davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08
How Edgar A. Poe Died.

The true story of Poe's death has
never been correctly told. 1t is this:
In the summer Of .1S49 he left New
York for Virginia. In Richmond he
met Miss Elmira Shelton, whom he had
known in his youth, renewed his ac-
quaintance, and in a few hours was en-
gagged to be married. He wrote to his
friends in the North that he should
pass the remainder of his life in Virgin
Ia, where the happiest days of his youth
had been spent. Early in October he
set out from Richmond to fulfill lit
erary engagement in New York, and
to prepare for his marriage, which was
to take place on the 18th of the month.
Arriving in Baltimore, he found he
had missed the Philadelphia train,
which he expected to take, and would
have to wait to hours for the next
train. He went into restaurant near
the depot to get some refreshments.
There he met some of his West Point
friends who Invited him to campagne
supper that night. At first he refused
to drink, but at last he was induced to
take glass of champagne. That set
him of, and in few hours he wander
ed off from his friends, was robbed and
beaten by ruffians, and left insensible
in the street all night. The next morn
ing he was picked up and taken tn
Maryland hospital. He was delirious
with brain fever. He was well cared
for by the physicians of the hospital,
but he was beyond help. He fingered
two or three days, and died on Sunday,
October 7, 1S49, in the 38th year Of his
age.-Appleton's Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08
Ask the Old Woman.

Some men never seem 10 be certain
of anything, and If they do will not lei
it be known. A western subscriber
sends US the following actual occnr-
renee, showing that the cid woman
knew if the old man didn't:
Riding on horseback just at night
through the woods in Saginaw County,
Michigan, / came into clearing, in
the middle of which stood q Lighthouse,
its owner sitting in the open door,
smoking his pipe. Stopping my horse
before him, the following conversation
ensued:
4 Good evening, sirp said 1.
Good eveningP
sCan get glass of milk from you to
driDk?' =,
We'll, I don't know. Ask the old
woman
BY this time the wife was standing
by his side.
''Oh, yes,' said she, 'Of course you
can
While drinking it I asked:
'Think we are going to have a
storm?'
well. 1 really don't know. Ask the
old woman, she can tell
Il CUES we shall get one right away,
said the wife.
How mnch land have you got clear
ed here?
/ well, really don't know. Ask the
old woman-she knows
About nineteen acres, said she,
again answering. oi L4..
Just then tioop Of children came
run aing and shouting round the corner
of the shanty.
Are these your children p said 1.
Don't know. Ask the old womani
she knows best
/ didn't wait to hear the reply; but
drew rein, and left Immediately.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08
gslmnat 90. gasiness aIreftorp.
-CouNTY 0FFTCERs-


Probate ,Jndqs-A w. ANDERSON. ONCE
upstairs in public buildings. first door 70 right
buildings. first loor.
Cierbof Cbifrts-J- R. MITCHELL. Ofacein pub
Tic buildings, adjoining the Court House.
zufitoT-I b. LoxGLFY Office upstairs in
public ouildfng. entrance at left door.
Treassuer-JAMEs IRWIN. Once on Main
, rect first cor est OF the Bank.
Recorder-JAs A. BARNES. ONCE in public
building Grst floor, second door on LEFT.
Prosecuting Aftornelt-W. s. KESEoN- Ofnce
few doors east Of the National Hotel.
Cs5.1rasssionsrs- am es Kinney, LaAira; b. E
Pungan. ICorIe, In; William Armstrong,
Ans. ronqaz Mills.
(lDyoaer-E. B. KENNEDY. Wegee
Commissioners meet atst. Clairsv1lle on the
erst Nondavsof March, June, September and
Darer barAand as Board OF Equalizatlon
fhe thir5 wednesdav OF May. in each yea.
The Probate Court meets on sne nrst Ines-
1avS of January March. NAV. July. Sempten-
her and November rs criminal court, ana is
ALWAYS oper fon business hours Tor the Trans
action of other business
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08
what is it to be a widow ?

''I think it must be Jolly thing tC
be young widow" / heard this re.
mark the other day in a group of laugh.
ing girls. think l remember Ofsay.
ing such thing myself in my girlish
times. Do you know girls what it is
to be widow? 1t is to be ten times
more open to comment and criticism
than any demoiselle could possibly be-
tits to have men gaze as you pass, first
at your black dress and then at your
Widows cap, until your sensitive nerves
quiver under the inflictiOn. 1t is to
have one ill-natured person say, 81
wonder how long she will wait before
she marries again ?" and another an
swer, "until she gets good chance,
suppose" 1t is now and then you
meet the glance of real sympathy, gen.
orally from the poorest and humblest
women that you meet, and feel your
eyes fill at the token so rare that it is,
alasi unlocked for. 1t is to have your
dear fashionable friends console you
after the following fashion: "Oh, well,
is dreadful loss. We knew you'd feel
it dear" And in the next breath, lyon
will be sure TO marry again, and your
Widows cap IS very becoming to you" !"
buCIl u HlOT0 tIidu lnl3 I'D DG VIII
ow. 1t is to miss the strong arm you
have leaned upon, the true faith that
you knew could never fail you, though
all the world might forsake you. 1t is
to miss the dear voice that uttered
your name with a tenderness that none
other could give it. It is to hear no
more the well known footsteps that
you flew so gladly once to meet. You
see no more the face that your adoring
eyes seemed as the face of the angels
of God. To feel no more the twining
arms that folded you so lovingly, the
dear eyes that looking into your OWE,
said plainly what ever it might seem to
Others, yours was the fairest face earth
held for him. 1t is to fight with a.
mighty sorrow as man fights with the
waves that overwhelm him, and hold
it at arms length for while only to
have, in the hours of loneliness and
weakness, the torrent roll over you,
while, poor storm-driven dove, you see
no haven.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08
New Series-vol. IL, No. Is

The Doctor continued few minutes
with some general remarks on the po-
litical situation, eulogizing the admin
istration of President Grant and pre-
dieting his triumphant reelection. The
people of the country realize, he said,
that Gen. Grants continuance in office
means stability in business, honor
abroad, continued and abounding pros
perity at home, such as we see around
US. 1t means to the people of this
country, rest in peace; to the nation,
now in the van of the nations of the
earth, another step and another victory
in its grand march of civilization and
progress. Warm Applause.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08
Spring goods-Baby Jumpers.
Lueifer matches-PriEe fights.


Lucifer matches-Prire fights.
Relative Beauty-A pretty cousin.
The first sun-shade was an eclipse.
Wood nymphs-Ladies school board
ers.
"Good morning; do you enjoy good
health ?'' "Yes; who dOnt?"
Excuse haste and bad pen, as the
pig said when he broke out.
Douglass Jerrold said: Eve ate the
apple that she might indulge in dress,
Why is an old coat like an iron ket-
tie? Because it represents hard wear.
The height OF impadence-Taking
refuge from the rain in an umbrella
shop.
If man loses his breath, he shouldn't
run for it. He will catch it quicker by
standing still.
Josh Billings says very truly; "You'd
better not know so much, than to know
so many things that amt so.
In the Green Mountain State they
call an elOpement suicide. he sued
ana Sne Sighed.
ssTite butes," says Josh Billings, "air
a luxury, inazmuch they cause fellow
to forget all his other miseries.
A boy who read of sailors heavingup
anchors, wanted to know if it was sea-
sickness that made them do it.
They have Dolly Warden ehills in
Georgia. The sufferer turns all sorts of
colors, and is terribly bumped up.
'sHallo, Jakel where did you buy
those fish ?" 81 didn't buy 'em."
'sWeIl, then, where did you get thern.'
81 hooked 'em." ~
It is rumored that the next edition of
Farmer Greeleyis immortal work Will
be enriched bya chapter from Mr.. But
Ter, on "What Know About Peanuts
as an army beverage"
A California milkman is said to have
left can of water at customers
house by mistake, and the customer
never discovered the error.
Said Detroit lady TO gentleman Of
that city, "you are not musician, l
|believe.b aNo,n said he, "if were
proprietor of a hand organ set expressly
to play old Hundred couldn't get
seventy-five out off
A little boy was sent to a store for
some eggs; before reaching home he
dropped them. In answer to his moth
er. who asked, "did YOU break any?"
he replied "No, / didn't break any, but
the shells came off from some Of them."
They tell some reckless stories Of the
uncleanliness and cheap management
in down town boarding house. The
latest thing is that pound of butter
appeared at a nelghboring barber shop
to get its hair cut.
A constable in this State lately testi-
| fed in court as follows: 81 know moth
ing of her but what hear the neighbors
lsay; and in my opinion what one wo-
man says Of another is not worthy OF
belief"
A converted Indian preacher in Kan
sas saws he can always tell christian
lied Indian by the treatment Of his
souaw. When she rides horse and
the husband walks, it is conclusive
proof that work of grace has been ae-
complished.
George w. Maley, a famous Metho-
dist preacher, once, in addressing him.
self especially to the colored people of
his congregation, cried out: "You, my
dear. black brethren, God bless your
black, greasy hides. when you get to
heaven you will be japanned over with
erloy w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1872.

Ralr,ont Lodge. No. Ie. F, & A. NJ: meets ey,
moon. q. W. CARROLL. W. M.
ArExrs Corr. Sec'v.
81. r.IairsviIIe Chanter. No. u Hoyal AIcn
The NIL moon. JAS. MELBUR. H. P.
GEORGE MIrcHELI. Ser
snre- ExceI1e,t Masters. meets on the Second
Tuesdav nfrht of ev-ry month.
w g. KENN0N, 7. I. @. M.
7 p RYAN. Rer..-s -
4Sre Cor, rnardine No d Of KNIGHTS Temp
la-s meets ~, the second Monday night of every
month RCSS.I, ALEXANDER, En- COM
TaSR RYAN. Rec. marl4Fziy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08

Tennyson is an inveterate smoker.
And, moreover, he smokes Virginia
tobacco in a clay pipe. But he never
nses pipe the second time. When he
smokes out a bowl of tobacco he breaks
the pipe, and fills a new bowl, talking
ali the while If he has anybody to talk
to. But he keeps variety Of pipes for
visitors. His working "den" is at the
ton of the house. rhither he repairs
after breakfast, and, in the midst Of a
sea of books on shelves, tables, chairs,
and floor, tolls away until he Is fatigued.
These hours Of labor are rs absolutely
sacred as were Richter's; no human
being, unless upon an errand Of life or
death, is allowed to intrude upon him
then.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08
Club, Prem iiums..
n.s,1 1 -, - 80 ~. - = 3 -. ~ y

eET2sS TO HGStE = 1915 slEEE = fsIFs
Persons getting u "a ctnbs. IS Ior te
Prem1uIns viii bear in mind That each yearly
& y sntltlfd 70 his ehQice OF the pre-
First PTerafuni-A fine English Stub-Twist
SILVER plated 1rst class Double Barrelled Fowl
piece Warranted, COST So. to every person
p9r Ip99rnlsning Forty Yearly Subscriptions, or a
neaVy hunLng case American silver watch,
EApfaainsioh Balance value, thirty -hye dollars,
or a- RAG lacy. -hanttng- case SOLID GOLD
Second Premium-For a oclub of Thirty we
W.iIgivelan English Fine-tvist. 8 Silver-plated
DocbLE- BARRELIEDT ROWLING PIECE,
or solirfsiIver hunt a 3 -tssss5 SsJYISy LEPE6
WATCH, value SlS Is
Third PreniinfriE 4 club OF ss7E6ensy we
VIII VIII iveea Ao. a 1SENBE-S SHOOTER (Whitney's
Eoarth Premiun-Ciub of Fifteen, an A b-
LENS DERRINGER, value 81 90, or a large
sized God PEN AND HOLDER, value 81.
:, rllln Premlum-FOr a club or Ten either n
SOH'S SHOT GUN costing 81 So an Aliens
Silver Framed, Single Rarreled GA RTRIDli L
PISTOL, value 81 80, or a GOLD PEN HOLDER
'Aiue "a oV. Il sBEf VI sRA 4 - ;
In getting up clubs 1t is not necessary to wait
until given number Of subscriptions are OBJ
tanned. The names, with the 5money. can be
forwarded as they are received, and when the
numOer Is sufficient to entitle the getter mp of
clqp many of the prennr ms, they can Feither
Der of snbscri iptions obtained entities them %
higner premium. sitt5 ~. 'ffJ ,-.-ts sft3s,.
TERMS ;-ss per year, or 81 80 forsix months
Invariably In dd5u1lce - copfps pies
to one address Sll an one to eetter M OF eltib.
Subscri ptions at the latter rates do notinclude
4 FremlumS. ttir sH s- Ht .lrff
| e5- Single copies can be had OF newsdealers
throughout the Uaited States. Back num-
bers supplied. ia 'tH .-t'
sS-sample Copy mailed to any address on re.
ceipt OF stamp. -9a
| " o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08

A young lady recently named her
cat Thomas Warden. She pr1lerfed to
call it Dolly Warden, but eiftep DISTANCES
at an early period Of the cats existellse.
over which she had no control, would
OF permit it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08
ADvERTIsINGRATE3
CROW-BARS.

By e,-ert Ga Fl. in Missouri Democrat.
The Howe.r of the Democratic flock
the crow-cuss.
The crow is a raven, and the Democ-
racy are a-ravin' for crow.
Liberals" may be sure that their
Democratic allies are close friends :
they are brownies.
The saloons where Democrats MOSTLY
eongregate are changing their names to
crow-bars.
Democrats have logical reasons for
supporting Greeley. Their reasons are
ornitho-logieal. et
Democrats have eaten so much crow.
that they have already become eroak-
ers. They have caws.
The Democracy will have a great
rally In November at CrO'nest ON the
Hudson. They will stay there.
At present Democrats know all
about the crow; but this is the last
year of Democratic crow-knowIedgy
Nobody ought to poke fun at the
crow as an article of Democratic diet.
1t is as good as anything else TO die at.
Democrats are no longer troubled
with snakes in their boots. They are
not even frightend at the crowtalus
horridus. Es1
''Crow, Chapman, crow" used to be
a Democratic catch word. But then
the crow came out of the mouths OF
Democrats; now it goes down their
Threats.
Out of the eater came forth meat.
SamsOn's riddle is solved at last. The
carriOn Crows have long been feeding
on tho Democratic c3reisS; but Demo-
Gratis have changed that, and are now
eating the crows.
The agricultural interests of the
country will be largely advanced this
year. Democrats have been 50 hungry
for crows, that none are left to modest
the corn fields. The farmers should
thank the Baltimore Convention for
nominating Greeley.
We have received the following from
Bellaire, Ohio: s..
The prospects of the Liberal Republi.
AN movement in the Sixteenth Ohio
District are very good and
iaily improving. In. this place, we
have now (Juiy 16) some of the best
already engaged in work
ng up the Greeley cslmpain, and have
10 doubt but what we will be able to
make change of at least 500 in the re-
'ult of last years election in this Coun-
~, and should not be surprised if the
change would be equal to 1000. We
nave commenced the work of organiz-
ng our county, and intend to press it
We are now getting up a
ist of Republicans who are for Greeley
md Brown in each township, and we
will then be able to tell pretty nearly
he result, as the Democrats will GI
,ome up to the work. 'ii- -.'
The writer of the above was chair
nan Of the Republican Executive Com
nittee from 1868 to 1870 for Belmont
county, Ohio, and knows whereof he
Vrites.-Patriot 10Th uIt. 5ffr 8,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08
LIVERY T ABLE.

TTAVIEG purchased the livery formerly own
II ed by WIN. Neiswanger, announce TO the
public that am ready at all hours TO furnish
horses and buggies. carriages or buses at very
reasonable rates, The livery Is being rehlted
with fresh horses and good rolling stock,
Call at the stables of the National Hotel. st
CiairsviIle, Ohio, f2:l3 If JOSEPH BUTLER,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08

se.,l-s7 % ,Cfsirts s's-r -ssa-Irfs =.
ei-s=r3 t fasf' ssfisa e l35 rissl
~ = - li!.tlis-ls 59 10 za4 Ai7iss =
stiag .si-1 Z l3agEz so 3 L.stsG lus
q eG7 as F5Hs2 sh0afa -gsua $40
fft -Nil sFsra DdA 80 so q Il ssi-z- .saSf
= z1Z ads 10 s-z1u fi-ssET.z = -sssez .
81 EE8zi u ------T--T Eff sssss5 assEl
y. ssEaIibflt fU ICfE1E z-l Htc5S -
= 1neds GHt "a g. 53lspiEz s7'tTlE fa,
Il hui2S sss-seas o. aDOisE 10 s-sE4 q 30
hlfa Si5Eidrss eSIsE ,.afft b,
= sEai.A .zSs 80 ~ i-gs9-ssE -
.sassgFs 1T .sfslt8d afslEsru2 ~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08
EARLY Morn, "a
"The Young Foragers.o .

The Young Foragers,"
THESE Pictures are each I2xeL inches. up-
= right, genuine Chromos, not cheap scolored
Autographs. They are FIRST NCLASSCHRO-
MOS, imported to our order, and viii bear criti-
cal examination. They cannot be bought ing
ly at the picture dealers for less than i've dol
Jars each. The pictures are mates They will
one years subscription, or either viii be sent
with six months subscri ption, for 81 90 Six
choice Of premiums, in order that we may
know which TO forward 2ifai - 4 faNtF1T y.
There are hv Ndreds of subscribers who start
ed in with ne den we began the issue OF the
VoLUNTEE. Some OF them are yearly, but
the bulk of them are six months subscribers
Such as have written as concerning our steel
oneof olIr fine Ghromos. By renewing for six
months they viii obtain an OILCHROMO that
will adorns any parlor in the land. p FL
To such asprefer it, we will give, instead of
the Chromos,a q ~ aa.1A !, tl4IDs +
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08

This splendid Picture, which represents two
little girls preparing to decorate their fathers
grave, is lSxA inches. II is pronounced one OF
that would grace any drawing room in the
land. II cannot De bought ia the stores tor less
than 81 50 per copy. - sr. gtsFg fFl|
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08
PLANNING MffsflS.

CARROLL, ARMSTRONG "a CO. 90 - &
nEALERS in Lumber. Lath, Shingles, &C.,
~ and manufacturers of building material Ia
general We keep constantly on hand large
stlci< OF Dry Lumber and can supply builders
and carpenters on short notice, with good work
at low prices. ~ 8. -, ~,
ApiIl IA, IS70-ti -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08
7e7.l ;. HOTELS

NTArI0AtK1 HOTEL. ]. F. Simpson. Pro-
~ prietq Opposite the Court House.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08

GEO. W. HoGE. BENZ, r. cowEN,
NTrHIAs SHEETS, f- ANTHONY SHEETS,
s. NJ. SHEETS. ~ -tefs- 1s5--.-
IIoGE, SHEETS & co., ~ q
b "A N x IR s.,
BELLARE, OHIO.
nFAI,IN EXCHANGE and buy Coin, Coup
~ ons ard Government Bonds.
Deposits in money received. Interest paid on
special deposits
Drawers of foreign bills OF exchange.
Do general banking business, 1ySu
TIRsT NATIONAL BANK OF ST. .CLAIRS-
L WILLIE. CAPITAL $io0, ,0cc.
H7-Bank open from A. N. untilSP. n. Dis
count days Tuesdays, at 10 al N. Money received
on deposit. Col iections made ana = roceeus re-
Dfrecf0rs-RossJ. Alexander. David Brown,
Joseph Woodmansee, George Browh.
d. d. 7. COWEN, President
h O. WELDAY. Cashier. -. - 1. !
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08

rErs0N. !. 4 SOW, Dealers IN Family Gro
y cerfes. Produce. and Feed opposite Post
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08

eRooERrEs AND pRoDUoE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08

u1H0LL FRED. Dealer in Dry Goods, Furs
i Boots and Shoes &c. Patterson's block.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08

~ wsCARR0LL. ATTORNEY AT LAW
u. ST. .CLAIRSVILLE. OHIO.
Special atteni ion given TO the settlement OF
estates Of. deceased persons.
aa-0fice, opposite the st. Clair and National
Hotels. up stair.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08
. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS dc.

DATTON, j., Dealers in Dry Goods Notions,
L Boots and Shoes, &C., Opposite Treasurer's
ONCE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08

CARRoLL q GIFFTH, Dealers in Grocer
u fes Ftodnce, Queensware. Hardwa and
Notions, Corner Of Main and Marietta-sts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08

UHOHE. y. A. Jr.. Dealer in Groceries,
" Prddnee. 0ueeusware. and Notions. OPP
pcsiians " Rank Building. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08

nRA A. n. HEwETsON. has returned to st.
~ Clairsville, and again tenders his services
as Phvsicia7l and Surgeon to the public.
ofica three doors West OF the Post ONCE.
jaD25tf#
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08
Now is the Time 10 subscribe

ME ARE prepared to give tn every yearly
~ subscriber A PAIR OF CHRONOs, entE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08

. DIR. Updegratf said it was something,
new, he believed, to make man talk
at his own funeral, and he should have
very little to say at this late hour. He
simply desired to express to those who
had stood by him his most profound
and grateful acknowledgements; and to
say further that he most cheerfully
aequiesced in the decision of the Con-
vention. He had never been follower
of this great Republican party for the
sake of spoils, and now no personal con-
sideration should make him falter for
an instant in his support. Its princi-
Piles were those he had cherished from
childhood and while they triunphed
he should never feel defeat. [Applausel
To my young and eloquent friend, he
said, who has the honor TO be the choice
of this Convention and the chosen
standard bearer of this great body Of
Intelligent and patriotic people that
comprise the 18th District, / bid a
hearty and heart-warm welcome and
God speed. CGood and Cheers. Brave
in the field and eloquent In the forum
he has richly earned the honor he so
modestly wears. [Applause.]
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08
DIIsCELLAHE EOUs

aEEYER III. Merchant Tailor, and dealer
NJ in Ready Made Clothing, Gents FURNISH sIa
ing Goods. hats, Ca os, &c. Opposite 81.
Clair Hotel. l-,.H
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08

nsBo0SE- 5. Grocer and Produce Dealer.
" A 367rdLcrs West Of new bank building.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-08

The agricultural interests of the
country will be largely advanced this
year. Democrats have been SO hungry
for crows, that none are left to modest
the corn fields. The farmers should
thank the Baltimore Convention for
nominating Greeley.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-16
Light Wanted.

The Washington HcpnbiicHn SAYS Nh
Grrrlc\ steadily declines 10 rive any
information upon the follow me points
Whether he i in favor of ra, iiiy the
confederate debt.
Whether h,. i i'm t;iyuI. of n.,f-i.l,iun
the. confederate >oIIicr~.
Whether ne i now ~ ,trouyI, in ia
,or of secession ~ he was in I-nu.
The enact ,harirrrr of hi> bargain
with the Democratic leaders.
VIII, he approved Cen. tIaul'> ud-
miui>tI.itium three, months AFRO. and con
,Irmu> il now.