davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-24
Ser rDmttfbe Napif.

E - - =. -
::Balh 1inb es bret Sabre, ooB Der 9du=
berf5nigs sunferen Deiligen 8aterPius TX.
ieiner tpeltli6en @errl6oft beraubt bat.
N6er geraee III hieler bebrdn9ten @tel=
lung, Die Der Yapf in, se9enmdrtisen
Qlr9enblide einaimmt, tritf Die. geiualtige
Mo6t bes 8ap1ttbums unb Der Gin flnk
tpel6en voerralte Serr I'M 0atican" anti
Die ganse @elt ausiibt nur inn 10 }6la=
gen6er berpor. 9ie MIrbe oes Naplt=
tbuns beltebt ni1t barin, baB Der Papit
&pn, unb Elm @tiid .2anb in, Stalier als
,ueltli6er Serr regiert 4 lonber,1. lie elteDt
oarin> bab @ott in bem eriten ,@or9dn=
.ger oes Yopites Yius oes Neurten, bie=.
fem Die @@liiliel bes @i,nmelrei6es iiber=
.geben, .boB ST lin. gum 9irten iiber bic
59an5e jSeeroe Gbriiti betellt ,lno ibm an
.befoblen bat feline 8riiber i'm @lo,lben sll
.1tdrfen, ipie bos jeber in bet 8ibel na6=
lelen fann. 9ie ipeltli6e @errl daft fat
man Dem Papltc fiir cine 3eitlan9 rau=
ben tDnnen. Gs / It bas ldDn oftnlols
friiber sel@eben, .ober' Die 9eiltige 9err=
]6uft iiber Die 225 Mil(ionen fotbpli16e
gbrilten in alien 2dnbern untef berGen:
ne farm ibm feine Wea6t ber Groe rau=
ben ober i9mdlern, neil er lie bon @ott
fat. 9iez z9iebe 4,1uo Die Mnbdngli6feit
Der ,uabren fatbolii6en @brii iten an ben
beiltsen @ater 1T 0ur6 feline @efanaen~
l9aft nl,r nod 9r0ber se>uoroen. @os
mar Der Napit por bier Sabren unb mas
lit ct jebt? 60 fraste Elm s sPreoiger in
llnlerer Ndbe bdn,ii d am leSten @pnl,=
tag. ;Wir beanttporten oie]e Sra9e unb
1agen:: @or bier Sabren mar Ser Papit
ser 5tattbalter Selu gbrilti auf Groen>
Der Na6folger bes Mpoltels Betrus, bas
Oberbaupt Der pon Gbriltlls gcitifteten
Stride, ipel6e bie pforten Der 9Dae ni6t
iiberludltigcn lollen, uno bas 9(lles 1T ct
nod iebt, ia nod mebr, es 1T s'l Der er=
babenen @iirbe mod Der &ubm gefom=
men, baB er BON sen Teinben Der &ir6e
@pttes beI1impft beral,bt llnO 9efangc11|
geboltcn tpirb, mie @briitus Ser Sitter
Ser fatboli16en &irDe iel6it. 5ollten
ni6t audi Die Ybari1der unb G6riftse=
leDrten am gbarfreitage als Ser Grl0ler
in Den pdnoen ieiner Teinoe sefan=
gen ipdr, r,eine dbnli6eGraae 9eiteat babcn,
,Die jener Preoiger? 5ollten lie niht 9e=
fra9t babcr,: Was mar SeIus ppu 9iosa=
retb Dor o9t Sa9en uno ,uas lit CT iebt?
Siberli1 baben lie.l gereoct, ,aber Der
Slternorgen bra6te ibnen Sic Gnttdll=
i@nns, Die .oub jcbt fit Die. Tetnoe bes
Yaptes 1li6t aisbleiben: uirb. Gpttes
Mfiblen 1nablen langlam ober fcin.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-24

a&- 0a liegt Ser Safe i'm Yiefer!
Ocrr observer" mar ni6t I'M Gtunoe
oub pur einen cinsigen g q +
in unlerem @latte nahsuueiien> ser &C.
gen Die 91abrbeit uno oos &ed)t irgeno
elmer peripn poey @cleQi6oft peritoBt.
9(6er er lbcint litb su 0rgern, oob toir
bic refine. objettipe @o1r0sit iiber Sic
G6ri1teaoeviolsuu9. III Deutl6lauo uuo
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-24
!Gine ,tcue Stride.

slm @orntao ben 20 Suli ,uuroe III
Cincinnati Der Br,nbIteil1 gu elmer nenen
beuti6en fat9olilden STRIDE gelegt. 9ie
&ir9e uno @emcinoe tebt inter ocm
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-24

Eiiber ben 96,,ig, Der ben AapH bera,lbt
bat, .a,tsSuIpre9ell. ST I9eint b6ie ba=
|riiber Ill. ieilt, baB mir ben ,Gpmnercial1
citirell Der boD. seluiB ni6t vnltran1o1=
Tan" lit. Gr ,nabt uns auf fmerfiam, bab
Die 9eutl1en 1ieiiger @esenb ntDt alle
unltramontan""G linh. 8rdudt aud gar
nibt. 9tber mir {eBei1 bod) poralls, baB
bie srbbere 3abl Ser 9entl9en, oie aud
|1,i6t ultrampntan Iino, bod5 Die Wa6r=i
beit unb bas Ge9t t.ni6t 19eut. ltno oa=
RIM ,perben mir l,ubeirrt fortfabren, bic
gDabrbeit an ben Sag gu brtttgen unb
bas @e6t gu pertbeiOi9en, ni9t alein
0as Nebt Ser 4&atDolifen, IDnbern ebenIo'
bas &eGt Ser Yrpteitanten unb l1ngldll=..
bigen. @err. Observer frast tuetter,
Worum ei1e,,s gn9rif auf Die 9ebeimen.
@e1eu1baften? Sn einem Qlrtifel in Der
porige,, Summer 11nleres 8lattes baben
mir Sic Srage l6on beantluortet. @enn
6err Observer uni lere bort angegebene
&riinoe, tparum mir sebeine @eieqI6af=
ten mibbilligen, (,pir Daben ndmli9 Ole
gebeimen @eleul1aften ni6t ou9e9riffen,
1o,toern 5u6en nur uni ERE 2eler oarilber
aui5utldren) ,uioerle9en fam 10 iteben
ibm bic @palten Der uODio" pHen. Il. Il
- gBir boben biei les i6on poriges1nal gee
last. @arllm fat 9err Observer bas
ni9t publicirt? a@ II .s.% 551t',5 !. $a@
IS lit n1erf,piiroig, bab 9err Obser-
yer bier I'M freien Mmerifa 1i6 serabeau
auf s:@eite ber .beutl9en @etpaltbaber
itelt. g9ir tpolen ibm baber Elm: @e=
i6i6t6en er5ablen: ..:;1:..-. IL re. 3
esyn 9ptbrillgen miro BON bent 8erban=
nunes9eleb au6 bas @loter Seter@en
getrpfen> an iuel9es li9 Sonlenbe bon
preuBil6en @oloaten erinnern weroer,
Sic bort i'm iiingiten &riege -2iilfe .uno
YFe9e gefunoen Daben. .9as &o1ter liegt
feds @tunoen BON. :Meb .unb Die 98er=
ipunbeten fomen fri11 BON Der @9la6t
bier an. 9as gan5e '&loiter mar. Elm
9osoretD; 60 bis 70 @6werpertpunoete
maren i1nmer ba, ebenl loDieleSDpbusfran=
fe. Ddter unb Briiber fa110elt Sag uno
Na6t ben arnaen @olhatel1 bei; bier
Mer5te pobnten im&lofer uno l6liefen in
gl1ten Betten, ,pdbreno Die potres auf
Dem Booen 19liefen. Sd9li6' ipuroen
a1lBerbolb bes &lo5ters, at Der .StraB BE,
300 5olbaten, sic %poriibersogen, gel
nabrt. Gin Q(rst a,ts &0ni9sber9, ein
Nrotel ltant, 1agte beim Mbl6ieo: vSebt
,ueiB i'd, luas Elm &loiter iit; uno min
midi mad &rdften oafiir bemiiben, @bob
bic 2iguprianer audi in &0nigsberg 9etne
9ieoerlalIung griinoen f6nncn." Seoer.
Mr5t botte tdelisb bier Sbaler, aber Soft
lmb 2osis lp1lrbe pom &loltcr gratis ee=
geben: Gin proteltanti19er Telogeiltli= |
der er9rift as ber SbDpDlls ausbra9,
bic Tlu6t unb ii6erlieB Die Mrnlen pro=
teitantilDen 5clbaten ben Botres. llnb
jekt Doben 1ie ben 9o9n. &loIter Seter=
ben, bas li9 I'M oeutlde @oloatenun=
lterbli6e @eroienlte ertuorben (etn offiz
cislles 9N,fl6rciben belaste,i baB oes
@lo1ters Ner0ienlte ni@t per9olten mer=
ben t6naten) lit aufgeboben; Die MoDl=
tDdter mii1len 0as Brob Der 1erban=
nllng elien; fie ]6iitteln ben @talb /
uon ben Siiben uno laiien i'm liegen
in ibrem 1,nbanfbarell, bentl6eu Nater=
(anoe. l5 .iIs.r.. {, - scE. ,s5
0os @cl6i6tben lit bu1fdbli9e !.
u ohrheit. QBiQ S1err Observer fol-
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-24

N~ Die @ersr1Ber1n9 bes tatbolt=
19en S9ulbol1les' 1T pomeroD lit cine
oringeroe9iotbl tblueubigfeit 9e,poroel1. 9as
Gcbduoe mar ppn Mnfang an unslped=
mdBis sebo,,t i,toem bic 2dn9e nn6 Wrei=
te belIelben ,peoer fit spei mod fit bier
@6ul5iulr1er pabte. Die1en uebelltanbe
ioll jekt sriinoli0 bl,rd einen Nnbd,,
obgeDolfen perben. @s lit biele Der=
9r6Berlng geboten bur0 sen I'M n11tanO,
boB bic 3abt ser @@ultin0er lt@ bon
Sabr Su SaDr peru,ebrt unb 16on in ben
bcioen lebte1 SSSobren Ser Ga1m nibt
ausrei6eno mar. Gs bat bober bie @e=
mcinoe beI9lol5en, bas 59ulbaus su
pergr1bern uno ion oie1e 9lrbeit l6on
bolo ibren 9lnfang nebmen. Sic Mittel
nm biele 9leubou aus5ufiibren ,per0en
our6 freipiIligc @oben ber Gltern, pelDe
ibre &inoer in bie S6ule ienoen, uno
on6ercr Ycrlonen, sic Treunbe elmer
briitli9en GrSiebung iino> auf9e6ro6t
'reroen. 9Btr lueroen 1T III lerem Blotte
jeocsmel iber sic ein9egon9enen 8eitrd9e
SUM G@ulbousbau quittirer. H..
Sir ben @6ulbaus6au ltno besablt:
@%,, llntcrldjrieben: @esaDlt:
ln9enanut $4,000
\ Ycioiocrc Ginna1me $500
3oGanu gsiseaQ Ser 3ucite $1,000 1000.
YDilpp 2@rocf -: 1000 1000
Weors:8ppcl 1000 500
sDrau s. Soptins 500
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-24
Oie SbiD.
Mpn,erpnD.b SEN 2AJl.li 1873,
Wabrbeit s,,,b Mcbt+

1g4Sabrbeit llitb sEecDf. Il Il
v@e@t~ lit bic beiti,nn,tc felte Gorrl
Giir irgc,,o cine @obr6eitSnornL
limb v@oDrbeit@ allgeneines &e6t,
@c,,n ei,l's bas ai,b.resin iid) tragt.
Drum red { 9Sa6rbeit, lp ab res &edt
Ser bette @lann nit greuc pFegt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-17


y Canadian paper informs Us that a
fite-engine, loaded with soap-Suds and
lamp-black, was lately used TO dis
perse political crowd in the United
States, by order of the authorizes.
Aud it asks: "What would be said by
the free and independent in the old
country if this style peisuading W ere
bad recourse to?'
At candy-puil recently The two
gallon pot full of blazing LIQUID was put
out in the yard 10 cool, while the jollity
went on inside. The cats corpse was
removed and the candy given to the
poor. . s..-....
The Rhode Island State chemist is
examining for traces of poison in the
remains cf a body which has been
buried for fourteen years.
The horse Of a prse;icing physician,
if not worth more than S100, is now
exempted f.om taxation in Connecti-
cut. The Legislature has just refused
to extend the exemption 20 500 beasts.
A cat was struck by lightning at
Rock Island, Ills, the other day. The
eat wasn't much heart, but it was the
last of that flash of electricity.
The dome of the Capitol at Wash
ington is a hollow sphere of iron Uf
5000, 900 pounds weight, and is los feet
higher than the Washington monu-
ment at Baltimore, IS feet higher than
the Bunker Hill monument, and 23
feet higher than the Trinity church
spireat New York.
y well known physician of New
York recommends dancing for old pee
pie, who, he says, require it more than
the young. He would not have them
tread the mazes Of the coultly minuet,
but inclines rather to jigs and horn
pipes, and such other dances as require
gentle PHI ysical e-.erti0u. Under his
direction a dancing class has already
been formed, the junior member OF
which is lady Of sixty-five, and the
senior lively old bachelor who has
just completed his eightieth year.
have great hope of a wicked man,
slender hope of a mean one. y wicked
man may be converted, ard become Il
prominent saint. a mean man ought
to be converted six or seven times, one
right after the other, to give him a
fair start and put him on an equality
with bold wicked man. -Beecher.
There is something in dreams, after
all. \ Western man dreamed that
his brothers head was cut off without
losing drop of blood, and the next
day he learned that his brother had
been removed from a Postmastership
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-17
ADVERTISING RATES
A Practical Test.

A Danbury man named Reubens re-
Gently saw statement that counting
one hundred when tempted to speak
an angry word would save a man n
great deal of trouble. This statement
sounded little singular at first, but the
more he read it over the more favor
ably he became impressed with it, and
finally concluded to adopt it. Next
door to Reubens lives man who has
made FIVE distinct attempts in the past
fortnight to secure a dinner of green
peas by the first of July, and every
time he has been retarded by Reubens'
hens. The next morning after Reu-
bens made this resolution this man
found his fifth attempt to have mis-
carried. Then he called ON Reubens.
He said:
"What in thunder do you mean by
letting your hens tear up my garden?"
Reubens was prompted to call. him a
mudsnoot, new name, just coming
into general use, but he remembered
his resolution, put down his rage, and
meekty Observed: 20
"0ne,two three, four, five, SIX, seven,
eight" .--..1.a.
Then the mad neighbor, who had
been cycling this answer with a great
deal of suspicion, broke in again:
why don't you answer my ques-
ton, you rascal?7 .'r. - a
But still Reubens maintained his
equaaimity, and went on with the test.
"Nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen,
fourteen, fifteen, sixteen"
The mad neighbor stared harder than
ever. .r.'i i.- .- .l
"Seventeen, eighteen, nineteen,
twenty, twenty-One-". ....-.........
You are mean skunk" said the
mad ncighbar, backing toward the
fence.
Reubens' face flushed at this charge,
but he only said: --- -i.--I. 471.s.
twenty-five, twenty-throe, twenty
four, twenty-five, twenty-six-'
At this figure TIE neighbor got up on
the fence in soine haste, but suddenly
thinking Of his peas, he opened his
mouth: ....... ... ..,t ..
''You. mean, low-lived rascal, for two
cents l could knock your c'acked head
over barn, and would"
"Twenty-seven, twenty-eight," in
terrupted Reubens, "twenty-nine,
thirty, thirty-one, thirty-two, thirty
| three" ~ .. .. .... .-
Here the, Heighbor broke for the
house and, entering it, violently slam
med the door behind him, but Reubens
did not dare let up on the enumeration,
and so he stood out there alone in his
own yard and kept on counting, while
his burning cheeks and flashing eyes
eloquently affirmed 'his Judgment
When he got up into the eighties his
wife came to the door in some alarm.
"Why, ReubeDs, man, what is the
matter with you?" she said. ''Do come
into the house." ................
But he didn't let up. She :came out
to him and clung treniblingly to him,
but he only looked into her eyes and
said: ..-.......... ..
"Ninety-thre9, ninety-four, ninety
five. nineiy-six, ninety-seyen, ninety-
eight, sninety-ninc, one hundred-gO
iEtO the house, old woman, or I'll bust
ye."
And she went.-DmtGaay NelcS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-17
2oetrg.
TRUTHFUL JAMES TO THE
EDITOR.


EDITOR.
(YREKA, 1879
Which ii is not my style
TO produce needless pain
By statement that rile,
Or that go gin The grain,
But here's Captain Jack still a livin, and Nye
tas no skelp on his brain!
On that Caucasian head
There is no crown of hair.
1t is gone, it has fed!
And Eco SeZ ''where?'
And asks, as this N,,..Nna White Mans and
is generally things square?"
She was known IN the camp
As yes other squsW,'
And folks of rat stamp
Eez no rights in the Law,
But is treacherous, sinful and Shiny, as Nye
might hev' well known before. ..
But she saidthat she knew
Where the Ipjins was mid,
And the statement was true,
For 1t seemed that she did;
Since she led William where he was covered
by Seventeen Modocs. and-slid!
Then they reached for his hair;
But Nye sez, by the Law
OF Nations. forbear!
Isurrenders-no mole;
And looks to be treated. you hear me?-as a
pris'ner, a pris'ner of war;
But Captain Jack rose
And he sez Its too Thin.
Such statements as those
It's too late to begin.
There's 1Iodoc indictment agiD you, Paleface'
and you're goin' in!
You stole Sci onchin's squaw
Ia the year s;xty-two;
.. 1t was in 'Sixty-Four
That Long Jack you went through,
And you burned Nasty Jim's rancheria and
his wives and his pappooses too.
"Tb:s gun in my hand,
Was sold me By you
'Gainst the law of the land,
And grieves it is true!"
And he buried his face in AS blanket and wept
as he bid it from view.
"But you are tried and condemned
Ard skelping your DOOM
And he paused and he hemmed-
But why this resume?
He was skelped 'gainst the custom of Nations
and cut off like rose in its bloom.
So asks without guile,
And trusts not in vain,
II this is the style
Tbat is going &c obtain
If here's Captain Jack still livin', and Nye
with no skelp on his brain?
BRET Hal RTE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-17
A Land of Wonders.

The greatest cataract in the world is
the Falls of Niagara, whereTthe water
from she great upper lakes forms riv-
er of three-fourths mile in width, land
then, being suddenly contracted,
pIunges over the rocks in two calumns
to the depth of 175 feet. The greatest
cave in the ..world is the Mammoth
Cave of Kentucky, where. any one can
make a voyage on the waters of sub
terranean river and catch fish without
eyes. The greatest river in the known
world is the Mississippi, 1000 miles
long. The largest valley in the world
is the valley of the Mississippi. 1t
contains 100000 square miles, and Is
one of the most fertile regions of the
globe. The greatest city park in the
world is in Philadelphia. 1t contains
over 1000 acres. The greatest grain in
the world is Chicago. The largest lake
in the world is Lake lSuperior, which
is truly an inland sea, being 430 miles
long and 1000 feet deep. The longest
railroad at present is the Pacific Rail-
road over 5000 miles in length. The
greatest mass of sold iron in the world
is the Iron Mountain of Missouri. 1t
is $50 feet high and two miles in circuit.
The best specimen of Grecian architec-
ture in the world is the Girard College
for Orphans, Philadelphia. The largest
aqueduct in the world is the CrotOn
Aqueduct, New York. Its length is
4Ol miles, and it cost So, 100000. The
largest deposits of anthracite coal in
the world are in Pennsylvania, the
mines of which supply the market with
millions of tons annually, and appear
to be ineXhaustible.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-17

A feminine correspondent of the
Chicago 1ri6,u1e thus summaries the
striking features of the prevailing
fashions: .-lst.-
Compression of the heart, lungs and
liver. .r.... ...-.. .....
Compression of the feet, and tipping
of the heels. ....-.. .........
Dyed, burned, and crimped hair.
Freckle-eraserS, balms, rogue, eye
brow-dark, lip-carminator, and nail
pink. r.d .4l t.. l......
Earrings. ,.a Z. -.....
Belladona to brighten the eyes, and
arsenic, slate pencils, and pie to whiten
the face. -r.,r .......
a hump on the back.
Fans like daggers, umbrellas like
shillalahs, and knapsacks laboriously
buckled around the wasted place called
the waist. -i
Hair clipped on the forehead.
Floating hair.
The less brains inside the head, the
more hair bought for the outside of it.
All the ornamepts possible to be got
ten upon the head, hands and neck.
Can these striking characteristics be
found in associations retrogreSSive,
brutal or aboriginal? If they can, a
suspicion is justified as to whether the
theory of evolution in female fashions
be correct.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-17

While pretty Omaha girl was get
ting married, one of her Tilted lovers
sneaked into back room and smashed
up the handsome bridal presents.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-17

The books in the running brooks,
spoken of in Shakespeare, were proba-
bly, volumes of water.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-17
a,eImnut 90. gasiness 9Irettoru:
COUNTY OFFICERS.

p-o,,,, ,Ufdge-C ". CARROLL. ONCE
---stoirs in public buildings, first door To right
Sbe4if-WM. {. CocHRAS- OHlce IN P4D--'
Buildings, first floor. oe..o;,, ,,,,t,
rferE- -ofibsr-Es-J. Il. MTrcIi ELI.- 0tlee IN pun
lie buildings, adjoining the Cnurt iooss, -,
s,,l,aor--J n. IsoNGLEY. OiDee up-AsAats =
,rtI;c oriIding, entrance atlen door.
T,srS,uer-S. PoRTERFTFLD; o''fce on nj ~
s,r roe, f-st door West of-tGe BANK. ,,,
-. RARSFs. Office in public
,,,1,i,,, arst floor. second door on left.
T4ossr,fag 4ftor3ae7NW, 3 ktsfS Hafs SoN' oili'e
s hs,;.s,;g.cnr,s -snles KINNEY La Mira; X. r.
., 80 roriA. IN; William Armstrohg z
ArssSl-oaa's AfzlsS W. ?
C,,oner-E r. KENNEDY. Wegee - IL,
Observation-Disclosures m cot al St ClalrSTille on ~
So H.a-Iavso Of March. June, SepIein 2T an,
:, ,t,,--ard s. a Board Of EqualZatl"h
,,,.,i, ,Ve.Jr eSdsv OF Nav. in each yea
fl'a prol,ate Court meets on the ms.
avs Of Ianuarv March. Nav, J1lL, - "a l.
- 1rs apars ION business hours) Ior 1ne VI
=. ion or other business
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-17
Gher if S Sale.
RaImont Common Pleas
C. 4. Poorman,
VS.,

Thomas osborne.
= ! virtue of an execution in the above case
ID issued and TO ne directed, will offer for
sale at the front door of the Court House, in
ST, Ciairsville, Belmont County, Ohio, on 3D..
MONDAY, AUGUST II, 1873,
at The hour of oI,e O'CLOCK p. 81, on said day
The following described premises. to-wit,
situated in Belmont County, State OF Ohio,
being a certain house known as The Tavern
stand, called the Great Western, situated in
Richiand ToSnship. i'll said County, and being
in secJion No. y, Township :, Range 1, and the
lot Of land on which il is situated, and BOUND
ed as follows on the East 10y the west avenue
fence of the lands OF Isaac Lee, which fence
rams nOrthward from the National Road, and
which is the line north to the north garden
1euCe, which runs from west avenue fence, west
wards 10 the section line, and the within con-
NCysj property, Including the boundary on
sII,i section line to the NationalRoad running
suulh from The north garden fence. Also, a
lot and stable in section 81, Township Z, Range
!, beginning at the National Road and running
nOrtuTaItl on the said section line to fence,
bounded By The lands Of Levi Donner, and
thence on the line of said fence from the said
section line west TO another fence, bounded by
The laud OF Levi onner, and from the north
fence Of said Levi DOnner to the NatlonalRoau,
containing two acres more or less,
Appraised at $500
Terms OF sale cash.
-. W. c. COCHRAN, Sheriff.
Aff-y for Milf Q iy3td
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-17
What an Old Man has Noticed.

What an Old Man has Noticed.
Ihave noticed that all men are hon,
est when they are watched.
have noticed that silks, broad
cloths and jewels are often bought with
other peoples money. -.-.
l have noticed that whatever is right,
with few exceptions-the left eye,
the left leg, and the left side Of a plum
pudding. i+ ''1aIi- lh" 'iH .'
1 have noticed that the prayer ofthe
selfish man is, ''Forgive US our debts" "
while he makes every body who owes
him pay to the utmost farthiug.
1 have noticed that he who thinks
every man rogue is very certain to
see one when he sllaves himself, and
he ought, in mercy to his neighbcr, to
surrender the rascal TO justice.
l have noticed that money is the
FOOLS wisdom, the knaves reputation,
the poor mans desire, the covetous
mans ambition, and the idol of all.
1 have noticed that all men speak
well of all mems virtues when they are
dead, and that tombstones are marked
with the epitaphs of the good and viz
tuous. Is there any particular ceme-
terry where the bad men are buried?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-17
DGtT.' Siding WOODEN Factory.

= WOULD respectfully announce TO those
L having wool 10 be manufactured, that am
prepared to Card and Spin, and manufacture
| BLANKETS, STOCKING-1ARN, FLAN-
! NELS. Wooden and Rag CARPETS, &c, &c.
| Ail work sent by Rail will receive prompt
attention.
| I will pay the highest market price lOr tub
washed wool, or Carpet Rags. Wool worked
on shares if desired A liberal share OF pa
tronage is respectfully solicited. address,
! ie2Jtf II. Z. BELL, Shields Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-17
DBUGS BOOKS, HARDWARE, &c.
CLOTHING.
PHYSICIANS.

TTOFFNER; l.. p. Tailor, and dealer IN
Il Clothing and Gents Furnishing SooNS'
Collins new building.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-17
BRIDGEPORT.
DRUGS, HhRDWARD, DC.

{ET EST & MITCHELL, Wholesale IIu
~ lists, Main near corner Of RaDk-st.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-17
MONDAY, AUGUST II, 1873,

v. 2. IUCHhAN, HHtTIH
SIIAHNoY, Atty for plf jy3td
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS
Sheriff S Sale.
Belmont Common Pleas.
In Partition.
John Brown,
VS..


= Y virtue of an order of sale in the ABOVE
Court OF Common Pleas of Belmont County,
ohio, 7 will offer for sale on the premises, on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-17

Practice IN the supreme Court and Court OF
CIa' ms and aYp=a rbeioreall the Depart Is.
Prornrt aess and Satisfaction given in all busl-
InesS entrusted 10 ti'ee;r. -Correspondence So
iiciied. 52g Seventh street. opposite Post tlince
Department WASIISGTOE, D. &. sep26ti
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-17

And she went.-DmGaay Nelrs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-21

NETE are authorized to announce j. NJ. HAW-
w KINS as candidate for Alderman from
the Fifth Ward at the ensuing election.
sepl0 td* -r
HlHE present incumbent having declined to be
IL candidate for reelection as Alderman
from the Fifth Ward, hereby announce myself
as a candidate, anu promise to carefully attend
to all duties incident to the Office.
aug17 te r. b. CHEATHAM.