davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-06


rity. There is every reason to hope that
he will be elected any way, despite the
evil Vaccinations OF Cameron and the
Grant administration. These latter,
however, will use every means in their
power to put in Eartranft. Should he
be defeated and Buckalew and an honest
set of subordinates gain control OF the
government, many of Oameron's frauds
and villainies will certainly be brought to
light, and he forever damned before the
people. Moreover, he hopes for re.
election to the United States Senate in
case OF Hartranft's success. He would
then have control OF the State Treasury,
and would "handle" the General Assem-
bly,. as usual. With Buckalew as Go.
vernon, he will be forced to the retire.
ment of private life-or, perhaps, Of the
penitentiary. For his own sake, there
fore. Cameron will leave no stone un-
Surned to help Hartranft.
Grant has equally as much at stake,
and though he might not himself stoop
to the use OF such base means as are
common with Cameron, his lieutenant,
Morton. is by no means 80 sorupulous.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29
cOMnERCIAL REPORTs.
f,ittsburgh Live, Stock Market

Il i
| 9f SATURDAY, Feb. "a, is5z4
CAfrLE--fbe market during the week tnfsd
mod erately active, and last week figures were
fully sustained on prime grades. and we think
common sold aishade lower though not enough
SO to make any quotable change. Toward the
close the market ruled . little dull on Friday
with but few buyers'present and some lots un-
sold, The demand Tor the week wasnot heavy.
and dealers did not purchase literally. Fol.
lowing are the rates current for the different
grades: Extra 800 to 500 rs steers IS so to 75
p rime 100 to 900 rs steers. IS so 10 SIS COM
mon to medium 600 to 100 Ms $475 to 5 Is
bulls, 81 70 20 8 50; cows, 50 50 20 4 so,
HoGs-The receipts OF hogs for the week have
been some % cars higher than the week pre-
vious, Prices have declined a little every day
for the last few days. although the runs we're
not heavy, At Philadelphia trade was reported
duh and sluggish, and with these adyices tie
market on 3he best grades declined steadily.
and slowly, To-day. there Is very little doing
and the feeling has not improved any, A bunch
Of extra Philadelphia hogs sold to-day 20 be
weighed on Monday morning. 50 40 100 ns.-
The hogs are very good and this figure may
low be considered the tops OF the market,-
Following are the current rates for the differ
ent grades anu kinds as bought and sold here
delphia S. 20. SIS; prime Yorker 81 so to 6s
common 81 % to 4 45, -,
SaEEP-The receipts of sheep to-day were
light. and tor the week some 81 cars higher
efately activ7 en- the best grades, Toward the
close prices were little lower, Say from to l0c
2 100 rs, The following are the current prices
for the d. ferent grades as bought and sold in
TO 90 fes 81 1908 90; medium, so to IS Ms, Sc T5@
y 81; common, IS 25@5 rs; scallawags, 81 5O@3 90
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.
.

y ~ - r
Yea and Neighs.-If horses coulc
make themselves understood in human
Language, they would signify by auni'
versal Yea," their assent TO the state
ment that the MUSTANG LINnENT is
the best remedy extant for all these ex-
ternal ailments, and by most emphat
tio ''Neigh!" show their displeasure at
every attempt to use sny other prepara-
ton in its stead. Ever since its iDfro-
duction at st. Louis, at the close ofthe
Mexican War, in 1849. it has proved a
signal blessing TO horse and man-7eur
ing, with absolute certainty and wtnd-
erful despatch, such equine diseases as
SPAWN, ringbone, poll evil, scratches,
hoofale, &c, and relieving snd fiualiy
the painful affections. which
attack the muscles, sine VS. and external
glands of human beings. II is fact
beyond contradiction that for all Injuries
or complaints of man or quadrupe1s to
which an external remedy is applicable,
the MUSTANG LINIMENT is preferable
to every other. E IE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29

To AVOID BEING CHEATED.-It is
said that three million dollars annually
are taken from the pockets of country
people by the various swindling estab-
iishments in New York city, who spread
their alluring advertisements all over
the country, and get small sums by
mail. Never trust your money, not
even a postage stamp, to any person
whose reputation you know nothing
about. The bigger the promise, the
more likely you will be caught. Avoid
all advertisers who offer you remedies
for .nothing-there will be some goug-
ing behind-men do not pay for costly
advertising for the sake of gratuitous
labor. Avoid all gift establishments
they will get twice to ten times as much
out of you, in some way, as they give
you. Avoid all persons who sell
watches, or jewelry, or dresses, or any.
thing else, greatly below the market
price-they will surely cheat you in
some way. Honest men find better
way to bestow charity.-Erch0nge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29
CoURr proceedings for the week:

COURT proceedings for the week:
State of Ohio VS.. John Scott, assault
and battery. Cause dismissed at cost
of prosecuting witness, he failing to
appear. csz-tz-
State of Ohio VS.. Thomas MAnnion,
violating 4th section of Liquor law.-
Defendant plead guilty and was fined
$50 and costs.
James Pickering vs. S. G. D. Brock. =
Suit brought TO recover 81 900 alleged
to have been paid through mistake by
Pickering to Brock for land purchased
of him. The jury brought In verdict
of$S50 for plaintiff, after remaining out
from Saturday noon tilfsix O'Clock next
morning.
Emma Gregg VS.. Mahlon Gregg
Temporary alimony was allowed plain
tiff to the amount of 500 with stay of
execution till April LIST.
Rober Hughes vs. John 81. Denhan,
suit for SANDER, verdict: no cause of ac-
ton; costs adjudged against plaintiff. s
State Of Ohio vs.. Jasper Smith, vio-
lating End section of Liquor law; plead
guilty and fined $50 and costs.
A large number of other cases not
interesting to the public have been
settled.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29
aOld Fort Duquesne ,-1755.

A Thrilling and Exciting Historical
Tale, beautifully illustrated, and called
HOld Fort Duquesne,s viii be COM
menced in the March Number of the
|ttPEoPLE's MONTHLY of Pittsburg,
the only illustrated paper of any size
and pretensions outside of New York.
All fave heard of this old French fort
at Pitts burgh, and the bloody conflicts
about IT; the defeat Of Braddoek and
Grant; its capture by General Forbes;
the dreadful Indian frontier warfare;
the celebrated chiefs, both White and
Red, engaged, and other incidents OF
absorbing interest to Western Pennsyl-
wants, Ohio, and Virginia. The very
large circulation and popularity of this
pure, bright, and attractive Monthly
should convince all of its merit, but If
any doubt, they can have a three
months trial of it, for only % cts, Year
ly price, 81 so in GdVd1ace. Examine
the wonderfully-liberal0 premium list.
Lire agents wanted, -onq Dig commission
in eue1y locality. Address, "PBoPLE's
MONTHLY" No. 81 Fifth Avenue,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29

MIxED.-A short time since the tel
egraph (Western Union) west Of the
Ohio River ceased to do duty. Work
men were sent along the line to see
what was wrong but failed to discover
the cause. The chief operator then
went to Wheeling and by dividing the
line into small sections by means of a
portable instrument commenced testing
it. At point on the Wheeling bill he
found the trouble. Some rascal had
climbed up and connected the wires Of
the Western Union and Pacific lines by
means of fine wire scarcely visible from
the ground, and in this way the cur
rents were abducted.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
? IDl ic Auction!
HOUSES, Lots .g.vD
pagl L.4.Y.DS.

t WILL offer at Public Sale the following
Property, on rssa
WEDNESDAY. MARCH Is, 1872,
in front OF Woodcock 8 Grocery, corner of Bans
sRi6K Mein Kstrests tgriSgsPa9n Ohio
In Wlrkweod, on which now live. The House
has 10 rooms and is pr, vided with all necessary
and is got up Throughout In the very best man
ner. There Is 3 Cellar of four apartments un-
der the whole house, grouted with lime mortar,
dry, Its superior as q pleasant residence aud
for durability. convenience and comfort can
A FRAME HOUSE IN KIRKWOOD, LOT n.
A corr ,GE HOUSE IN KIRKwooD. NUM-
f THEYEIhoW n aSSsE % No .sa s On .hs corr.
er of Bank and Main streets, Bridgeport, CON-
stating of Business Rooms and dwellings for
osation for Public business in the town.
LOTS IN KIRKW0OD, No. SS2. 3SS. SSS, O.,
20. 100 and loi. These Lots are all under good
LOT No. 7s5 In Bridgeport.
Also, Vineyard consisting Of or 10 acres,
In the Corporation OF bridgeport. which Will
purchasers may desire.
Land in st. Croix CouEty, Wisconsin. One
10 acre lot -One 30 g. do.-One 80 a. do. All Of
them entered about 10 years ago.
Land in Mehona County, Iowa. One Lot Of
leo a.-One of 81 os.-one of 40 q. aud another OF
A Farm in Washington County, Ohio, of IS
acres. On it.is Log House ana Frame Barn.
2 Orchards lying Is miles from Marietta.
l0Shares OF Bridgeport Building Association
Stock, Mare. Buggy, and some personal PRO-
perty,
TERAs.-An sums under $500, cash. On sums
over, one-third Of the purchase money TO be
paid down, and the balance in one and two
years. equal payments. with interest, and q
lien on the property.
! The sale OF this property will be positive as
4 have agreed to make payment that Will
necessarily compel me to sell
Persons wishing TO look at the property Will
call on the subscriber in Bridgeport, o.
feb2a2w WILLIAM STEWART.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29
WELEARN that we are censured fc

WELEARN that we are censured for
refusing to give room last week to the
letter of Mr.. Taylor, DireetefAof the
County Infirmsry, with reference to
the pooF-house dance. The position
we took upon that affair before Mr.. t.
thought of writing letter ought to
satisfy our readers that we did not ap-
prove Of It. We did not publish the
letter as We thought it irrelevant. We
are not aware thatany one blamed the
Board of Directors for consenting to the
dance and hence their defense was un-
necessary, and we must beg pardon il
we choose to hold the opinion that a
newspaper is not the proper medium
through which to punish offenders
against law, unless they hold some Off
cial position. If the acts of the mana
gers of the dance referred 10 were crimi-
nal then let them be punished as such.
If not, public journal is no place for
direct personal charges against persons
in private life.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29

ESCAPE AND RECAPrURE.-0n Sun.
day night Pat Quinlan, q noted rowdy,
who has been in Jail here since the holi-
days for stabbing with intent to kill,
escaped from custody and not until
Monday afternoon was it known that
he had taken his departure. How he
escaped Is not certainly known though
it is most probable that some one
knowing well the premises either
through friendship or for a hribe, stole
the keys from the Sheriff room and
opened the doors, ,re-locking them when
the prisoner was free. The sheriff tele-
to Wheeling, where Pat was
by the police and return
ed to Jail on Monday to await his trial
which comes of next week. he is
good for comfortable quarters at Colum-
bus. r. .---,as.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29
IN eMEMORH.
INSCRIBED 10 HENRY AND MARY wEIsl

INSCRIBED TO HENRY AND MARY WELSH.
Now, there is another household,
Wrapt in sad and lIournful gloom;
For there's now another infant
Sleeping, in the silent tomo.
Now there is a tender mother
Weeping for her darling one;
Pleading softly Father give me
Strength, to say, Thy viii be DONE"
Now there is gentle father,
Stang With grief no tongue can tell
But the prayer he's sadly breathing,
u, Thou doeth ali taings well."
For they we now precious treasure,
In that bright, immortal home,
Sheltered from earth's stornas and tempests
Waiting for them.soon 10 come.
Watch DER them dear little angel,
At thy Fathers Golden Gates;
For they III ne'er forget their darling,
Who for them in Heaven will wait.
Ne'er forget the tiny image,
or their chernb baby, dear;
And thy gleeful laugh and prattle,
OFT, they will, in fancy hear.
And oft view thee pale and suffering,
Writhiog with fntensest pain;
Then All! then, they IL think with pleasure,
That their "lOss is Thy great GAIN"
And could they in hssyen, behold thee
Wearing gIory's blissful crown;
Robed In purest white, and joining
- In sweet praises, round Christ's throne.
Then voulu cease their bitter sorrow,
b.. Then be dried the falling tear:
And they d praise their Heavenly Father.
That He took their treasure, dear.
For where e'er g the hearts fond treasures,
Where its strong affections lies;
And when they are placed in heRyen,
They can never fade, or die.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29
Pittsburgh Produce Market.

From the Pittsburgh papers of Monday.
iAPRLES.-Prime "a so; -good.50 . Dbl. :
BUWTER96a ,!isEsfsl siisf!tESi
'EGGS-Fresh 3o@32c p doz. = - q q :
FLoUR-Red winter, 81 5O@s7 70 white 81 rs
@S.5O, Rye 90. Buckwheat 81 so cwt.
AGRAIN-Wheat Red 81 ,60@l 81. White: 81 50
@I IS; Corn. sa@65; Oats, SIC; Rye, e5. .
HAY - 25@H p ton,
POULTRY-Live Chick ems 45@50c p pair;
dressed lS@l4R b. Turkeys. l6@lsc p n.
POTATOES7O@75c. p bus.
BEANs-s2 oOa2 so ? bus.
CARBON OIL-24c p gal.
DRIED FRUIT-Peaches I0149llc; Apples 81
csc n.
GROCERIEs-Coffee. Rio. 28@2s, prime &c
Java 2s@Soc; Teas-Y, 81, fancy 81 65; prime
81 25; fair 81 90 p D; Gunpowder, good 81 2ns
Oolong good so. Sugsrs-N. o choice II; prime
l0l4c; Porto Rico, primeilNc. Molasses, NO.
65a70c; Syrups, choice 70c. Rice &c. = a =
PLOYISIONS-Hams. .. G. l21<c. Sides clear
&c; plain shoulders, &c. Lard In Kegs, l0c.
CHEESE-Ohio factory, l4c; Goshen 10.
DRESSED HOGS-5&5zc.
HIDES.-Green ealted, l0all: Butchers. Sc;
reen salted kip, GID; green salted calf, le9ls
ONI0NS-$2 5I613 10 y bus.
SALT-S2 90 p bbl. -. ~ ts-'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29

ONE of the most encouraging signs
I'm France is the enthusiasm with which
the people are subscribing money to
hasten the relief of their country impesr
ed by the Germans. In Nancy, place
Of less than fifty thousand people, the
sum of $3.50, 900 was raised in less than
a week, while other cities have done
almost as nobly. The Inhabitants of
the departments occupied by the con-
quering invaders naturally feel that
there can be no return of real business
enterprise and progress until the un-
welcome visitors depart; hence it seems
to them good policy as well as real
patriotism to hasten that event.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29
DIED.

Mrs. MARY WILRrssoE, on the nth Of Feb
ruafy, In the eth year Of her age: She WAS 2
daughter OF Edmund spencer OF guernsey
son OF East Richland, Belmont County. When
called upon to record the death OF Mrs. Will
kinson. ! feel II great boon, 70 know and 70
was one eyer kindiyd.sosed anda warmer heart
never beat in p human breast alTaya wiIllng
and bereayements. It was Away such o great
plsasurs for her TO visit the house Of sffiictons
and hnger nseF the bedside, and try TO sooth
illness when hearing OF neF neigh6ors heipg
sick she was often heard TO remark, oh how
/ wish could be with them" She was goo q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29
MARRIED.

COOK-THOMPSON.-Ou Feb q 1871 at the
residence Of the brides father, by Rev. w.
F. Lauck. Mr.. John r. Cook TO Miss Mary
Catharins Thompson.
GILBERT-DAvIS.-On the I'D February, 1872,
at ths residence of the brides parents in
Uuiontpp, By ReY, I. Day. Mr.. Abraham
GDbret 70 Miss Isabel payts, oil OF Belmont
CLAkK-TRoLL-o the 92nd inst by ReY.
Miss Rachel Troll, both OF this vicinity.
BRIGGS-FOX.-On the 7th met. by samuel f,
Davis ESQ, bar. franklin Briggs and Miss
Mary Ann Fox all OF this County.
HOW LL-SHEPPARD.-Feb sth. by Rev.
+. I. SWaney. Mr.. John c. Howell to Miss
Ettie sheppar d, both Of this County.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29

The Members of the Republican
Central Committee of Belmont County
are requested to meet at st. ClairsviIle,
On Wednesday, the 6th day of March,
at 10 O'Clock, for the purpose of fixing
the time and place ofa Convention to
name delegates to the State Convention,
to be held at Columbus on the 18th OF
March.
ALEXIS COPE, Sec'y.
c. w. CARROLL, Cbnl'n Rep. Cen. Com.
st. Clairsville School Report-2nd
month Second Session.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29
REV. II. W. PARKS Pastor of th

REV. II. w. PARKS Pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Adena, Ohio,
preached a series Of very interesting
sermons at the Presbyterian Church o.
this place on Saturday and Sabbath
Communion services were held and
eight additions made TO the member
ship. Rev. P. has always cordial re-
ception among our people and though
in the work less than two years has had
very fiattering success as pastor and
pulpit orator.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29

The political campaign will again
soon be opened in this County and the
Democratic Office seekers will make
desperate effort to set foot again with
their favorite retreats. 1t is, the duty Of
Republicans to get ready for the work,
and you can do 80 in no better way
than by giving your papers your most
hearty support.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29

Last. week we spoke of the heavy
fines to which a Pipe Creek whisky
dealer had been subjected by our Court,
and hoped that we would hear of their
reformation. Some one writing from
that section says that "these men Of
Belial came home, hauled out THEN
barrels ofwhisky and defied the neigh
borhood TO keep them tomselling. 1--WE
think little application ofhemp would
benefit such settlem ents. .sa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29

THE law requires that any person
taking up any stray animal or animals
shall within three days thereafter make
an accurate description and leave a
copy with the township clerk, also
within five dayste advertise the same
in writing by posting up a copy there
of at three public places in. the town
ship.
Sheuld the stray animal or animals
be any other than hogs or sheep, he
shall within five days senda descrip-
ton to the Clerk Of the Court of Com
mon Pleas OF the County,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29

Col. Craig, formerly Of, Marietta, is
now resident of Colorado, engaged in
agricultural pursuits, on small farm OF
1z7, 900 acres, He Is very prosperous,
employing a large number of hands,
THIS farm beats the celebrated big farm
of Illinois.
A sack has been discovered In the
top of a pecan tree in Texas, containing
"a bow, arrows, and Indian spear, and q
woman's scalp with beautiful long hair.
The sack was lashed to bough.
The assets of the Methodist Book Con-
cern are 81 100000; liabilities 100000.
A APUzzLE.-Many have endeavored
to solve the following puzzle, but have
found it quite difficult. 1t is easy
enough, however, when it is sexplained.
The possessive case does the work /:
nA Princess found a prophet in the
rushes by the water, whom she hoped
to call her darling son, If Moses had
been the son of Pharaoh's daughter,
then ne would have been the daughter
of Pharaoh's son."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29

A petition was in circulation on last
Saturday, to the Mayor and Council
asking for the removal of the old Mar
ket House. The citizens signed it with
scarcely an exception. There are many
reasons why the Council should give il
favorable hearing and the fact that its
removal will open up the view from
the public square to theSouth is not the
least reason why 1t should be urged
We trust nolegal difficulty will rear 1T
stubborn head to bafie the general wish
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29

esoME of our fast young men are ac-
scustoned to visit the house of colored
woman on Marietta street, north side
of Main and spend the evening in dam
cling and other more disrepectable prac-
tfces. Such conduct deserves exposure
and should we again have occasion to
notice this, we shall be more explicit.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29

A SAD ACCIDENT occurred at Ben
wood one day last week. A woman
named McMannis fell from platform
near the Blast Furnace about twenty
five feet, which resulted irf death in
few hours; her little boy whom she
was carrying had his leg fractured.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29
Private Sale.

7 WILL aell ~ private sale nay House ant
] Lot on corner az Main a sugar streets, 50
Clairsville. o. The house 10 q frame aud bricl
combined, contains roopus with q good vel
Of water attached. VIII also sell . acres o.
land adjoining the Fair 6rounds-a acres tina
Der and balance cleared land. On this there II
a good stone quarry and Il well watered.- =
Fot1 of the above will he sold separate or 10
gether, and this o1er viii continue 70 dayl
when IL not aold 70 will he offered at public
sale For further Information call on H. Boron
st ClAirsville, or address me at shePnsrdstoSn'
Ohio. HENRY aTIhtsS,
ianliTaim
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29
To Consumptives.

The advertiser, having been permanently
cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a
simple remedy, Is anxious to make known to
his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all
who desire it ne will send copy of the pre-
scription used, (free Of chsrge), with the diree-
they will ind a SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION,
AsIHAA, BRGNCHITIs. &C. Parties wishing the
lprescriptio. will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
262 South Third Street, Williamsburgh, NY
oct26'7l-iy a.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29

Copies of speeches by Senators Upde-
graft and Hart of the Ohio Senate are
before us. DR.. Updegrahf spoke upon
the right of the inmates of the Soldiers
Home at Dayton to vote. His speech is
certainly an honor to him and his con-
ituents.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29

WE call attention to the advertise
mant of T. C. Fawcett who has lately
fitted up a new Tin Shop opposite the
Bank. He is an excellent workman, q
clever and liberal dealer and his old
. friends and others cannot do better
than call and see him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29

WooL.-Buyers are anticipating an
increase in the price of Wool the COM
ing season. A farmer informed US few
days since that he had been offered six
ty-two cents per pound for his clip
when ready for market.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29

The Ohio Geological Survey has dis.
covered several fossil fish beautifully
tuberculated, with tassellated craniums,
called ''La belle O,syclsod1ts" and Sttper-
-6tssinlus MGcropetalichthys iSaslLiUa,sti.
Our readers will recognize them imme-
.diately.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29
HIGH SCHOOL.

Belle Davies, EN-. Davies, Mamie
Grove, Jennie Hammond, Emma Hew-
etson, Callie Johnston. Mary Lochary,
Ellie Thompson, Mary Troll, Mary
Turk, Carrie Woodroffe, Eva Rice, EN-
ma Crymble, s. M. Bentley, James
Frazier, Kelley Gifin, Chas. B. Lauck.
JAMES j. BURNS, Sup't.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-29

WEdirect attention of Central Com
mitteemen to the call for meeting on
the 9Th of March for the purpose of de
Gliding the time for holding eonven-
ton and other business.