davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28

rs For the cheapest mems and boys boots
IN Staunton, go to McMahon's, 129 Augusta ST.
re- For the best hand made boots and shoes
in the State, call at John j. McMahon's, 129
Auonsta STR
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28

zSETY PROPERTY FOgs SALE-fhat
u very desirable House and Lot, formerly
the residence or Robert j. Hope, decd, corner
of Water and Frederick streets, now the proper
ty of Miss T. q. Hope.
For terms apply to o. @. MORRIS.
Staunton, January goth, 1873.
( indicator copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28

Winter Grareling in Rockbrdge Beautiful
Scenerv-L Lexington and Darkness
Buffalo Forge Forks VALLEY
Balcony Falls, de-, dc.
BALCONY FALLS, VA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28

adjoining Cochran Gilkeson, Paris and others.
Mill Greek runs through it and affords sufficient
power for machinery; has on it about fifteen
acres of meadow, several fine springs, dwelling
house, barn and other houses and about thirty
acres of timber, and is admirably adapted for a
fruit grape and market garden.
will show the premises to any one desiring to
purchase.
Terms-eaSy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28

z Saie.-By virtue of two trust deeds OF
Charles s. Thompson and wife, dated March 10.
1860, and March rs 1868 and at the request OF
all parties concerned, | viii,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28

JOHN s. CHURCaMAN.
au2O-tf Executor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04

The joint adoption of a satisfactory
plan ofsettlement by this country and
Spain is heavy blow to the dema-
gogues who hoped to ride into promi-
nence as the friends of war for the
freedom of Cuba. The President has
saved the country from the expense
and the blood of sanguinary conflict,
and: he will be denounced for it, of
course, by those who have missed the
opportunity to distinguish themselves.
The masses Of the people, however, are
satisfied to be assured that the honor Of
the nation. has been abundantly pro-
tected, and that the President has con-
ceded nothing that was essential to its
maintenance. What he demanded, at
first, he has adhered taisnd the men
who love their country too well to see
it plunged recklessly into war, but
who Yet would not for one moment
submit to an insult to its flag, will re-
joice that the brave soldier who stands
at the head of the nation has secured
peace without sacrificing honor. Its q
pity for the ten Thousand majors, colo
nels and generals whose budding hopes
are nipped; but better that that army
should be discounted, than that the
still greater and much more valuable
army, of rank and file should be called
into the field. Peace hath her victo-
ries, no less renounced than war; and
This ison of them. ~ i...'a. -'-r.. Dr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04

Judge of the Court of Appeals; he was
father of Wheeler II. Peckham, of this
city.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-The following ad-
ditiOnal particulars of the loss of the
Vile du Havre have been gathered
from the officers and passengers of the
lost vessel at Cardiff. The vessel ex.
perienced thick fog until u O'Clock.
At the time of the collision the weather
was clear and little wind blowing, but
there was heavy sea. The captain
had just retired and the second officer
was i'm charge. The lights on the
steamer were all right and the collision
was wholly unexpected. The LOch-
erne struck the steamer amidships,
making chasm twelve feet deep and
from 25 to 30 feet wide.
The exact position of the Vile du
Havre at the time was latitude AZ, q,
longitude 30, 81. A panic took posses
sion OF the passengers five minutes af-
ter the collision. The main and lnizzen
masts fell across two large boats, which
were filled with people and ready for
launching. The boats were crushed to
pieces and many of the occupants killed
and injured.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04
OBITUARY NOTICE.

"Old Billy Hannan," late of Piney,
is no more.
The following is taken from a very
interesting and exciting article which
appeared in the Pittsburgh Leader of
the 18th ult., describing the discovery
of the silver and lead mines on the Pi-
ney fork of Captina, 10 Wayne town.
ship.
LEAD DEPOSITS.
"For many years it has been known
that there was lead in the same vicini-
ty, as there were numerous indications
of it. 1t is said that the Indians made
annual trips to the mines for lead and
silver, after they had removed to Indi-
ana. "Old Billy Hannan," one of the
Oldest inhabitants, found strange look
ing semi-metallic substance one time,
which the knowing ones called ''lead
blossom" The old man spent day af-
ter day looking for the fruit, but his
head became bald as duor-knob, and
he died without making the discovery.
Mr.. Grant has located the deposits, and
pronounces them almost equal to the
famous Galena mines."
Although the exact time of the de-
mise of OuI friend is not given by the
Leader correspondent, it is known in
this part of the county, that it did not
occur previous to the October election;
for on that day he appeared at the
polls, in apparently good health, and
as usual voted the Democratic ticket,
from which it may be inferred that he
died happy. a 1li.--f r h.:-.
Mr.. Hannan had the reputation of
being a christian gentleman, honest in
his dealings, and highly respected by
his neighbors. That he should have
been called off go Immediately prior to
the realization of his fOndest hopes-the
discovery of lead on Piney-and before
he had reached the age of three score
years and ten, may be a proper subject
for the theOlOgian or scientist, but l
will not argue the question here. A
silver monument of the pure Piney
ore, set on leaden pedestal taken
from the Piney rock ON the spot, will
be erected to his memory
near the "lode," as soon as enough of
the ore is extracted to defray expenses.
WAYNE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04
THE sun.
WEEKLY, sEMI-wEEKLY, AND DAILY.


THE WEEKLY SUN is too widely known to
require any extended reconmendation.b but
the reasons which have already given it fifty
thousand subscribers, and which Will. we
hope, give IL many thousands more. are briefly
as follows: -1 t..-. =
1t is a frst-rate newspaper. All The news OF
the day Will be found in il, condensed when
unimportant, at full length when oi moment
and always presented In a clear, intelligible
and interesting manner.
1t is first-rste family pape. full of enter
tanning and instructive reading OF every kind.
most delicate and serupulous taste
1t is a first rate story paper. The best tales
and romaHces OF current literature are care
fully selected and leg bly, printed in its pages.
1t is a first-rate agricultural pa per. The most
fresh and instructive articles on agricultural
topics regularly appear in this department..
1t is an indepe ndent political paper, belong.
ing TO no party and wearing no collar. It fights
for principle, and for the election OF The best
men to Office. 1t especially devotes its ener-
gies to the exposure of the great eorruptions
that now weaken and disgrace our country.
and threaten 10 undermine Republican insti,
tntions altogether. 1t has no lear of knaves
and asks no favors from their supporters
II reports the fashions for the ladies and the
kets, TO whiehft pays particular attention.
Finally, it is the cheapest paper publfshed.
One dollar year will secure it for any sub.
order to have THE WEEKLY SUN at this rate
Any ope who sends a single dollar Will get the
paper for year. ---.
We have no travelling agents
THE WEEKLY. Sunlight pages. hfsysix
columns Only 81 90 a year. No discount
from this rate.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN.-Same size as
the Daily Sun. g 90 year. A discount OF %
per cent to clubs of 10 or over.
THE DAILY sUN.-A large fou. page news
paper OF tweniy-eight columns. Daily circu-
lation over 12o 900. All the news foI cts.
Subscription price so cents a 1onth or Sc 90
year. To clubs OF 10 or over, q discount Of
30 per cent. Address.
THE SUM- New York City
Noy206w.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04
CUBA.
Our Peaceful Victory.
Virginius DIFFICULTY PracticaIl!
Settled.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-NegOtia-
tiOns between the United States and
Spain with regard 10 the questions
growing out of The capture of the Vir-
ginlus, were brought to Il conclusion
to-day, Secretary Fish and Admiral
Polo having agreed upon and signed a
protocol, which the latter soOr after
tele.rapned to hil Government. 1t can
now be positively stated that the terms
are substantially ;rs follows:
l. Immediate delivery to the United
States of the ship Eirginius and all
surviving passengers anu crew.
=. Salute TO our flag ON the 18th OF
December next. Provided, however,
III respect to this agreement, that If ln
the meantime Spain shall satisfy the
United States that the American flag
was improperly borne on that vessel,
and, further that she had no right to
the American flag or American papers,
thea, in this event, the salute is to be
spontaneously Withdrawn, and Spain
is to formally disclaim any intentional
indignity to the American flag in the
acts committed by her against the Vir-
ginius.
3. If it shall thus he shown that the
| Virginius had no right to carry the
American flag and papers the United
States will institute proceedings against
that vessel and surviving parties who
have violated the laws of the United
States, and Spain, on her part, guaran-
tees to institute proceedings against any
of her authorities who may have viola
ted either law or treaty stipulatiOns.
AS to the matter of guarantees for the
future they are reserved for future con
sideration.
In addition to the above, it can be
also positively stated that within the
next two days Secretary Fish and the
Spanish Minister will determine the
port vt which the surviving passenge ers
and crews shall be delivered to the
| United States. The words ''immedi-
ate release" as applicable to the deliv-
cry of the Virginius and the surviving
passengers and crew, implies, of course,
reasonable time for its execution, as
some days must elapse before Havana
and Santiago de Cuba can be reached.
The agreement is regarded in official
quarters as covering all points of our
Original demands, though in modified
form, while it is considered respectful
and honorable to both countries. The
fixing of the 25th of December as the
time of saluting our 1ag is to allow nec-
essary opportunity to Spain to show
that the Virginius improperly carried
our flag aud American papers. There
is sensible relief in all quarters that the
negotiation has thus peacefully ended.
Both Secretary Fish and Admiral Polo
have for two weeks past been engaged
in producing this result, on which they
receive the congratulations Of their re-
spective friends.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04

AFTER long months of waiting the
Spanish Government is engaged in a
vigorous attempt to retake the city of
Cartagena from the parcel of Commu-
nists that have so long held it. A
bombardment is now in progress,
though the execution does not appear
to be very great.
The eityis the chief naval arsenal Of
Spain, and contained in 1s45. 27,727 in
habitants-a decrease of over $4,000
since 17S6. 1t has, indeed, been retro
grading ever since the fall of Carthage.
1t was the principal colony of that
wonderful nation, and when taken by
Scipio (B. O. 2eS) it was described by
him as the richest city he had ever
seen. . ...-a..-.
The Goths again destroyed it in the
middle ages, after which it was rebuilt
by Philip III at the time when Spain
ruled the world. Its glory has depart
ed with that of the nation. ...a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04

iOu ms COucdSue, MI. O8SSefly, an
nouncing his resignation.
The following bills were introduced
by unanimous consent and ordered to
lie on the table and be referred to Com
mittees hereafter:
By Mr.. Sumner.-A bill supplement
tary to the bill to protect all citizens of
the United States in their civil rights.
BY Mr.. Sumner.-A bill to establish
equal rights in public schools at WASH
ington and Georgetown.
BY Mr.. Sumner, q joint resolution
proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States SO as to
provide for the election of President of
the United States by a direct vote of
the people and abolishing the Office of
Vice President; joint resolution pro-
posing an amendment to the Constitu-
ton of the United States so as to extend
the Presidential term to six years, and
making the occupant ineligible for re-
election.
By Mr.. Sumner-A bill to authorize
the issue of compound interest notes as
a substitute for legal tenders. Also, II
bill to protect persons against inveig-
ling from abroad, or kidnapping, or
forcible restraint, or involuntary serv-
cr ,.u .
1s WI. ni.a oonAlng, - Dl. Ieia'ins a "
Sa .al9 Ga rnoneys applopilateu s, toI nie ar
o ovis ~ y, ~wonsass pao'aues ,;a Una. ai ho ~
rorPp,s aPp,osfit4 pf &c go o. oop'un anG TauS ~
~ a1ooss =, - 'ro o;ioan i eud a,,ansS
sxeJ e. eAI.' S,, ,o VI ~ nc anu .nomsnt -
Ia niSu Dy law q. the th GoIeceaiee IIaI, -,
S bon C dra awn bH v"u memhar m ~ "f so;S & e Con.
o.t,,. 1911 Law rasnni ~ Meo S;i, y; sAu 0En
80 o,nrOd rtPoy, -, S"1 . mn,en ~ +ta 'r ~
"a eSS Steson ty ~ ay J aorm " ti.t to % an
T,r. ~ n1o f Stv an nGsIy iove Stet tntJ ,ne
=, seva. .S ~ - M tbo, % ho,, D ns.,'a, hean an
yr,,n.;oteJ ~, 1ssS al o. ~ "a' ''e'ei oen az
PVT NJ. % p.a,t a. ;n,r',.i,s'.ui :, hin fv;n tho
s.iar, @ : - fc.. Canata.S ponta,iao 9 na LIE ,mS
Iaa na1aS.t ~ S, ;n TonSss at es ono na, anu
nm wh;oh % shaiI ha ;n 81 i;s, S,vTo of ali E ex;at.
;nn n,nv;S;nnS s of ,ou 81 co. h tha;r ~ o. anonan o
sos;an s p'e exoont ectnoI az ;nd;v;dnoi ind % - s~ai
, ;n@ oxnonSoI fror, tha;r hono@S tn tho
Sast II Govarnmsnt and return and
com ror onnnna To- noStoo,a stat;onor,,
90 peu,Snann-s ,ontber;;zos thn d;:
hnrs;n~ @ n""' psicarS oS % .ha Senota ond md
% Unn.a r. v rato;n ono -.b;rJ aonh noonth @
f-on The o"nanonsot;nn Of Sonatnrs
man,bars "a ~ dpia@atao IF +ha nraSani
ConareS. Which S;Ii -omonnt bw tbo
lth ef March 1s75 to an excess above
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04

Inc bonded Indebtedness of various
municipalities Of Ohio, city, county
and township, amounts to SIS, ,OO0, 600,
In FUND numbers, of which sl4, ,OO0, 900
Is city Indebtedness.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04
PRo8gTE eouRT.


NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named Executors, Administrators, Guar
dlanS and assignees have filed in nay Office, at
ST. Clairsvflle, OHIO, their accounts and youch-
els for settlement, to wit: ;
VIM Smith, guardian OF Mary NJ Malone mis-
nor.
decd. @>--AA-S'
VIM. Glover. admir- of David Glover. decd.
isaac hohoway, guardian of Joseph Hoge,
John McGary, guardian Of David P7gue, Jr.,
m NOR.
deceased.
Chatham B. Wright, admir- ef Elizabeth
SecresL. deceased.
Thomas w. Moore, admir- of Jonathan E.
Asa Garretson & T.. G. Moore as admi's of
Ellzey Moore, deceased, late guardian OF VIM.
Gilham, ward. 80 -
Luke Voorhies. as administrator of David
Williams, deceased.
F. 5. DeHass. guardian OF Wills Austin, ct
al, minors.
Thos Ambrose, guardian of Sarah L. Nc
keever, minor.
Coulson Davenport, assignee OF John d.
| Thos A red, executor OF John Fred. decd.
samuel e. Garrard, assignee of Max Miller,
assignor.
| 5 McGregor, admir- of Andrew Neff. decd
Andrdw Porterfieid, guardian of William G.
Hannah NJ, John s. and Martha E. Falconer,
mllOrs.
Henry West, admir- of Jos Kirkwood decd.
| Moore, admir- of Z I Moore, decd.
W Pickering, admir- of ofSusannah Pickering
Ross Alexander and George Brown assisn-
ees of GresSinger Il Lewis.
John X Warfield, admir- of>Jas w Warfield,
VIM Meek. admir- of C Boulier. decd.
| All OF which will be for hearing and settles
ment on the 18th day of Decemb ber 1873
| &. W.iCARROLL, Probate Judge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04
THE Kill CONGRESS.
.,i - Its Organization, &c.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.

= The House was called to order at
noon Sy Mr.. Mcpherson, Clerk, who
called the roll of member by States.- =
The galleries were crowded, and most
of the seats in the hall were occupied.
: The foH having been called, in ap-
peared that 27S members out OF 292 en-
titled to seates answered to their names.
The House then proceeded to the
election OF q Speaker, Mr.. Maynard
James q. Blaine. Mr..
Niblack nominated Fernando Wood.
Mr.. Holman nominated 8. S. Cox, who
said he was not a candidate for the
position. Tellers having been appoint
ed by the Clerk, the vote was taken
with the following result:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04

THE OHIO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVEN-
TION AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 2--The Constitu-
tional Convention, in adjourned session,
met here this morning at 10 O'Clock. -
Eighty-seven members were present.
NJ. r. Waite In the chair. Mayor
johnson welcomed the members to the
city and was responded to by the Pre-
sident.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04

- The srny estimates forrnext year are
several millions in excess of the appro-
priatiens for the current year. Let Con-
crescent them down. This is no time
to be indulging in enlarged appropria-
tions for any purpose. m The govern
ment must manage to cslt its coat &C
cording to its cloth; and as the revenue
is sure to fail off, the expenditures
must be lessened correspondiRgTy. Each
sdepartment;:w WIFI ierys out, of course,
against cutting down its estimates; but
sGofigrsss Wilde well to pay heed to
the people rather than to the depart
,ments. g4sz. -'''A s's"-'''. 80; 4 .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04

Q Q fhe President has tendsred the po-
sitisnsof chiefJusties of the United
StatesI supreme Court to Attorney
sGenesak IAl.. l..iiaIns. Colonel H. B.
Bdstofo OF Kentucky, is to be appoint
ed dAaorney- General g ,J G nj =. F
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04
Town Property
FOR SALE

T OFFER at Private Sale the Dwelling House
i in which now reside, situated East end OF
st. Clairsville. 1t is corner Lot.
ALSO-The Dwelling House adjoining the
"Chronicle" building, a few doors East OF the
Court House. For particulars, call on or ad-
dress JOELNICHOIS,
ct. Clairsyille, o.
Possession given immed lately of the first
named property ifdesired.
November 20. 1873. st.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04

made responsible before the people in
the Representative elections of next
SESSION. And'inthei Observation-Disclosures
s.tMS Years later CSngressmeh now ia
Hssdeperaliaed atmosphere: Of. the
lsaPfhl (which has no. sympathy with
befeSpIe, ,atlarge, need tobe specially
'ontheir guard, preserving d livelyre-
rmenbrance of the fact that. the votes
5w}ichelected then, and on which their
Ifutare depends, are not cast by the
sr1eff VITO bfiows surround them; that
YKssy,WjT Be held 70 an accommodating
morelSigd than has been usual hereto
,fbrs aiThe gross abuses and corruptions
which rendered thedlast Congress odl-
'sot.s so5d nave made the speoIpdset far more
sagilant and determined, and nothing
bpt dthorpughs Republican reform can
sprsvsHt yet mere disastrous Republi-l
-ey,s sde4eSs. 10 bss q .SGl ~ = eHisj
leg 10 s.sasI2sl sa! u 4ee.a4.l sssHag
baa The0OBresiient's Message.
sThe pointiof Interest in the message
is the ciban Business generally and
the Virgin Vi Jus as case, particularly. = Astol
iCuhas the, President is. /. not obscure in
his, srwessiois of joRinion:s The reae-
tionary slavelfoidefs of Havana, who
rhaYeH HsS esnde SIsd p stsy iaairchh Of
idea, and Who have been in a position
-otpgaetical ahiagonism to the home
goNefhh haensn The Republic OF SPAIN
Iecetye Severe and merited animad-
version The. status Of these obstruc-
tionistsssaoennately indicated as that
Sf"defSingI shd1Hsurpmg the authority
OF tile h0fne goyerumeilt whenever
hsdrp&t suchsusddrp&ti On "a OF + defiance tends ia the
dirsetioaii o6 oppression The home
gatsrhiaent isrslievetif from. suspicion
df tpiiei ty with The bloody prosla-
veryI I Iaristecracs ta sSi Of Cuba, which is grad
,sallys "a .arraienine 8. itself in, more and
mere opeil hostility and defiance of the
1iotae goTefnnient.i =; The case of the
Wiz YiHsgihhihGisg 4 ihGisgiti Is ielearly elea stated, and it's
made aepsrept that the spanish home
sg1vsramept has bseaisIeannest'i in desi-
iringfo. .d6i6stiee, and make whatever
Iep3radon lay in its pow eirt.a Tie full
,earrespond ines eme Is Is, detained for; fd; accurate
,sasiliIeopiss- ionly copies vet re-
,eeieea being cabieaeopies4 in cipher.
pwedS hot zee how any patriotic citi
zesihf esa hesitate to. Wafnaly approve all
~ I'll.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04
sssrss Dsmocratiss Congressman. il

Fernando, Wood for Speaker of the
House, have defined their sentiments.
-Reopleswiil see in this act the precise
1vafde Of the Reform professions OF
Democratic, leaders - .sL.1 i .I..l-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04
Notice 'to Taxpavem.

M + are now ready and anxious TO wal, on
Taxpayers, thereby avoiding the necessi-
w OF a ru sh al close of collection.
We VIII not send cut a list OF the uupafd
real estates to sub-CoIlectors at the close OF
present collection. A. PORTERFIELD,
Nov. -. Y. ~J1re1,.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04

C III f A p E ST AND BEST
PETESON'S MAGAZINE has the best Orig:
1nal Stories OF any of the iady's books. the best
best Steel Engravings. &c., Sc. Every family
ought to q Ike 1t. 1t gives more for the money
than any in tue world. &C will contain, naxt
year, In It's twelve number
ONE THOUSAND PAGES!
FOURTEEN SPLENDID STEEL PLATES
TWELVE COLORED BERLIN PATTERNS
TWELVE MAMMOTH COLORED FASHIONS!
NINE HUNDRED WOOD CUTS!
TwENTY-FOUR PAGES OF MUSICI
1t will also give Five Original Copyright
NOveiets. by Mrs Ann 8. Stephens Frank
Lee Benedict and others of the best authors OF
America. Also, nearly O hundred short stories
all original. It's superb
MAMMOTH COLORED FASHION PLATES
are ahead of all others. These platss are en-
graved on steel. twice the usual size.
TERMS always in AdvaDce) -s2 90 A YEAY.
GREAT REDUCTIONS TO CLUBS.
Copies for $3.50 With copy of the superb
4.563 nezzotint(2lxl6l "Not Lost
tbut Gone Before to the per-
son getting up the Club.
Copies for $3.50 With an extra copy of the
6 9.011 Magazine for the Year lSTI
10 Hi.Oo las premium, to the per,
son getting up the Club.
5 Copies for $500 With both an extra COPY
8 :. l2..O3 of The Magazine, and the
II 400 premium mezzotint, to the
person getting up the Club.
Address, postpaid.
CHARLES ]. PETERSON.
:eo Chestnut ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
&SSpec Ho is sent gratis If written for.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04

sdItis now in order for those. Demo
cratic papers which, in common with
the Republican press, have denounced
Tie back-pay salary grab, to place op
record their views concerning the ac-
-Seg4of the. Dem ecrasie. Congressional
ssbsus held At iyEashington on Satur-
day, whereat resolution fayoring fhe
rePealdof the bill wssxoted do~n by a
.twb4hisdsimajotity.I 1t will be mighty
Interesting reading. BIZ ati sismH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04

The 0. y Ne,re wonders ''as we are
Bridge-pOrters, aohy we don't carry
away the old wooden bridge?" Because
we don't want to interfere with the
Martins Uillians hurried exit from the
Cfafo somofin,a
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-29
WRITING MACHINES 5!

10000 SOLD IN THE LAST THIRTY
DAYSI
Made expressly for tie nervous and people with
trembling hands No change Of pen or holder.
Can be carried in vest pocket Patented. Cannot
wear out. Worth price as curiosity II OF for use
Brass 35o.; slver-plated, SOC. by natl, W. EV VttS,
Hart's Fall, N. Y. Say where you saw this,
decl5.4W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-29

NNYENTWoRTH,s KEY-RtNG AMI Check COM
w bined Ger. Silver Sample. 16c. Circulars
free stsnord Mfg Co., 6s Fulton ST.. New York.