeem II, as II is valuable
of work art, and looks had in apawnahor.
The sun., 1872-04-11

Ihcre was iaiF b1slngss in State l00ds, lcHnesscs
hrin At ~. Nr-ulis selling ~ ~, aud dc
i,rrcI at H. Nofth Carolina special iaI we're heavy =
l-.f. Lou. .sang loves - liifN al -. ard Ncw ok
tat" -. bounty bunG- ~ l new duy ~uuh arulitsr
rUse cent. t. ;it. Bank Of Commerce shares tod
at lt tultiutntRl IS, MaNhattau ~, end tcutral Nc
ional lU r., There Was la1,e business IN tailroad
bonds at hirh prlrrs. Erle 2ds sold NJ tia Harlrm
eai l,nd srnuts. ~ inruw,. " Alton aud Ierfe
HHutr ists ~. NgurDal 4 et Joseph convertible 2
lets, luA N'N Jersey t,ntrll lists new. iC Chicago
and NurthWCttUru slns ing fund, iVi Milwaukee and
u. isUl is-, Detroit ana Toledo lst ~. Toledo,
Peoria, and NaJsaW lsts asern D istOIl, u 90 sls,
~ N'ftl Missouri ists. - Boston, Hartford and
Er'c ist;. ~ TO - NilNauLce and II Psil sls Qowa
Division; 80 l.'s 81 60. and !. &. 80 ard western
lnt % ffl ..rrt g. Mt. @f,.
~ histt,t' i.wc.i and p. NJ closing prices Of
The sun., 1872-04-11

nrsarr. =. n. Eedcr'raru ard lacct EutinN have
fofr'd psrtTe hir. uiHrr TIE nriN rl.r Ul =. ~
HoictusRn Z. 60, lar the trantR'iicn a. q gruei1l
banking iGd cSmW sisl lts iers. Vita cHi'r- al q
MllNail street. Mr. Biuirrntiu l.s been llittUtcd
With large urrrs irou IA Aufs.rfg Gtlarcu.u uit,
t,. IonLuh tunk, ~, aud Nir Euhino is well knoNR
h'c. laNiI Gone. gftf t'7l 90 l..utsr i.g t,c Of
W. WuAt pr"t,ln'u nUu iu Tie st.-rN inarkrt.
iAr sgtArftptturs to tn' o. E niird ~tuttA T. lk
taxa tF2uvh IN" trm 81 H0Ery tleHH& c.. to-day
gf, 4ttu to t-lWffN. tEr her agrnNts IN Varings
usrfs nf me t,fun SO A4ylns been heard ffoT.
I'M ~ NJ .lrI- II ul.n. l.L 1 only =. a. .LLN.
The sun., 1872-04-11
The Grand Rush for The Geneva Watches
Continues.

Every one delighted with the BARGAINS solid
gold watches are sold for t5 and oliver for s0
One per cent. discount will be made to jewcers pur
chasing by the dozen. Tho sale Of this bankrupt stock
of the great Geneva watch Company will continue
FROM day day at i63 Broadway, between T'ghh aud
Ninth firccis until oil the watches are dispo,od Of
They tpd AT onchllf the cwcll"rs' prirc. writ
ten Eurrgutec 10 giycn with each watch.-4tfg.
The sun., 1872-04-11

The Epcmy ir Ambush. Millions q bcdlur
and CUclruachc4 arc now ms beg'r r'adv - CON
m,n.c raid upon tHe pcrrchs and Cd" rruN lf"u~ oi
thuu- -ands Of families the weather u pN o..
able for th"lr d,sgns. ATTACK ih,r in thcr amhus-
caurs with I.NON-i MAGNETIC POWDER kill them
IN ~ rraor. one asS will cVicrninetc my rldt. Don't
wait tin they open The clmpii-n Ia force.
"WniLiug Down Broa adwny."-To enjoy such
arftW' ar yti nust be- tho harps pO1.tslor OF one OF
EluNs urc-sy spring hats Iis ncN style is of unri.
vailed " amy and Of matchless excellence, and Is oh
tainable az gll broadway.
Tho brs' place IN New York TO buy reliable
watches fur diamonds, rich Fashionable iewcty and
sttrng gV.r cdding presents, Is SQUIRE ~ Fulton
ST. Diamonds a specially.
Always DnnRcrous-For a family to be without
Nilams'e Extract jamaica Ginger.
The sun., 1872-04-11
DIED.

CUsHMAN.-1u indianapolis, April /, Emma K. Cush.
man from George T.. Cuahnan.
The sun., 1872-04-11
MfRTyE INrELLTGESCE.

a. -. vfStArURz ALui"AC-rnis pay.
huh Hte''.' ~ sun sets. 81 Moon teti.lO 70
.-..,. ~ Stfu VA rf-rut9 Day. ID.
Nan'y H""f - ov. Island 10 8; Hell Gate. ~
The sun., 1872-04-11

Iur.'tt.rc. cerp"ta g.l hcduIf. An Ytr.+
stock .r| Iof ,si'tH at l 'l io"u,r. HHU'., e. g.
'aa. ~. Nt . u.u W'utl'. pl~cut' t.t'n.
The sun., 1872-04-11

ALI TpuIr. pr-prE Laneh al tGe iudi I'D, ,ial
who tlIs trtitf The tGl compliment at IaIF t.Uut
Lr rTt".,u lt't o. ta' .t.'Hu a. rotN out tul We
I. u yu % ,oY Nt .t-uf' yuu t'u, tiviuur itaIr b..
yiratrr his ttgd tiat ott,tf ttt u.gu.t dYt tI.u
tal,.s oi tluc. NtIUatantp, thc i,,ulu 1at.
The sun., 1872-04-11

DIEO RCED.

Always Dnngcrous-For a family TO be without
Willlams's Extract jamaica Ginger.
The sun., 1872-04-11

tht ASra - Dtrrau - ,uch wcHkhc :, and
having rutt frcUudiurs The latest develop
n,,nts a4uN ,hat q brother 90 CGEpirullor liiil-
burd ,; aglviitCd to tho position ~ Bans, la
amincr ia Nov York city aud ultcrv ard ia fmla-
dolphin. whtE he W.t- known to he q dc Luil ~
tu u uatioi.al hank in lUchmoHd; thnt iIulruru's
bTuthC., h"i lt'., aIU ,Dach."ai. wCtt unit L.
rio Is -, Government thC nTst al Sl.stN, tEV
,c, ofd 90 i...A and thg last al ti2j per Huiuin
iut neatly Two YEAR, without doIn any wrrF lG
ist r..
TLc;c aic Other a'urs g of HE ,a.c ihot win
Ljt 'iil.igt uUCu M present hu; /. IL UrtDi't .
noc'tsut,, II W,ll io shown that the worst ha-
NOS b,,ll tul.., |nu tu1 when all the is.it .fr
kuoU4.- iAc uD.o,al of llilund Il. liulbgrd vii
aIpru. o.. the M'. { i.,Iol,.ut stu yet taken r.
the d,Ict t'n ot - rCLuiLc 'Nil -orNit reform.
The sun., 1872-04-11
CnASn OpEnA MNI.-E,
OF Tui' gi!rNT rNrOSiriON
ar TtfF FNPIRit ilNk.

ItRASD OPEH not ~. .,.....
VI fOfETIi WEEK or /. al \ EOOrN -
Tho f. ~ beauty Of the ", ,g1rcDH3' ~ pro1
and acccs-drs ticncss of ma cral " ,e c"s.
81 thr story LAlLA IbokH,
draiuatictflv told - 49, -.--..-
EVERY NIGiiT NNn sSTURp Ny NNTiNlF.
to sur,iriss.d sud d " .ht. Il audrrc'r If ...--
ONtH THREE THoJ-AND ENCHANTED PEOPLE.
Ifis the
GiANDr~T Asp MOST SUCCESSFUL sPEcTACU-
IAR PIICE EVER rBoni tfB'
r. ilAs SUE ,M9eT EA.TiSillNG nhN'is'
ri 4 ,tHlY outNEES VIM EEAUTYf
- FigSr DAVIS OF LOVE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-07
the PoPE'S BLACK CAT.

The Jomnm de Rome. in contradict
Ing tho report rs to the dinner given
by the Pope to the Prince and Princess
Of Wales, states that almost the only
guest ever seen at the table Of His
Holiness Is black cat named Moretto.
Moretto even enjoys sometimes the
privilege Of eating from the same plate
as his master, and Of being caressed by
the august hand which dispenses so
many benedictions. The cat Is, indeed,
30 fond Of tho Pope that he news
piteously when etiquette and ceremony
necessitate q temporary separation.
When the Pope celebrates mass or
gives an audience, Moretto is placed
under lock and key, for fear that he
should suddenly make his appearance
by his masters side.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-07

NEW DODGE IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of the most ingenious means Of adver-
tising we have met with Is the follow
Ing .Althin buff envelope, printed and
directed as though 1t covered a tele-
graphic dispatch, contains slip which
looks like a printed telegraphic dis
patch. We read thereon that n certain
tea company has the celebrated =
ten, pure and delicious, for sale In
pound packages, etc.. etc. OF course,
being pleased at the trick, 1t Is pre-
served and shown to ones friends,
and 20 one circular Is seen by many,
rs intended by the advertiser, who
laugh over 1t, and pronounce It q
clever trick, rs was also anticipated
The genius who devised this dodge can
20 up to the head Of the class.-Scisn
tifc AD,ericdn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-07

The phllosophic Billings graphically
illustrates the difference between a
blunder. and mistake: "When a man
puts down a bad umbrella aud takes
up good one," saith Josh, "he makes
q mistake; but when he puts down a
good one and takes up a bad ono, he
makes q blunder."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-07

"NAMNA," said tive-year. old Nellie,
"they sung Il want to be an angel
In Sunday school to-day. and sung
with them" "Well, Nellie" ex'
claimed mamma, "could you keep
time with the rest?" "Oh, yes, In.
deed; kept ahead of them most all
the way"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-07

DIR. SAMUEL GREENE, the city ply
siclan OF Boston, lately testified In
court that not less than seven cases OF
smallpox had come under his notice
last Winter In which tho patient had
before had the disease, the results OF
the former attack being strongly
marked. Is not this remarkable
accession Of numbers to the few ex-
ceptions hitherto placed on record
against the rule that the disease cannot
be repeated in the same person?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-07

ONE of the scientific papers Of New
York, referring to the California
earthquake, thinks that "heterogen-
ous parallaxes prismatically converg.
Ing are not due to the siliclous intro
duction of photosopherical asteroids,
but rather to parabolical stratitcatton
Of iRneous Zygma."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-07

A COMIC effect Is often produced in
passage Of grave and lofty dietion By
the use Of some phrase which has be,
come slang. Thus In the opening Of
one of Dean Mllman's theological
works 1t Is written: 1.-The great drama
Of the Hebrew dispensation has been
played out"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-07

A GENTLEMAN named Dunlop re-
marked that he had never heard his
name punned upon, and did not be-
lieve it could be done. There Is
nothing In the world more easy, sir"
replied punster. "Just lop of half
the name and It Is Dun"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-07

The man who advertises shows not
only business talent above his neigh
bors, but he may be at once reckoned
among the independent, generous and
publlc-spirited Of the community. He
who hides his light under a bushel,
when such advantages as those at pres
ent afforded are so freely offered him,
does not deserve to succeed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-07

A YOUNG lady In this city, who
proudly called her friends to admire n
Dolly Warden cat, has at the sugges-
tion OF her brother, concluded to call
It Thomas Warden. For shame
SPRINGFIELD Rep.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-07

JULIA WARD HowE says there Is a
good opening for public spirited
lady to teach school In San Domingo.
Susan B. Anthony don't seem to take
the hint.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-07

Ar the funeral Of Miss Annie B.
Leonard, In New Bedford, Mass. re-
Gently, four young ladies, dressed In
black, with white wells, fianked the
hearse as pall-bearers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-07

SnAD are so plenty in the North
Carolina rivers that the finest sell for
from ten to twenty-five cents each,
and in the same favored State herring
sell for $50 q thousand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-07

WILL MAKE REGULAR TRIPS BIZ.
w tween the stands at either end Of tho
route, a. frequently a. the state OF the road win
Allow from O'Clock 4. Il. to o'clock ?. =.
viii also make one trip nom Piper's Opera
House 70 Gold Hill ct the close Of the perform
ance each evening while the theater 10 running.
r.,.. q, c..ss. Aft.r 8 r. NJ, 50 Costs.
JAooB wHITR.
PrspFletsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-07
poLIYvARDEN.

OOILY WARDEN.
Dollyi Dolly Vardenl
Il a isdy's form a garden,
That thou madly tfairst IL DER
NJ. q. syerx tnrn diseloses
liz. r,nL. .nd Mn .hino roees.
W,oi.,IP Nnross-ns.nofs
ss ~ SonT Snov what's.
an ~ ~. os,h. wear
"a .s,S,s cown snne,r.
sysry .eason
: 1..S on, ~ ,ssson
An us Inc. y.rJ In
H.., ,han Eoily Warden.
noI1v noI,v yanlent
x.,m S-s,r. vc n.,don.
%SH ~ I,, ,.I,china thinc
ro,AeI{ ns .sn,s A.. t,,,o.
10 tne MnimsJ JsSan Sa eo''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17

PREMIUMS awarded at the Belmont
County Tournaments, Horse Fair and
Hurdle Races, October 18th, 1872:
Glass Tournaments.
William King, 1st premium, Silver
Cup; J. L. Burley, 2nd, Gold Pin.
Glass p Hurdle Race.
David Darrah, bay horse 'Bill," 1st
preui., SIS 90; Ambrose G. Arick, bay
mare, 2nd $40; David Darrah, bay mare
Kate, 3rd, s. 90.
Glass 8. -Trotting less than 8 minutes.
+, ]. Woodmansee, bay horse, "Joe
Moore,o 1st prem. $40 90; J. III. Close,
bay horse, "Billy Boy End $50 90.
Glass 4.-Pacing less than 8 minutes.
D. A. Scott, bay mare, "Marie," 1st
premium, $40 90.
Glass 5.-Fast Trotting.
P.B. Conn, sorrel horse, Happy
Sam,, LIST prem. s75 90; I. Sweeney,
bay mare, "Ids May" End prem. $25 %
Glass 6-Fas. Pacing.
]. z. Simpson, bay horse, ''Sleepy
George" 1st prem. $75 90; ID. A. Scott,
bay mare, "Marie" $25 90.
The above premiums will be paid in
full by II. G. Welday, Treasurer, on
demand. No time reported.
JOS. c. PRATT, Sec'y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17
Pittsburgh Live Stock Market

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 5, 1872
CATTLE-The receipts were large this week;
but the quality was common, unusually so.
hence, while there was an over supply OF the
lower grades good shipping cattle were scarce.
and, in consequence, sold readily at full prices;
prime to extra ,300@l 100 steers may be quoted
at 63z@7-one bunch brought 7,l5 and even at
hese quotations the supply was not equal to
the demand; good l, ,100@l 200 average, G96M.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-The arrivals were slight
ly in excess of those of last week. The pro-
portion of good sheep was rather larger than
for some time past, but there was ready sale for
all this kind and pri&es as compared with last
week, ruled Is to Is cents per cwt. higher
Prime 70 extra fine wool westhers, 6z@61zcts,
IS to go lbs 5N@6 IS to 80 fbs 43z@5%. Good stock
weathers, so to IS ms 5(051zc. Jersey ewes dull,
quoted at $2@3Z p head. Lambs in limited
supply, but the demand was not active, prices
were without Quotable change ranging rom
5Z@71I, according to weight and quality.
HoGS-The market for this kind of stock has
ruled fairly active, most of the stale hogs, leff
over from the preceding week having been dis
posed Of, since that time prices have been
Slowly but steadily creeping up until Chicago
tops of extra selection touched s. 80 and York
ers reached cents with few extra punches
going at s. l595.2s. The pens were all cleaned up
ready for fresh supply. and II the rum next
week should besa heavy one, the probability Is
that present prices cannot be sustained; but on
the other hand IL the receipts should be only
fair, the indications are that the best light
Workers Will not go below cents nor best
Philadelphia hogs under SIC; however, ship
pers should be cautious and give themselves
more margin.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17

A somewhat peculiar case is pending
in a London court at present, the last
counterpart to which occurred az far
beck as 1898. 1t appears that two
young gentlemen went to London, and
by an industrious pursuit Of pleasure
managed to make way with two thou
sand dollars-all- they posseSsed-in the
brief period of four days. This rather
expensive board rate so depressed their
feelings that they determined to kill
themselves. Accordingly they indited
a good letter to a few female friends,
bidding them an affectionate farewell,
locked their door, and prepared for The
work of destruction. One, whose name
was Paul May, stood up while his COM
panion shot him through the breast. AS
May fell to the floor the other then,sho
himself dead. May, however, survived,
and is in a prosperous course of conval-
escence. AS soon as his health will war
rant it, he is to be taken before the
magistrate and charged with murder
in the first degree, in accordance with
the English law, which rules that where
two persons mutually agree to commit
suicide together, and only one dies, the
survivor is held guilty of the murder
of the one who died. This is another
forcfble illust Z ton of the danger OF
carelessness with firearms.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17

We Judge from the s'news" report Of
the meeting of st. cIairsville Presby-
terry held in Cambridge on the I'd inst,
that the followers of John Knox had
stormy time of it. Thespecial pleaders
had preliminary skirmish on a breach
of promise case. We question the pro-
priety of Church organization enter
ing into the details of a case, and pub
lie examination Of the same, which
would make the Court and even the
world blush. But discipline must be
enforced upon one member to the de-
rnoraiization and ruin Of many. Ex-
ample brethren, example, but not that
kind displayed in the discussion Of the
breach of promise case, or Of that light
and trivial nature as shown in the dis
cussion of the resolution presented by
Rev. Alexander requesting ministers
to preach sermon on the life and times
of John Knox.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17
Pittsburgh Produce Market.

From the Pittsburgh papers of Monday
APiLES.-sl 5o9s2 2 Dbl.
BUTTER-SA25c.
BEANy-s2 75a3 10 p bus.
CuEESE-Ohio factory, l39l4c; Goshen l4slS.
CARBON OIL-20e , gal.
DRIED DFRUIT.-Peachos7 745c; Apples Seq %.
EGdS-Fresh 9sc51c . doz
FLOUR-Red winter, ss 25oS 75F Dbl; White
? Dbl, 50 50.
GRAIN-wheat Redvinter,,sl,6 81; White,sl SO;
New heat, 20: Oats 44c; Corn, $3.50; Rye, 20;
Barley, 75c.
GR0OERIEs-Cofeea aio 25, good to prime 24c
Java 2sc; Teas-T, a., fancy 81 g; prime
81 25 fair 81 90 p n; Gunpowtier, sooi 81 ID
Oolong good so. Sugar N O,1Iaiiz; ;t'uivrizsdl5 6
Porto Rico, primo ne. MolssSe', y o-7'5!sS'e;
SyTups choice 70c Rics, &c.
HAY S2s@35 p ton,
ONIONS-s1 25(92 90 2 bus.
POTATOES-T5caS0c , bns.
POULTRY-50@G0e.
PLOVISIONS-Hams, 8. Q. l71<c. Sides, II;
shoulders, lie. Lard ll74c.
-RAGS-4c ? Ms
SABT-e2 90 p Dbl.
sEEDs-Clover e; Timothy 50 50 , bus.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17
DISTRICT COURT,
COMMON PLEAS.

l8ih, Tuesday' April I'D, tuesday Nov. 18th.
In Morgan ,sS Sounty. Monday. March 1G2s 24th,
In Noble County, Monday. February b. Men
day. June =. do1aay. 1I oese5er Zith an
Tuesday. April I'D, WednasGiy, CT i5ch.
In Belmont County, Mont s'-ssfi.1-sT 1ao:l.
Monday, May 18th, Monday, Soven' 2er5d.
In Monroe County, Tnsz-i.ss. ieTs7SrF p =
Tuesday April sih. I=s-ts- sjs57-is- -is.-
In Tuscarevas County riocGDg. Fst &tbh,
Monday May 2s;F, Monday, fl5eoi.sr F7'5.
In HARRISON counfy Monday, February 10th
Monday dsE ift5 y Wednesday, October 18th
n JEFFERSON County, Monday, March 10th,
li9nday, June eth, Monday, November l7th.
of this order be transmitted forthwith BY the
Clerk OF the Court OF Common Pleas, OF Jeffer-
GeIn fss
Of said Counties, and that 1t be published ac-
cordingto law in each Of said Counties for four
i,iyen under our hands at Steubenyille,- this
18th day Of September. A. ID. 1872.
FREDERICK W. WOOD.
JOHN H. MILLER,
WILLIAM n. FRAZIER,
ROBERT E. CHA MBERS.
Judges of the Court of Common Pleas for the
Eighth Judicial District of Ohio
Oliver C. Smith, Clerk OF the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, in the Count of Jefferson, in the
State Of Ohio. certify the foregoing Transcript
Journal OF said Court. as the same remAius In
my office.
(Ol WITNESS my signature ana : ne
SEAL seal OF fsaid Court at Steubeuville,
l~J this 18th day OF Sept. A. D., 1874
OLIVER c. SMITH, CLERK.
State of Ohio, Belmont County, SO. e<
1, j. X. Mitchell, Clerk Of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of said Couaty, certify that the fore
going is a correct copy ofthc order of ssid Judg-
es, as furnished me by oliver c. Smith, Clerk
OF the Court Of Common Pleas OF JEFFERSON
County, Ohio.
~, WITNESS my signature and the seal
I SEAL of said Court, at ST. OlsirsviIie.
t@-) this I'd day OF October, 4. D., 1872,
]. r. MITCHELL, CLrBK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17


IA sense of decency, if sense of no
other kind, ought to constrain the
|SteubenviIle Herald to 'sdry up" its
pitiful balderdash about Capt. Danford
having been nominated by "fraud." !"
Please let us hear no more for while
about the "Beliaire Fraud"
The editor. of the Herald, in profess
sing to work for the Republican party
in the late canvass, showed himself
about the worst "fraudn we know any,
thing about. We were in the BelIaire
Convention and witnessed and reported
its proceedings. They were as regular,
as fair, as free from any kind Of conceal
ment, trickery or fraud as those Of any
Convention we ever saw. Capt. DAN
ford's nomination was made as deliber-
ately and fairly as any nomination
could bemade by a delegate Conven-
ton. There was no suggestion to the
contrary by any of the Bingham dele
gates in the Convention, and that
would have been the time and place to
put ina protest had there been anything
to protest against. But Mr.. Bingham
himself expressly disclaimed any sus-
picion that he had been unfairly beaten,
1t was left for the editor of Republi-
can paper at Steubenville to raise
gronndless howl and under the pretence
Of resenting something that had no ex-
istence to use his utmost exertions for
the election of the Democratic candi-
date. The election has both answered
and exposed his fraudulent howl about
"fraud.u The district gives Danford a
thousand more majority than the same
territory gave for the Republican candi-
dates for Congress at the last preceding
election. The basis for the Heroid's
howl is the fact that two delegates from
Mt. Pleasant township, Jefferson coun-
ty, voted for Danford when the editor
expected they would vote for Bingham.
The people Of that township endorsed
their action by giving Danford q more
majority in that township than they
gave the rest of the Republican ticket.
That and the increased majority in the
district ought to constrain the Herald
now to "dry up" ~ Wheeling hateltige,a-
cer
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17
Administrators Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given, that in the Probate
signed was appointed and qualified as Admin
istrator of the estate Of A. D, Rice, decd
late OF said County.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
uuested to make immediate payment and
those having claims against said estate are re
quested 10 present them within one year from
his date WIN. ALEXANnEI2, Adn,'r
octl73w of the estate az A. n Rice
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17


MASKS AND FACEs.-Ladies who
mask their faces and necks with en-
amels endanger their health to ne pur-
pose. The plaster iwork deceives no
body. There is but one article known
which will restore a blemished COM
plexion or create external brilliancy and
bloom where they have never hereto
fore existed, and that article is HAGAN's
MAGNOLIA BALM. 1t performs this
toilet miracle by inf1sing vitality into
the skin. The floral and herbal juices
Of which it is composed gently stimu-
late the circulation in the minute blood
vessels, and brace the network of nerv-
es through which they pass. Thus
auickened and strengthened the extern
al covering soon acquires a fresh and
healthfuI hue, and every trace of sal
lowness disappears. The palest cheeks
derive from the identifying baptism of
this delightful cosmetic warmer hue,
and the arms, hands andneck, a blonde
lustre which the charlatans, who pro-
fess to make ladies "beautiful forever"
with their poisonous cement, can never
hope to initiate.