davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07

his company and the post"
We have not had time to read O-Conor's
letter, but find in the Herald the following no.
tict of IL:
We do not much wonder that some
Democrat named Vallandigham, at tho
unwashed Democratic Convention a,
Louisville, moved, after the reading OF
MIR. O'Conor's lettcr, that the Conven.
ton adjourn until late in the Fall. Max.
ing all needtul allowance for inaccuracies
OF the wires, the letter Of Mr.. O'Conor
is about the widest, undigcsted, imprac-
ticable document that has yet made it's
app arance in the political muddle.
How a lawyer, distinguished as Mr.
QConor is, and who, by his profession,
is constantly brought face to face with
practicalitics aud facts, could concoct
such a remedy for governmental woes AS
he advances is among the inrxplicahl, $
of the present political si,uation. The
Convention, i'll adopting his letter us
platform, will better succeed in darkrn-
lug understanding with words than has
any political party that has yet erected II
platform for Il suare and dclusiun to
the people.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07

JArAN.-The Japanese are in trouble
with Corea, and Cnlna has declared, in
event OF war, she would side with Cureu.
The Japanese are without II policy, but
with energy and liberal credit abroad she
could cause Curca TO regret her Insulting
letter TO the Mlkado. Foreigners are Ca
ger to aid the Japanese and, upon the re-
turn otthc Mlkado with his fleet Of eight
cen vessels on Il tour of inspection OF the
Southern Provinces, some definite action
will he lakcn.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07

VERMONT ELEcTIoS.--The result in this
State is another wet blanket for Greeley De.
mocrocy. The election took place ON Tuesday
The news of Wednesday morning 70 to the
following effect; SO towns give Converse ~.
00l and Gardner 3,222. These towns embrace
one-half the vote of the State. 101 towns re-
turn 80 Republicans, q Democrats and one
Liberal Republican TO the Legislature.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07
rom the Cleveland Daily Herald
English Colonies lii The N orthWest,

| The Rev. George Rodgers, of Dorselshire, in
the south oi England, accompanied by Il mum
| Der of Intelligent English tenant farmers. has
recently concluded tour of inspection
through the Northwest, made for the purpose
of selecting location for colony of some
two thousand English people. After an cx.
tended trip, the delegation selected eight town
| ships (adout 10000 acrrs) in Clay county,
Minn., on tie line of the North Pacific Rail.
road-half the area bring Government lands,
and hence subject 10 free homestead entry by
the colonisIs, and The other half belonging TO
the ltailroad Company. a railroad town, to
bc named IcOvil, ut the request of the colo
niss, has been set apart to The colony, near the
! center of the tract. Some two hundred tan,-
| lies, embracing thousand people intend to
leave England for the colony lands in April
next, aud the remainder will follow during
ihe season The colonists are mainly wel.t,-
TO tcnanl-iarmols and farmers sons who will
bring VITA them To The United States from 81
OOJ 10 $4,000 OF capital each, and II degree ul
agricultural skill and thuroushness which,
whcn expended upon the fertile lands ihry
have chosen, can hardly fail to rcsll in thrift
and success. The full title To the lands
bought from the Northern Pacific Rallr ad
Company will cost these English farmers less
than hall as much per acre as they hayc hlh.
erto paid for the annual rental OF Dolsetshire
lands
MIR. Rodgers and lis practical associates
unite in saying shat the facts regarding the
quality oi the Company's lands, and The gcner.
al advantages OF the Northwestern Country
have been considerably una, rstal,d 10y the
Companys publications and repre- sentalives in
Great Britain. They also concur ia the 1rliei
that Minnesota and the country further west,
IN The same latitude, are prreiclly adapted To
Ems lsh settlement, and that the present colo.
ny movement is only the folcrunn,r of scores
OF thousands of Enyli>hmen who " i'll speedily
ioll0w and make homes in the great grain
belt and stock range OF the Northwest. Mr.
Rodgers consulted many of his own country.
men settled in Minnesota, and, without an cx
c'ption, they claimed To be prosperous and
greatly pleased with the State us u home for
En- 5llsh eo, pie wishing 10 emigrate to Am rica.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07

Judge r. L. Pnine, of Cleveland, is rather
unfortunate in his recent political Affiliations.
lie has failed TO receive the nomination of the
Cnyahoga Grcelcyites for Congress. Sclah
ChamUeIltn, another disaliected Republican.
being the luck man." Mr.. ChamUcriin is said
to be millionaire. Srlah
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07

The Grant and Wilson men of the l.. S. e.
NJ. 5. railroad, Toledo division, have raised a
Grant and Wilson pole sixty feet high, on the
oanK ot the lake near the Otis Iron Works,
Cleveland. They have also taken a vote as
far as possible, and it stands Gny-six for Grant
and Wilson, ten for Greeley and four for nclher.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07

against the American nation. Such is
the new Democratic chief leader and it
must be admitted that he is worthy of
his company and the post"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07

Our Smpuihi,s awakened Tor those few
of"ur neighb rs and friends who have cAos N
n,w political b,dIcllows. Whilc they thought
they were being carried along upon the whirl-
wind of hope and prosperity lnry managed To
regulate their stomachs, but now when lhinss
begin To lull, the dust settles away and in the
exercise of II sober second thought, they are
enabled 10 wcasurc their folly and the sweet.
ness and cleanliness of those lh"y are cuddling
with, there is danger Of disturbed stomach
hnusra ANA reichiRS sensation that will be
anything bat agreeable, There is reason, too
to fear that it may be chIonic. Repentance and
genuine "l'clorIu' aud return. afford tue only
assurance OF escape from continuous turlur.
ins rll clion in the lUture--a understandable.
mare for the remnant OF life.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07

Some additional returns from Vermont con-
hrm previous communications that the Rcpub-
Lean majority will reach % 600.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07
NOTICE.

CN The "a day Of September, 1872, the
Prubaie Court of Ash,abula County declared the
estate OF Gideon n. Lewis d. be pre- badly
solvent Creators therefore required to present
their claims against the estate the undersigned for
allowance within Fix mouths from the above men
TONED, or they Will not be entitled to payment.
- OMAR GILLETTE.
50 1t Admir- of the estate of Gideon n. Lewis decd
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07
FOR SALE.
HOUSE & LOT FOR SAI

Saw Mill tor Sale, containing
- Muley Saw, Lath SAw, and of Halls Patent
Shinge Mills. by JOIN SILL
East Ashtahula 6S
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02
8sIurnut Go. Business airsftoru
COUNTY OFFICERS.


prohnfeH .7sudg@-A w ANDERSON 0fses
np-stafrsfrl puliie hui1dipgs, drEtdoor to right
RkeTff-WrfLTAA II. HAYS. Office in publis
cisrk6f [saTEs-9 IL HTTcHKLL- oficein pub
lEe llr,flAiDess al iAislfrQ the Gour1 Rouses- SIS
4psftar-7I. B. LoSeLEY. Once upstairs u
1ufIgc arIldine seIsfTance at left door.
Jreasarer--JAN Ms lRrgIN. taf1ce on Mali
Treet hust door West.of the Bank -
z Peeo,fe5--J1ssA- BARNES. once IN pubIie
6nffdtzS first i7oor secnnd door on eft.
Posecmiaa dnernes-W KESEoN. ONO
e~ doors fe1l ~ NJ ts ~ 1aS.ro
DUNCAN fsorf6 N: William Armstrong
Arms rone's Nilts-
n1Toner-F. n KENNEDY. Wegpf
Con, m fssfarlers meet at st. ClairsviIle on fhl
first Mondays NJ Narct. Jnne. September and
necemher-and as a Rfsard OF Equalizatffl
the third Wednesday OF Nav. in each yea.
The Probate Cnurt meets on the first T1fs
favs OF January March, May. Jnly. sempten-
her and Fnvernber. aeriuainal court. and iS.
always open ION business hours for the trans
action OF other business.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

Kirkwood Estate
indian inPR0RHYtHefIG

Sure lPF0VNlN36E IaxD 9lElIEt eIUE
SMALL PQX-al aoI1.rs s.,
Prevents all. kinds of Diseases. a
rT,HIs iwonderful rem edy has been used by
/ thenafiyes OF India tor centuries to- pre-.
vect Confaoieus and Poisonous diseases It's
a safeguard against All com plants and Win cut
short auy disease if taken in time Persons
* posed TO Contagious diseases shouId always
use il. Can be taken by young or old. Price
81 per package or for IS sent by mail with full
directions on receipt of price. Send stamp Tor
circular Liberal discount to the trade.Ia o
Address DR. STONkBRAKER,
II fi'As - Ffan kiln q Frefa ont sts., - 3
FebI,72Sms Bait, Md. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

"a The Lancaster Gazette says leap year
riding parties are the, fashion in that
city, fte ladies cali for the bfushing
yofng things If the othersex, andtake
them out on horse back. OF course the
sidesaddles are reserved for the sweet
little men. Ore-of these, the gentlest
aDdloyliestof his sex, became ffightenf
ed three mifesifrOm home recently, and
lobstiustely refused to. trust his precious
. body to the frightful animal which
bore him+s(this means the horse he was
riding, not his. mother, l-and she THAT
is, hisescort, had to, get off her horse
and lead him fthe MANI home, in the
rain.9e He WIS. yerging on mysteries all
the way back, and as soon as he saw
his ma he tainted away. in. her (the es-
cortls) arms. + Such is lifeTin1 Aaneas-
tef.f az uI-.ffgf ae ff--s.s,ft ftt -ff l,f. fs I'd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02
8lis ;;ellaasuasi.a
- Ii1777.! TfIIJ- DIT5 TF7TDIUT yT15T5 y .
kissing in the United States, "a

.-efatosl oEt . " 7--777,3 hnAi5I9FO a.i
Whansa wild lark attempts to steal,
a kiss from ,sslnnnJz eiiif .
NANTUCKET,
girl, she says: Come, sheer of, ,6r ], III
split your maihsaiI with a typhoon. |,
The Boston girls hold up, Until they
are well kissed, When they flare up and
says I think you ought to be astatned;;'
Boston Transcript. NJ 3Iofa xaa Il 3
When q young chap steals a7kiss
from an ,aislsa1 1a 5ssIoi 3dl l- T9l
nui5Ieul i.5,t ALABAMA g''o-it 9a Ei-,
girl, she says: Il reckon it's my. time
now,' and she gives him a box on the
ear that he don't forget in "a week -
L.ui1gton Herald. - - = -.
Wien . clever fellow steals a kiss
frofli ofliaati q 9dI dIia- .aai- igssy fo tio.ai
Vfat.k4s { I0UIH ANA z5li flisI .8s
girl, she, smiles, bushes deeply and
says-nothing. We think our girls
have more taste and sense than those
down east and In Alabama. When man
is marteneugh to steal the divine lux
ury from them they are perfectly salts
fed. In O. Picdytaie.I - -ffF d3fDfJ
..,fli,f,,;l MASSACHUSETTS, s,di ~
When a female is here salutedlwith a
buss, she puts on her bonnet and am
swers thus: Il am astonished at thy as-
surance, Jedediah; for this indignity
L viii sew thee up.'-Lyfa1 Recorder
The ladies in this city receives salute
with christian meekness;4they follow
the Scripture rule: When smitten on
the one cheek, they turn the other also.
a--Bingtotc4r Chronicle. vni asst nsl.. =
.sai 5T0pi NEW YORK. alq ~ f.3u
WHEN girl receives d kiss she
squirfns at first, talks of tie paIson and
wants to be spiiced forthwith. q If the
felleri sheers OFF, he is sued for breach Of
promise in the sum Of ten Thousand as S
dowry Of her Moss.4Ou,- JeeDis.. DI e'
.f..,.f.s. ST. LOUIS. -..,,...fi.-. an
When fellow. is unsophisticated
enough Ito attempt, to sip imagined
sweets from the, ripe lips of the gushing
st. Louis girl, it.so awakens the. tide of
affection peculiar to them all, ). that be-
fore he realizes his rash action, the im-
| pulsive. creature throws herself upon
his heaying breast. The result is, very
bad for the nervous system, and only
very brave boyst try it twice. y i.,. st
~ 7alljsa iisa DAVENPORT. .sa't 81 .l.
|" In our city, when an osculatory cir
Gle is formed, the fair recipient fancies
herself IN the gratnmar class, and while
accepting the tsct, declines the word, as
noun both common and proper oI
| the epieehe gender, withas much plu.
raj about 1t as possible. ani'i7h(1'i7it .
l. .g9lts8 lsUl. 9nie.E-i Ola +,
H. NEWARK, OHIO.
. y y
+ It being leap year, the lovely girls Of
4 lthis city, and their name Is legion, take
the initiative la this osculatory exer
ise, and seem to take ofense If the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02
u s PATENT oFFICE.

WASHINGTON, D, c.. April II, 1872.
On thepetition of Wi illiarn 81, Orr, of lMartihs
Ferry Ohio. praying for tf1e extension OF a
patent granted to him on the 18TH day of July,
1855 and reissued on the l5t day of November,
lg5g for an imp -ovement in Machines for Clean
ing Grain, It is ordered that the testimony in
the case be closed on the llth day o. June IL SKI;
that the lime for fili, & Arguments and the Ex-
anainer'srepoft be limited 70 the. 2lsts day of
June next, and that said petition be he ard on
the 26th day of June next
- my person may oppose this extensions II =
Z AiAf,y b, 2LkGGETF. ComIDissienerf
apls3y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

algDr. Bodwitch'spotieri is that the more
liberal use of wine and beer will dimin-
ish' public and private intemperance.
A gentleman in Cincinnati writes to a
friend in: Boston. SsSEhen 1 was a
young man Iiived ina town where beer
iandi.cideri We're the only beverages
drank among the masses, and drunken
mess was l.fnDreJ general than f. have
since motto d it in any town." The
same gentleuan tells us that Mr.. Long
Iwbfth's motive. for engaging in the
mstntific cthr of wine was not to promote
social temp perancs, but to make money
"a fact Of Mfiicft wei hardly needed to
he Informed. As a rule, the lighter
Are used for the sake Of the
small per cehtagt, Of alcohol which they
contain. With this certain ebnstitd-
tjons are content, while others, and
those, too, ofthe majority, demand and
wiltand laHstG have a. steady increase
Of alcohol. The mischief is in drinking
merelyi i6Orothea sake of Drinking. A
great deal is ss,id. ofithe nutEiHYe char
raeter of wine and beera but was any
,uaHeYer tbeBwogse for leaving them
alone Ilaf e, ,sfzfy al - -gr.,r f.fts- f.,rnr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

s',Susie, y saiG a teacher to one of her
pupils, "you shouldn't make faces.
You will grow up homely il you make
faces" Susie looked th0ughtfully In
the teachers face a moment, and then
innocently asked, "Did you make faces
when you was alittle girl?' l9
The large figured Spanish lace SIS to
be used this season for bridal veiis.' hi =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

The Toledo Blade has been taking
the newspaper census of the State and
declares as the eesuIt that there is not q
Republican paper Of Ohio not In favor
of the denomination of Grant fer Presi-
dent. t.i1irtirT 9lil if9flW .rifasiitugaH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02
JANE SCOTT.
CAWD.

,rp ,r2mtbIAS4.tE,i|,v 49,, !. : j ) MAJ Hs
wi saloon under the 81. .IC eir House. 10 attend
TO all work in the way Of Shaving Hair DreSs-
ng, MAXINE ktils. sswittbal ESiesI give
i'm Q sll. Febs'72t J
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

New Ne Series Vel II, Nc, q


A "Dolly Varien1 should never be
worn on the street, but in the, country,
upon occasions, they will undoubtedly v
be adopted by young girls, and will an
swer admirably for the promenade and
the early visits to the Springs at the
watering places. 59ug0Hns ,-Giias93 yGl
. Dolly Warden, the fortunate young
lady after whom the fashionable dress
for next summer Is named, was the
chariiling Daughter of a London lock-
smith, Ga hriel Warden by name, and
lived in the reign of George the Third,
She afterward begame Mrs. Joe Willett.
The New. York 1ftttJ which answers al
correspondent e on the. subject, saws !:
Fer further information we would
refer our reiIlers TO q certain book of
reference called 'Barnaby Rudge,' writ
ten by one Charles Dickens, an author
of some local reputation. w neither che
ladyiin question was giVenito wearing
materials of q startling loud character
In color and pattern this deponent has
no knowledge nor Information suffici-
entto form a belief. III About a year aso, 4
however, some inspired amodiste ne
christened what, were then known, asl
seretonnes,' and called them. Dolly
VardefsR The name was at first con-
fined to ehfatzes but itspread to- other
materIa kao At late dry goods akposizt
tfon Dolly Yarden' silks We're exhibits \
ed, and Whole costumes whose like was I
never seen Orlisea or shore, are hafhetf \
after the Charming and eoquettish littlel
daughterof a London, lOcksmitb.p pL:poli
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

! A strange story is told Of a Boston
woman Who sailed many years ago, be-
ing then a girl. Of eighteen, with her
missionary husband, for India. ss.Fhe
vessel was wrecked, ,biwe are told, son
the Arabian coast and all on. board
Perished save her husband and herself.
He was preserved only TO fail victim
to Arabian cruelty, and She to Arab
slavery. While her beauty lasted she
was the favOrite wife of the most pow
erfIl chief in the South Arabian desert.
but when that waned she felt from her
bad eHniRehee' aud was transferred to
the harem ofan inferior Sheik.l And So
she lived, praying for death, but not
daring to die, till, handled from one
barbarian to- another, she, a Boston
lady in whose veins flowed the purest
Puritan blood, found herself the wife of
an Arabian water-carier. From his
power an American traveller freed her
and prOTidedcher with the means to
reach home.1Iii4ll riJ9rl4A haA 51i-lis
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

& The following was a direction upon a
letter received tthe Postoffice in New
'buryport lately, which the Postmaster
forwarded fdf Portsmouth, ,po n. .iiH:
J'' Patrick Elynn;g'works in the mill of
the same name of the steamer that
stink the Alaba ua, j, forget the name,
5Unitedl States, OF Amefica.'i 3iAf,ioYqesa I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

Some one who isa styled ga modern
philosopher, hasascertained that speo-
pie go according to their brains. If
these lie in the head, they. study; il in
theirstomach, they eat; ifin their heels,
they dance, and II in the region Of their
pockets, they steal. Y1,r ara ,.,lil.,..- ~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

. The following questions have beet
added to the list OF ola Chicago insur-
anee company since the fire Il Do you
keep COW? g. Is il a, female cox?a 8. .
Isit a farrow COW? a. It il a kicking
COW? 8. Is kerosene used IN milking ?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

A paper, tells how q. servant girl
mends her stockings: When hole
appeared in the toe, Bridget tied d
string around the stocking above the
aperture, andIcut off the projecting por-
tion.7 This operation was repeated as
often as necessary each time pulling the
stocking down little, until at last it
was nearly allcut away, when Bridget
'seweed on new legs, and thus kept her
stockings in repair. ,l -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

Here isione way Of arriving at yer
diet. In the Supreme Court of Maine,
a few days ago, the jury, after vainiy
trying TO agree upon the amount to be
awarded to the, plaintiff !, adopted
the suggestion of one OF their number,
and tried Js.chalking."' One man
thought the plaintiff had been: injured
to the amount OF $500, and SO express7
ed it on the under side off4a, piece of
white paper I; anether estimated S5.09s
and 30 on (; several gettipgldown as low
al one cent. The sums total were add.
ed up, and the amount ayeEaged.g The
result was $4.42 and IL flaction-sI but as
they did n'twant to appear, mean, the
jury concluded to report the sum of 81
.4S, and so theyd ydrepderedi their verdict
70 the Ceurts 1uodG s1e siG14ia3 9dT .fl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

AmanCdiesl in Ieochester ;lastOweekI
tn O. groeerX igst as,shes had asked,vo
me e, clerk iei X, TO give bin ten cents
for Gods sake, as he had not Eaten fhlii'q
an ythiAg f6Fa week. sSosD iGHoiss51SnVO
n Mile. Emma, ''woman-hy, VIZ -%hAeT
walking on a ceiling 1at, New ,Havens.
fell teadfOreffIost the other evening".
iiat was Was eeaigh abyJ a'ifietL w6flbA
lily stnppfiisiasd fof the pabP0sesT wea Il
Wheat growAIa Iaffohf seeRI F6aad nfnssT
the hands of mummy, supposed tocjs
have been dead three sthoHsand- years.
Is saidtn dbeJkery sapeTiat, .eGtInt
hdurInade fromitwQastr rise.yIs1i;ns ssd
Misunderstanding writings AZ e6rn.ois
position, on fiextreasts, ramsrkedtt tthaE.sz
we should !endeayor to, avoid yex-,4y
tremes. Especially thoss 81 wasps and
bees" .bas1nod5- bSaDnua
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02
The II5ndon Iboli4 lJojaJs71l.dtt SAWS eaf

- = Cousin, Jonathan has, begun to AN
mex us. " AT least be has Begun to ocel;t
py London in force, Which is the first
step towards annexation. y 0ne of the
great n ew York Journals. has located
itself in Fleet Street, or as least has
opened a asbraneh Office there, for the
receipt of advertisements, and is adj
Yertisihg itself. No -do66t others VIII
speedily f6ll8w suit. These American
papers will be welcomes HI Rand where
no one is afraid of e6fnpetftioh. and the
best wins. AineFiean jearnalism Is eH.i
ergetic and smart, and can teach beid
John something ,hsAnafss1 5'ss@ F'v. .,ss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

girl, she, smiles, bushes deeply and
says-nothing. We think our girls
have more taste and sense than those
down east and iD Alabama. Whena man
is smart enough to steal the divine'lu lux
i1ry from them they are perfectly salts
fed. I'M O. Picdytaie.y -f-E i3rUG9 T
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02
NEWARK, OHIO.

. It being leap year, the lovely girls of
this city, and their name Is legion, take
the initiative In this osculatory exer
ise, and seem to take offsnse if the.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-02

% Another curiosity has BEEN discover
ed in Noble County, s3reOkHeid ,reWnrss
ship Clark Dyer has q hegiwith, tw0sa
heads, four eyes, two ears and tYOpa