davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-16
The New Editor of the Tribu he.
Mr.. WhitelaW Reid. who has lust Sc

=
cured a controlling interest in the
New York Tribune, and who, it is pre-
sumed, will in future be its chief edi-
tor, was born in the small village of
'Cedarville, Greene county, Ohio, in
1888. His parents were poor but re-
spectacle. His education was some
what limited. He began his career as
pedagogue, but soon deserted the
calling for more congenial pursuits
He first appeared as editor on the
Xenia (O.) News, since merged into
what is now the Xenia Torchlight. He
afterwards became the Washington
correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zette, and won considerable reputation
At the breaking out of the rebellion
he acted as war correspondent for the
same journal, and penned some of the
most vivid and thrilling battle descrip-
tions ever written. About three years
since he was appointed assistant edi-
torial manager of the New York Tri-
bune, which position he held until the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-16
A TEMPER sNCE STORY.
e ,mances from the Temperance
Platform. .

We do no; know why it is that tenn
perance lecturers stretch the truth out
Of all manner Of shape so often. AS
good cause as temperance ought not
to require story telling that lies outside
the bounds of truth. But the fact is,
that more romaneeS are uttered from
the temperance platform than from
any other place. From the San Fran
cisco Chronicle we cuta extract from
a temperance address delivered in that
city by Or. Gibheay that beats any of
Coughs sstories-and that is saying a
good deal. Here it is. as follows: ~
GAS still further illustration of the
power of depraved appetite, the Doc
tor told story OF a ship carpenter in
Philadelphia who accidently cut his
toe off with an adzer 1t was, too late
to put it ON and make it grow fast
again when he got home, seihe put the
severed extremity in jar of alcohol,
and placed it on the mantlepieee as a
family memento. The doctor advised
the patient to take little whiskey
every day to keep up his strength and
spirits while confined to his bed. The
advise was serupulously followed, and
the patient began to relish the medi-
cine One day his wife went out to
work away from home and neglected
to procure the usual allowance of the
ardent and pined for his potatiOn.-
During the day the appetite grew SC
strong upon him that he could not re-
sist. He hobbled out of bed to the
mantle-piece and smiled at the jarcon'
tanning his picked toe. He didn't
like the idea of drinking the liquor
and went back to bed. But the smell
OF the bottle reused the demon appetite
with ten-fold power, and he soon got
up and drained the bottle. This served
him for time, but the appetite soor
returned and must be appeased, and
to do this he got up, and there being
no more liquor, took his picked toe
back to bed with him and sucked il
dry. 1ut En-. ,-..s.. rt :. l.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-16
The Presidency.

THE FULL OFFICIAL VOTE-GRANT'S 5
PLURALITY OVER GREELEY, 759, ,137
GRANTS MAJORITY OVER THE
OPPOSITION, 725, 1853.
The full official vote for President
and Vice Preside..t is at last acce Ssible
for the first time. The vote of each
State for the Grant and Greeley electors
is given below, and under the head OF
scattering" is included the vote cast
for O'Copor. the Bourbon candidate,
and Black, the Temperance candidate.
The majorities given are those of Grant
over Greeley, without taking the scat
tering vota into account:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-16
ADVERTISING FATE

rote OF the penitent, and beguiled her
with fair promises of REFORM. until.
through his entreaty, she WIS finally
induced to renarry him. No sooner
had he been married second time
than he began 10 squander her money.
until finally the whole. amount was
spent. For one year after this last
marriage he. had lived with her, doing
scarcely any work, drinking more
deeply than before, and continuing the
aouse of his wife. In September last
he had left her, and had not since re-
turned. lie had been compelled to al
low her five dollars a week for her own
and the support of her three children,
of whom the little boy was tie oldest.
Every week she had been accustomed
to trldging out for severakmiles to the
farm of her father-in-law, to receive
this miserable pittanee. This was the
object of her journey on that cold Sat-
urday night. Her husbands relatives
are wealthy, but more than paying her
this slight stipend they will havenoth-
ing to do with her. '.--i.-t G- =
This, in brief, is the story which the
woman tells, and which we have been
permitted to publish on condition Of
not disclosing the name of the parties
invoked. Measures will be taken for
her relief by friends whom the recital
of her story has gained for her. Moth
ing, of course, can be done with the
eowardly msn W-ho has deserted her,
and throwri her upon the charity of the
world. She is al present residing in
heupper story of a small tenement
house near the corner of Root and
Bridge streets, on the West Side.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-16


! The lord, ,sour Shepherd, coming out
telhunt the host sheep, puts on no regal
apparel, but the plain garment of our
humanity There was nothing pre-
tentfJus about it. I know the old
painters represent a halo around the
babe, Jesus, but don't suppose that
there was any more halo about that
child than about the head of any other
babe that was born that Christmas eve
in Judea. Becominga man, he wove
a seamless garment. The scissors and
needle had nothing to make it graceful.
take it to have been asack with three
holes in it, one for the neck and two
for the arms. Although the gamblers
quarre!led over it, that is no evidence
of its value. 1 have seen two rag
pickefs quarrel over the refuse of an
ash-barrel. No. in the. wardrobe Of
heaven. he left the sandals Of fight,
the girdles of beauty, the robes of
power. The work ofsavirfg this world
was rough work, rugged work, hard
work; and Jesus put on the raiment,
the plain raiment, of our flesh. The
storms were to beat him, the crowds
were to jostle him, the dust was to
sprinkle, the mobs were to pursue him.
O Shepherd Of Israel! leave at home
thy bright array; for thee, what
streams to ford, what nights all ur-
sheltered! He puts upon him the raj
ment of our humanity, wears our woes,
and while earth and heaven and hell
stand amazed at the ahnegatiOn, wrsps
around him the Shepherds plaid
2dinlage.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-16
MARRIED AND DIVORCED.
The Story of 81 Suffering Woman
Nine Years of Abuse and Final
DesertiOn.


From the Cleveland Herald s..l
The cold, stormy weather of the Sat
urday night preceding Christmas had
the effect of revealing many case of
poverty which otherwise would have
remained concealed by those who are
so unfortunate as to be compelled to
struggle through the winter with but
scant supplies of food and fuel. A case
of this kind became known to a gentle
man residing on the West Side in the
following manner: -.--''- D. 90 -oi4Ai
Late on that evening a knock WAS
heard at his back door, and, when the
door was opened in response to the
summons, there cafne staggering into
the room thiniy-clad woman, appar-
entity almost overcome by the intense
cold, and having with hera small boy
Of perhaps seven years ofage, who WIS
crying piteously. Assoon as she was
sufficiently warm to be able TO speak,
she said that the fear that her little
bov would freeze had compelled her to
seek the hospitality of a stranger until
they were able to resume their journey
to the house of her Ifather-inlaw,
where she was going for some money.
The kind sympathy shown by the'fap-
iIy induced her to tell her history,
which is one long tale of suffering en-
dured at the hands of brutal husband
made so by drink. s-- ''Hi' i1i"2 '.'@
Long years ago when she and her
husband were yet school-mates togeth-
er, they were betrothed. Nine years
ago they were married, and for the
first few months of their welded life
their union seemed as if it was to be a
happy one. A change had come, how
ever. and her husband had taken to
drinking, and since that time his life
has been one of dissipation. Often she
had been compelled to go to the home
of a sister at nights, when she knew
his return would be followed by cruel
beatings and abuse. Every fewmonths
he would leave her and stay away days
at a time. Too proud to go to her
fathers home, she was compelled to
earn her own living by some menial
employment by which she made but
scanty living. Finally he left her and
stayed away for seven months. During
this time her father, who was an old
and respected citizen of the West Side,
died and left her some seven hundred
dollars, which she was to have only on
condition of her being separated from
her husband either by divorce or hi:
death. She applied for and obtaineds
bill of divorce. l'.H
In some manner her husband dis
coverd that she had received thi:
money, and returning to her acted th'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-16

The hard, cold iceberg of trouble will
melt in the warm gulf-stream Of divine
sympathy. There is one passage 1
think'y you misinterpret. "The bruised
reed he will not break" Do you know
that the shepherd in olden times play
ed upon these reedse They were very
easily bruised; but when they were
bruised they were nevermended. The
shepherd could so easily make another
one, he would snap the old one and
throw it away and get another. The
Bible saws II Is not so with our Shep-
herd. When the music is gone out Of
a mans soul. God does not snap him in
twain and throw him away. He mends
and restores. "The bruised reed he
will not break. k."-[ 7atmage.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-16
0 .lmuut 90. Busiasss 9irefturu,
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Probate Judoe-A- W. ANDERSON. once
up-stairs In public buildings drst door 70 right
Shertf-WILLIAN a. HAYS. once In public
ouildipSs, irst floor.
Clerkof Cbsrts-J. r MITCHELL Otncoin pub
tic buildings, adjoining the Geurt Ronse-
1tpfskor-J. B. Lo >GLEY- Once up-s.airs IA
public ,uilding, entrance at left door.
7re0srer-A. PoRrERFIEBD. once on Main
ssreet. drsL door Wes- of tue Bank.
R.sJrd.r-JA<. A. BARNES. once In public
building, drst floor. second door on left
Prosscmi1g Anorney-W. - KESSoS. ONCE
iew dasrs east "f the National Hotel:
Couuaissaoaers tInes Kinney, LaAlrs; B. E
Iungsn. suorle. In; William Armstrong
Arms rong's Nils
CoronerlS B. KExSEDY. weset
COMMISSIONERS lnss- eLlot. CisirEville on she
FIRST Mondays Of 9iaren, June SePtemoer snc
Decenoer-aad as a 3 ard OF Eqcaifzstion
Tue Probate j1uct Ia5ess on the arst mes
lays ot aaaary. Mtrcn, Nay, July, sem ptem'
ser aud November, As 4 crIntnel seocrI snu ls
iways sp se lBnsb bds iness noarsJ for tne sTsns-
cttou Of other odsIneN \
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-16
N U SIC B 0 0 X S
AS-B HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

We can recommend the following vocal col,
,ec,ionS of choice PianoSongs shining Lights
fSocred songs. Golden Leaves, Nols ane IL
.Eearth and Home 'Fireside Echoes, sweet
Sonnds - and priceless Genus Price, 80 each
in boards. 2 90 In cloth; 80 In cioth ana gilt
Also the following instrumental coHecuons;
and Pearl brops'-four easy collections
.%usic,J Recreations' Pleasant Memories,
.C}Nlden C,htme.' and 'Brillien Gems, for more
advanced players. Price OF each poHK, 10 IN
hos rds: . o. in cloth and gilt
Strauss' WaltZes. (asE Tor Peers Emu III
. vois 4 On eaci, IN boards; 5 10 In cloth. Now
a,in'e f,hpan EDITION of Piano Forte Classics
consist ing of Nendeissohns complete works
in.I vols Svo %, ice 8 70 each; Folio td1tlo :,
q M e.rh. B2eihnvnn's Soratas, VJ; BeeLnoV-
Ispnss Piecns ? o. Chopin. Nait2es. FoIonalses'
iFNocturneS NazurkaS, Raliads, anu FreiuaeS,
lsnr,ce > IN each; SchttllertS Ten Sonatas, NE
lsschui1-rt:s p; mo Pisces. 2 20; Mozarts onatas
Ia or W-s,er's GsaspieiePiaaoPiece5,4 w; Schu-
sman's 4S Pieces. , 90 ETC. etc In otaFf1ns lH9se
lzhe snre toark for NHveIor Edition IheE are
all h andSonfe ID tons. NoVelio S SitSstP g~oea ~
ECoIieetioIls: Notner Goose 90 Sna = w .t"n n
Idegper's Sacred SongS, %; Mendels-o1p 20
songs beautifully bound, o.; SchTmans =
VocaI Alhurn IS 90; dOeTe's Irish MeI;dies,
FnIio L dition bv eaife, 10; German NoiRs-
IIieder Album. 90. etc etc
Stainer's- Christmas Carols, new ahu o'u
illnst-atad Price co. The same without
Eillt>trHtions in vols, 20 each; compiele,i.2'
Pa,e ers' Musical Monthly. price 80 cents etcii:
as-ar. nun, her ia=t o. " IN f'f
music. Round volumes for 1865, l>'d' io'i. anu
1872 Price 5 each. Address,
= J. L. PETERS. 7q9 Broadway, New Ok.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-16
CONTESTED VOTE.

In Louisiana the two opposing sets
of electors claim to have been elected,
the Grant electors by the vote given
above, and the Greeley electors by a
vote of 66, ,2e7 against 5S, 252-a major
ity of :,sl5 tor Greeley. The Greeley
electors accordingly held meeting and
forwarded their vote to Washington.
Their vote for President was blink,
and for Vice President s for B. Gratz
Brown. 1t will dev1lve upon Congress
in Joint session to decide which is the
true vote of the State, but there is no
doubt that the Grant vote will be ac-
cepted.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-16

A good many satirical paragraphs
have been written over the diminu-
tiveness of little Rhode Island. But it
seems that she takes the lead in New
England as to the average amount Of
deposits to each depositor in its savings
banks, s455.46; Connecticut is next,
s352.I7; Maine the third, s33S.30;
Massachusetts the fourth, s291 10; New
Hampshire the fifth, s2s4.55.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-16
TRIIE TIME F0RSl. 50; sSGs ;ses

Magnetic Time K eper, compass and lndicst, Z
perfect Gat I'm the pocket o. sysrS t1
sIrfisg e relinhlt-t;m- Ike" per. land aiso su-
perior COMPASS. Usuai watch size steer NOT MOT ~
glass crys.ie, all in a ueatOhOiDE cas- ~ ~
SSANTEn 20 steno,e correct time and to keep
in Order-if fairly nsed-fOE { vo years Noinluk
like il, This peFt,cI triumph of mechan lsni
Sraes t,r only 81: 3 for q Circulars sent free,
Trvone. Order from the manui'S NEt,AoNI
NOVELTY WORKS. Brattleboro. W. oeclZh
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-16
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1872.

rs,uoont Lodge, No.is. r. 4 A. NJ. meet. ev
xry Wed pesday night on or preceding The fall
moon q. W. CAhROLL, W. N.
alexis Coz, ssec'y.
masone rSs6fs svery Friday night or after
the fuff MOON JAS MELLOR, II. ?.
SeInsont Couocll No. 81 Royals sslect and
supcr BxceIleut Masters, meets on the second
TUESDAY BSsskGf egIy month
w.s. RENHON 7. 1. @. ID
HoHe f:nrn msndery No.5 Of 1nixhts Temp
,.r. -, eat,on the second Ms.nda night of every
monfh. sROSs J.-AI.EAANDEh, Em ON ON
JAS B. erkS, Req mar mariA'Ns
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-16
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
bne.I 1negpn3aaG enE
A syife's Rights in her Husbands
.TSt KsrOperty. -

a decision has just been made in
Chicago by Judge Drumrnond, of the
United States Circuit Court which
viii have the effect of unsettling the
title to good dead Of property III Hi
nois. The question involved was tee
title Of a wife to real estate Indirectly
acquired from her husband, the latter
having become bankrupt. .37In this case
theo property was conveyed by the
husband t5 a third party, and by the
third party, to- the, wife, the husband
being entirel solvent at the time OF
the conveyance, An Injunction was
applied for by the husbands creditors
to restrain the wife from collecting the
rents of her real estate, and the matter.
was carried to the Circuit Court. The
grounds taken en- behalf of the hus-
bands creditors were, first, that under
the Married Wornan's act of Illinois
the wife could not hold this property
as her separate property, because prop
erty acquired from the husband is
specially exempted from the rrovi-
sions of this act; and second, that at
common law the husband is entitled
to the rents and profits of the wifs's
real estate during connection, unless
the property has been specially limited
to her separate use. Judge Drummond
sustained beth of these points, but also
sustained point made by opposing
counsel that the Court should order a
reference to ascertain whether any pro-
vision has been made for the mainten-
ance of the wife and family, and if not,
that the Court should make such pro-
vision out of the income, on the prin-
Eciple that where a party is seeking
equity he shall first do equity. The
effect of the decision is to invalidate
the ~ife's title to the property; but
reference after adjudication in bank
lruptcy was ordered to ascertain the
value of the income derived from the
real estate question, so that the Court
might make suitable provision for
the wife and family. hGi 1n.iT 40
-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-16
new ADvEgTEsEsTENTs

aNnf,f AGENTS WANTED.-We guarantee
.jJSfG en-, pI,,v m ent for all either sex. at 90
per day or - 00J or more year. New WORKS
nv Mrs H. 3 stowe and Others. SUperb pre-
niinnns pIyen away Money made rapidly ant
easily. Particulars free. Q = ZEN CITY PUB,
CO. (1ucinnati. q 10.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-16

A Possible State In the Pacific.
A Washington correspondent of the
Tribune writes as follows:
Some interest begins to be felt here
in the condition Of affairs in the Sand
wich Islands. It is asserted by persons
who were familiar with the sentiment
of the intelligent classes ofthe islanders
that anne nexation to tho United States
has long been favored, except by the
numerous Government officials, whose
interests lie in the direction of a cohtin-
uance of the expensive and ridiculous
sham monarchy that has just come to an
end by the death of the King without
a legitimate successor. The CONNER
cial and agricultural interests of the
island are almost entirely in the hands
of Americans, and it is believed that
the timely exercise of the influence of
the United States would lead to the es-
tablishment of a republic unde the pro-
lection of this Government, and ulti-
mately to annexation. The remarkable
fertility of the islands, their delightful
climate, and their situation IN the
pathway of the commerce of the Pacific
would undoubtedly attract large emf
grafton from this country and from
Europe. If they had government
that would encourage the development
of industry and trade, instead of retard-
ingit by burdensome taxation to main
tain farcical royalty, it is claimed that
population of over one million could
be supported on the islands, where now
there but 10000 inhabitants, natives
and foreigners. - i-''l-'-''
The advocates OF annexation meet
the objection that to acquire the
Hawaiian group would be to disregard
the traditionary continental policy of
the United States, which has always
stood in tie way of the requirement of
outlying colonies or dependencies of
any kind, by citing the ease of the pur-
chase of Alaska, where we annexed
the whole Aleutian chain of islands
stretching across the Pacific Ocean to
the shores of Asia. They say, with
some force, that if there was any sense
in this acquiring some hundreds of
barren islands, peopied by savages,
there can be no valid objection to the
annexation of fertile group of great
commercial Importance, where civil
lied modes of life prevail, and where
our own citizens already exercise con-
| trolling interest in the affairs of busi-
ness and government.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-16
nEx.yEo.s.TA.Egs FRIES
LIVERY STABLE.

uAvING purchased the livery formerly own
II ed by VIM Neiswanger, announce to the
pu bio that am ready at all hours 10 furnish
horses and buegies. carriages or buses at very
reasonable rates, The livery Is being rem ted
with fresh horses and good rolling stock.
Call at the stables of the National Hotel, st
Clsirsv.Ile, Ohio 1918 II JOSEPH BUTLER,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-16

For VIM. S. Grosebeek, of Ohio
Missouri, 1.
For Willis B. Machen, of Kentucky
kentucky, l.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Raeies An ANp ilhslntliiUN.

.f. .t.iIrtf and graphic & counl of t. ori-
-, t.i,,sl. - suffering 4ossez aud Incl -ents OF
Ii,.- gresi conriagr't1Iun A rsie CHANCE i1T
s,,.-Sts as ever peTsor wants L. know the fnli
oerii.-,,,la,S al mis- great dl.asteF Sent by
pAi pti - 5si c..nss WILLIAM FLINT,
dfci2im Pi.i.stdei pOi a, P.s., or Cinclnnal,o
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-16
cpE4Ts 0FPERg 70 agent 5

GREAT Z OFFERS !. To -AGENI
are. nlaie by the Saturday EVeniDg Post ana
tue Ltdy's Friend. a beautiful! chrome oi inc
s. CHuD-PROPuET "a MUEI.'
worth IS o.. is gwen with the Paper (subscrip-
ton price ti.0iD or with me Nasszlhe sPtiCe 8,
A. 5O ~ not IA II TO examine into THIS pfIer, ,tls
A GREAT CoMBiNATIoN!
Ada e.s for tarffculsT> samp IS. a., Deacon
aPeIersou. Si9 Walnut Street, PhiladeiFhia-
decI2im -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-16
r. s.. & A. p LACEY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Solicitors of
Patents and Claims.

Practice in the Supreme Court and Court OF
Clai ms. and appear before all the Departments.
Promptness and satisfaction given in all busi-
ness entrusted TO them. Correspondence so
liciied. $40 Seventh Street, opposite Post once
Department, WASHINGT0N.D d. G. sep2otl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-16
rotal ASA ss4 2,sss, 81 3s.770 759, rs


Giving Grant 75s,137 plurality oYer
Greeley; 25,35S majority over all.
CoMPA R1soN WITH THE VOTE OF lSe
The vote for President in 1868 sto .
as follows: III
For Grant and Colfax 3,Ol3, ~
For Seymour and Blair - 2,7Oa. ~
Grants majority Buy, y
In 1868 Mississippi, Texas, and W
ginia did not participate in the eles-
ton, and in Florida the Presidential
electors were selected by the Legisla-
ture. Deducting the vote OF these
four States in 1872 from the total, we
find that Grant received 1885,, 454 votes
IN the States which took part in the
election of 1868, his increase being 3S,-
266 votes in these States, and SIS, ,79ein
the whole country. The Greeley tick
ct in 1872 polled 2.6l3,2O8 votes in the
States which voted in 1868, showing a
decrease in these States of 90,392 votes,
and in the whole country decrease OF
13e, ,247 votes.
THE GRANT ELECTORAL VOTE.
The thirty-one States in which the
Grant ticket received majOrtties cast
the following electoral votes for Grant
ana Wilson
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-16

The w eeklr sun.
ONLY 81 a YEAR. s. PAGES.
The Best Family Paper.
The. Best \ Agricultural Paper.
The PeSt Pplitic. Paper, ..--- .
The Best story Paper.
. 'ATne Bes Fashion Reports. . s.F...
The Best Cattle Market Reports.
r. 20 Fh.-t Rest General Market Reports.
'i Tire Best Paper Every Way.
THE WEEKLY NEW YORK SUN. Eight
pages. IS columns. ! a year. or less than2 cents
a DuGi Der: Seud ur dollar. = .,.1-,.-
Address ri = sun, rev YORK WY.
III SnLDlitRS Woo were woundeh or con-
y fracted ne, inaneu' disetSes in the army,
can get pensions by ritirg 10 lO9N KIRK
PATRlGK G-iv't lf.im AAeit, Middlebourae
Ohio. inC1oSing postage.
1928. JUBILEE. 1878:
s. Better tAan Pictures is the $50
NEW YORK OBSERVER
The Gi eat merfcan Family Newspaper.
SO YeaI. with the JUBILEE BOOK. .
SIDNEY E. MORSE & CO., -..
81 Park Row. New York
.-u. SEND FOR A SAMPLE COPY. ..#".
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-16
agents Wanted for Cobbin's
Ch!Id'S Commentator

ON TIE gIBIF, for the HOW CIRCLE. 200
paees. 80 EngraI ings. The best enterprise OF
he year Tn AGENTS Ey.rv family vii have it.
Notbing like ii nGto published. For circulars ad-
dress II : tiuoD>PEsD q Co., 81 Park Row. n. Y.