davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-04
CITY Real Estate for Sale.

NEwBXRRYs ADnITIoN~-Iatsl 10 sad ~ IN Block
~ n6nt 5tt III nd ssst Il foet Of
Io IL BLOCK 81. hons ta1s teut on Hnron-st. n0ar
SEQ 3d. zo ia tzaet et land lying eouh et Euznnie;
North-av being about ~ feot on Hot b78 toet
% North aSae, 60 6lQ on North Clark and u 8a feet
Ai$SAA Triangular pleco ot l.na noyth Of Eneonle;;
Ss sS s;s T. R so;sss 55s.*3s; + nssa ssa
se5BT1EHfN s3BENs cl 91iS5fNeW Of Lot in n1ook g.
being toot Weat o 1es5 n III IKE
'oGGRs}SsEt VII ef5F RNSss q and
f., Sotweaa MasDa md Wasins known
a n1tHE dSS WsSe!fEs MSsts
Iot5 Block Il, heng 20 toet Warrington by 81 foct
0q soifooG E5faS5e sEofi6Ees 1ot Block 1s being
5 1oGs T. ap s ppsF psFt e
TGetythird ta Thirty fexcept portion q nor,h
en o said tract occupied BY uy Pound shout ITO fool
Xt5o-T1o north half OF sid Lot 1b, Test Of p*rk-st M
&G5sep ;2a y sH,S 81
eseeptnH ths ssst two i taot co." ot 81 fS , fiji
of HsnIapt- st. snd tLo north iias of a!onFoost,
Bda for tho last doscrhed property Will os feoo7oa 1d'
t,e sME9 tract .ing1e Lotu' or B'ooks ,,,n,o ,n,
.na 5yoar. equal pasmonts, wish ntesost annually IL
advance At rar cent On whole amount unRaina;
The right Il rososvo to reject any and Al oioa. a.nt
IA x y se fSSGtsa s umen uoae or sstoS
fharoon i, s. HAYES, City Comptroller.
, 1874-09-04
FOURTH ONO neutrality-suspicious..

HpeclalN E*pa1th u WIG CFtedJo 7775HHz.
DAYTON, o., 5opt 8.-Tho Democratic Con-
grossonal Convention Of tho Fourth District
met hero to-day and nominated John A. Mo
Mabon, q prominent lawyer OF this city.
MoA1ahon Id = nephew OF tho late O. L. VAL
lnndghAnn.
, 1874-09-04

Sptesat Dfspatch to 1A4 Chicago 1s1tuns.
o1xonan of ia sg nasot t1s phad II
Port Huron o-day, tho Hon. o. D. Conger Was
.ronominased Tor Congress. He u1ado q short
speech defonding his record. and p1odging his
boet services to hia constituents should he ba
re-blected.
, 1874-09-04

CUNGNE55lVNALV VUN VENTIUN8,
H10HTEENTu nI1No1B ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
3,ectai Dispatch to 7ns Chfeaoo Irfbun<.
ANNA. ILL.,, Sept. 3.-Wiltnm rhrtzol. Of Ran-
dolph County, WAS unanimously nominated for
Congress- ly tho Democratic Convention to-day.
Col. Wlnstead, Of Cairo, aud r. Z. Albright, Of
Murphysboro, wore nominated for tho Legi8-
lature.
Tho Convention adopted tho platform and
raaolutiona OF tho Democratic Convention held
at Springfield, and refused to pasa resolution
oondomning tho law for tho protection OF negro
children In common schools.
, 1874-09-04
Hard Money Resolutions Adopted by
the Nebraska Republicans.
The Illinois Farmers Commit.
tee Fail to Depose Etter.
Alex Stephens Observation-Disclosures
cry Blair Defeated.
Minor Political Matters.


THE VERMONT BLECTIoN.
BrnrNar1ELD, Mass., Sept. 3.-Roturus from
all but dozon Of tho 81 towns in tho Second
Congressional District Of Yorme-'-- :, p ~
follows:
penisoa Qsoltns Nerablitan>
Davenport DeamecrMen Sa1. ~ ,ss
i Deniaon'a plurality over Poland is i,2as.
t}pouieon's failure OF \ 1na1ority 1876. Tho
towna yet to hear from are mainly Bn1a!l, aud
about equally divided botneon Poland aud anti-
Poland, go that the relative result will ynry but
!: httio from tho 1gurca above given.
= Bun11NaToN, Vt, Sept. 8.~-The latest roturnB
(jfrou the Vermont Btato oiootion are ~ follows:
1.-Two hundred and twenty-five towns give Peck
!(Rep.), for Governor, 81, 501, and Bingham
/, ,{Dom.), 10, ,052. Peclks majority, t0, 40. Nino-
teon towraa aro yet to be hoasl from. In 1872
those gayn 0onvorso CRep.) 1886. and darlnor
i (Dom. J, 50l votes.
In tic Second District Poland te undoubtedly
dofoated for Congress. Tho vote Ia aa follows !:
Seventy ono towns, being all but ton in tho dis
Ftriot. gf7o-
kofauu.s z35
Aen1hoa % 4tt
A4eAo SAT
Davenport and etattertn8. 127
1ehtbon over 3pn1d. 18l
There Ia no choice IN tho district, tho majority
hotug required tn oEdor to election at tho first
trial. At tho uext trial plurality will elect.
----
, 1874-09-04

9I1TII hI1NYLAND plBTRfCT-bEM0CRAT1U.
NEW Yonx, Hept. "a spocinl from Baltimore
Bays that tho Democratic Convention, which mot
at Hagorstown yosterday. nominated William
Dlalr wae ono Of the defoaled candidates.
, 1874-09-04

FIFTH 1uBsouR1 pIarnIor-DEMocRA11u.
81. LOUIS, sopt. 3.-Iho Democracy OF tho
unanimously nominated Richard P. Bland, for
re-oloctiou to Congress.
, 1874-09-04

FIrTEENTH 1L1.1N01N NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Special Dispatch to 1hs f,hscGaa 1rtbuus>
EF1KaIIAM, ILL.,, bopt 8.-Il1o !ndopondent
Congressional Oonyoption OF tho Fifteenth Dg-
Wil4i3s, Vi Clark, !os Congress, ~ acclauation.
, 1874-09-04

RfGuTH GEORGIA DISTRICT
AUGUSTA, Ha-. Sept. SIN tho Eighth Dis
trict Congressional Convention, tho vote on tho
110th ballot for candidate for Congress stood; !;
A. II. 8tophens, 80 2-5; Maj. Cummings II So.
The namo Of J. B. Cummings was withdrawn ut
half-past o'clock this morning. tho Convention
having been In session all night. whom motion
was made By Gov. jenkins to mako tho nomiua-
ton OF Stephens unanimous. This vas done at
tho personal request Of Maj. Cummings. Ste
phens was thon declared tho nomineo Of tho
bemooratic party, and tho Convention adjourn
cd.
FIRST wEsg VIRGINIA n1srn1or-nEpuB11oAN.
WIEE1Lxa, ". Va, Sept. Sat tho 1fopublio-
an Congressional Convention held in this city
to-day, representing tho tho First Congressional
District Of West Yirglnta, Con. Nathan aoff, OF
Harrison County, was nominated Oh the first bal-
lot. Col. Dontamin Wilson, OF tho sarno county,
is tho Democratic nominee. An amended can
vaas ia looked for. Tho present member, John
J. Davis, was elootod two yoars ago By combi-
nation OF Republicans md Independent Demo.
Gratis. 1t is not known exactly what complexion
the present CANVASS will take.
, 1874-09-04
SOUTHERN MODS,

SOUTHERN MODS.
Gov. Kellogg Puts a.
Price on the Heads
Of the Coushatta
Murderers.
A Supplementary Statement
Appended to the Proc
lamation.
The Worst Construction the
Circumstances Will
Admit.
President Grant Anxiong to Sup
press all Crime.
He Asks Gen. Be1knap to Con-
fer with Atty.-Gen.
Williams.
ircular of the Latter to n1arsla1s
and Attorneys in the
South.
They Are to Proceed Against tie
Law-Breakers Under the
Ciyl-Rights Bill.
And When Necessary They
Will Call on the
Military.
| The Governor Of Tennessee an Earnest
Law~and-Drder Man.
All Good White Men at the South
on tho Sumo Side.
, 1874-09-04

!. There Ia no choice IN tho district tho minority
hoiug required IN oror to an election at tho first
trial. at tho noxt trial plurality will elect.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15

7. Bower, corner of Seventh and
Cedar, has $4,000 of Italian Marble
and Scotch Granite Monuments and
beautiful Nantes, which he is closing
out at greatly reduced prices. Parties
desiring to purchase should call soon.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15
HOTEL REGISTERS.
NOTICE
To Hotel Keepers, Printers and
Book Binders.

ST. PAUL, Sept. Is, 1874.
To Whom it May Concern:
have this day leased to DAVID RAxALHY
the exclusive right Of publishing Advertis-
ing Registers for Hotels located in and
throughout the State of Minnesota, for a
term Of years, under the rights and benefits
as granted by the Letters Patent Nos. s., 1889
and s., 1874, issued by the United States,
April l6, 1867, and now owned by me in and
for this and other States.
All infringements of these patents, or in
reference with the rights of the Lessee here
in, by canvassing or advertising agents,
printers. binders, or hotel or boarding house
keepers, will be Immediately prosecuted py
me in the United States Court for the Dis
trict OF Minnesota. JAMES T. HAIR.
Hotel keepers throughout the State OF
Minnesota are respectfully invited to CORES
pond with the undersigned for their supply
Of Hotel Registers, with advertisements on
blotting pads or on part of the Register it
self. They are hereby warned not to 70
ceive or use any Hotel Register having any
advertisements inserted upon the leaves Of
the Eegister itself, or upon blotting pads or
other paper interleaved in the Register, eI-
cept the same is received from duly au-
thorized agent holding an authenticated cer-
ti6cate, or by direct permit from the under
signed. DAVID RAMALEY, Lessee.
Ramaley & Cunningham, Printers and Sta
TONERS, 10 Wabashaw-st, St. Paul. 1872
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15

St. Paul. They will fill all orders at
the very lowest prices, and send goods
e. o. D. to any part of the State. The
trade built up by Messrs. Ingersoll &
Co. through their order department
is very large, ent their reputation for
fair dealing and low prices is such
to commend them to all of our reader
who wish good goods at low prices.
The y will send samples upon sppli.
cation, and we heartily recommend
them to all our readers. june22
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15

CHICAGO, June %, 1874.
Morse Manufacturing Company, New York:
GENTLEMEN: I am willing to vouch
for Tour statements as to the fine quail.
ity of your improved ''Phalon Select
Perfumes and the "Paphian Boquet
Toilet Soap" These goods have used
and carefully compared. Morse's late
invention, ''LUxuRENE," will make the
hair grow thick and long.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15

The Phalon Cereus, White Rose
Paphian Boquet Soap. &C., are sold by
all druggists.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15
WM. 4. VAN GLYKR Il CO..
Commission Merchants.

WholsPsle dealers in Grain and Produce, No.
- SibIey st., bet. Third and Fourth Ste. Sam
Paul. MINI. Buy al kinds Of country pro-
duce. ReSesenees-Yim National Bank, 81.
Paul; nessn. Strong, Hackstt 4 Chaplin, 81.
Paul: neHrs. r. r. keQuillau Z Co., st. Psu),
Neasrs. Camp Smith, 81. Paul; Nsss3. Cher
itsoe 3 InWell, 81. Paul. Sept -
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15
50 and 70, Levee, Ct. Paul.

Any farmer wanting J. !. Case d Cob
Thresher, Rattle Creek Vibrator Ihsoohef,
Whitewater Wagoo, Meadow King Mower. o.
Little Champion nssper, correspond vita 3.
I. SHELDON. 90 & 20 Levee, s.. Paul. MINI.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15

CCHOOL Furniture, Maps, Globes, Charts:
y School Books, notices and rewards, mail
ed on receipt q price. Send for circular.
Metcalf& Dixon, st. Paul. 20 119
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15

DELLN. BELLS-For churches. echoole,
ID farms; made Of steel, equal to braes and
for one-haN the cost. Robinson 4 Corning, St
Paul. MINI 9th near Wacouta ct 1T 1876
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15

EARMERs-Ou Cement pipe for drains,
Il wells and chimneys, any size from TO
30 inches will list lifetime; Il, ost will not
affect them; ell SUFFICE water can be kept
out of wells by using them; for chimHeys
they are cheaper than brick and more dur
able. Burnham & Jones, cor. Miss. and Nash
street, st. Paul, MINI. l20-1S6
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15
FUR NITUkE E.!

j. a.. pom ROY has in stock ard will
keep constantly on hand an elegant stock OF
Furniture. Call and examine befors you puf
chase.
No..75 Jacksan St, Corner Of Fifth,
81. PAUL, MINI. 107 19s
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15

FROM CH1cAGo.-Judge Fl. J. Beck
with of Chicago writes as follows:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-01

As SOME young housekeepers "ay not
know the rules for boiling eggs, we
deem il very advisable to remind them to
first let the eggs be fresh. Always let
the water boil before putting the eggs 'n'
Three minutes will boil them 10 proper
degree f,r those wln like soft eggs tour
minutes the whites Will be completely
done, and in six minutes the whites
will be sufficiently hard for garni'h'ne
salads aud such dishes as require hard
boiled eggs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-01

Such q mmpusi whst's the reason
u. -. ,.'s.... - -.
n. r., U.S. an. ..,a.,c.,
.. ~ -.
~ s
,s.",'', ~" e ', U
~ :" ' ,,
' ~ r
=, w ~, -.
20. "a ,.,
~ -.
Wots the oejeckf spose the critters
Man ha. on, N have h;s bi,tens--
Where thew eoir' TO Git II. thenf
Rum |. ,ome. and ,bcm M lovesit
Love. /, unore,u e,iM OF vile.
Y.,l then, sh,rs ,es,lar mellow,
y.lIv,. of n MORN life.
II I,'s got In h. a question.
Rum or vomen-vhich IL wor,.f
lean tell Won mcn',l answer.
We can spare The females first.
Women's easy took with nonsense
Cation. ,o the las, sensation.
10 Wba,.oever thing Il be.
les now ,emp'rance il the fashion,
Same M other s,vle a. dress;
ysxt.uontb sometb;n' pew1l turn up
Feu,aie busom to distress.
Then Inc Grand cru,sde'Il simmer,
Tap,r off and fi.sle out;
Then the pray;ng bands n have 10
Pray at home, or 10 without.
But there's always men 10 oack q"
Iet,;n, on they're men o. genus
Flush O. brains. chockfull O. mind.
Don't Won Fpo.e them able fellers
Has some trade IN advertise?
Don,, they sight a dollar somewheres
In thi. pr,yis~ enterprise?
You can bet YOUR heart and liver
All uch cent. are on the make,
Though perbaps. YOU can't diskiver
What's the pool they mean to rake.
see that boozy fellow yonder-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-01

HAIRY Is the country that has n"
history" as the school-boy said On being
aocged the third time for not knowing
who was Henry VII wife.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-01
simon Cirsy, the white Savage.

simon Goreys ume Wussc SSs"Ss'
In the stirring times Of the old pio-
ueers, no name on the whole border was
50 widely known or so universally dread
ed as that Of Simon Girty, "The White
Savage" as called by Heckewelder.
From 1878, when Girty, Elliott, Nc
Kee, and other we'll known tories fed to
the Indians from Fort Pitt. (now Pitts
burgh). down to 1894, when the power
of the Ohio tribes was forever crushed
by Mad Anthony Wayne scarcely a
mauraud. massacre, or scalping raid oc-
CURED but what the Girtys-for there
we're three brothers Of them, all operat-
ing! with the Western Indians-were at
the bottom Of them. The hated name
was terror to every borderer's cabin,
and its mere mention would cause wo-
mems cheeks to blanch, and children's
hair to stand with fear.
Charles Mcknight, Editor of the II.
lustrated Peoples Monthly. Of Pittsburg'
and author Of "Old Fort Daquense, OF
Captain Jack, the Scout, said by Ban
croft, Stone, DeHaas, and other compe
tent critics, to be the truest historical
novel ever written, and by odds the bes'
border book since the DAYS of Cooper--
has Just commenced in the Monthly,
thrilling and intensely interesting histor
ical serial, called "Simon Girty, tn
Renegade" The time selected is 1852
when the whole frontier was ruthlessl.
scourged by the savages, backed by tor.
and British leaders. embracing the Nc
ravian massacre on the Muskingum
Crawford's horrid torture at the Sandu'
XIV lawns; the second siege Of Fort He's
ry (wheeling); the burning of Hannah'
town, and the terrible battle Of Blu
: Licks, Ky.
Truly a stirring and bloody period
when such Indian truckers and slayerss .
d Boone, Kenton, the Poes, and the We
zcls smote the savages ship and thigh
The Peoples Monthly is now in its four'
year; is the only illustrated paper OF an
prosecutions west of New York; is
popular from Maine to Texas that e'g'
, out Of ten renew, and is the hest, ches
, , est and most elegantly illustrated pap
for ,lw home Published aay'ohe~' su
/, scription price 81 so per year or
three months trial for only 20 cent
Agents wanted everywhere on u
Monthly and "Oli Fort Daquesne
n Address Peoples Monthly Pabishl'
IS Co., Pittsburgh, Pa, for circulars al
d sample copy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-01

ill n. hhei IN. mos, complete mrveiousy eheap stock
tos offered W q
~ih Dc soi AZ tine ""es' 's"' "
sginnang of the hiPl'Odromie era
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-07
ObituarY.

Mary T. Green. wife of Robert B. Green. was
borp in Shenandoah County. Va Feb 9Th 1893:
removed to Ohio and settled near GailipoIis'
Green, Jan. 9th, lS1s and came to this 1Bel,
mont) County the same or next succeeding
year. She closed an eventful life of seventy
five ears labor at her residence near Powhat-
an, Ohio. april 24th 1874. She died aftera brief
illness, but we trust death to her was the Ushe,
into the Heavenly Canaan. She had been q
memher OF the M. E. Churcn for abour years,
'Tis finished-'tis done, the Christian is dead
The prisoner is gone, the spirit is fed: I
The christian is living in regions of love,
And gladly receiving kingdom above.
A. g. RoBB.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-07

The organ-grinders are loose again,
and the dulcet strains of one who VS.
tied our town last Friday, once more
enlivened our streets. 1t was the fa-
vorite amusement of some of our citi-
zens to rent the machine for a day OF
two for the benefit of friends who have
a mouth for music. AS we can't tell
one tune from two we stand in no
fears of the effects of the machine. But
to the dissatisfaction of those who were
about to take stock in the organ the
descendant of Christopher Columbus
unaccountably disappeared with his
strapped piano. May his shadow grow
less and lesser.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-07
CORONER'S NOTICE.

The Ss,I,e O Oi.io York 7otcnship Belmont Co..
WHEREAS, On the Sd day of May, 1874, infor-
nation was given me, M NJ. Scott, Justice OF
the Peace, in and for said Township, that the
deal body of man. supposed to have come to
his death by violence, had been found in the
woods, northwest of Steinersville, in lands OF
Durias Dorsey. in said Township, Belmont Co.,
OHIO. l therefore issued warrant for jury,
directed 10 any constable OF said Township
And at the time aud place aforesaid, at which
said jury were summoned to appear, came the
said jurors mentioned in said venire, who were
then and there, by me, duly empanneled and
sworn in the premises. ard proceeded with me
TO inquire into the man q, and by whom, the
said person came to his de.-in etc. After hear
ing the evidence of The witnesses. the jury hen
aud there, returned to me verdict, in writing.
as follows:
We, the undersigned jurors. empanneled and
sworn on the 3rd day OF May, A. ID. 1874, IN the
Township of York, the Comfy of Belmont and
state of Ohio, by II. II. Scott, Justice OF the
Peace in and for the Township OF York in said
County (aOting as Coroner for the time being
to inquire and true presentment make in " ui.i
manner and by whom person whose body
vas found in the woods north west of = tein.rs-
vile, on the premises of Durias Dorsey, on The
3rd day of May, 1874, came to his death; after
having heard the evidence and examined the
body. We do ind thai the deceas- u came TO his
death by exposure OF laying out at night in the
woous, during the inclemency of the weather,
induced by some unknown disease and the
administration of medicine by himself pur-
zion of which was found in a wal near by him
Given under our hands at the time and place
OF said inQuisition above mentioned.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-07

THE Enterprise tuba" blows once
more,a and claims it's nobody's business
if it does perpetrate a fraud in order TO
obtain subscribers. OF course, it's no.
body's business if it does palm off 10
aud zoe chromos upon the people, rep
resenting them TO be valuable speci-
mems of art, werth at least ten dollars.
Any chrome publisher will furnish a
cord of such "gems" for SO. Next,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-07
The Life and Public Services of
Charles summer.

Charles sumner.
Truthfully did Hon. Richard H.
Dana, Jr., say in his recent Faneuil
Hall eulogy of Charles Sumner, that
"the contemplation of a great charac-
ter is always elevating and epobling."
Such is the character Of the scholar
and statesman whose memoir it is pro-
posed to offer to the reading public of
Belmont county and the city of Wheel
ing. Mr.. S. X. RugGles is regularly
appointed agent, and hope he will be
able TO place this highly entertaining
history in every household in the ter
ritory assigned to him. 1t is seldom
that the entire nation so deeply mourns
the death OF a single individual, and it
is fitting that the story of his Life and
public career should be written and
published at price suited to the mass
es, and at the same time sufficiently
full in detail and authentic regarding
facts, as to find place in the general
libraries of the country; containing
over $50 pages, illustrated by a fine
portrait of Mr.. Sumner engraved on
steel, and d picture of his birthplace,
and his late private residence at Wash
ington. Sold only by canvassing
agents.
Also Mr.. Ruggles has received the
agency OF the life and public services
OF Salmon p. Chase, Chief Justice of
the U. S. Court. This work will con-
tain about S35 pages, will have splen-
did steel portrait of Chase, by Ritchie,
and is said to be the best ever made OF
the Judge. Mr.. Saul X. Ruggles is
agent for these works, and will solicit
for your subscription. 1t is the duty
and Christian obligation of every head
of family to subscribe for good books,
and it is money well spent for your
sons and daughters. Buy them good
books and it will be bread cast upon
the waters.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-07
1OhA AN II. uhEEz-N :,
q. W. DORSEY,
-rpo,s PETER GIFFEN,
A. +. CLAR RK,
JOHN BROWN.
l. GnPnEN
JURORS

The deceased is about 60 years of age; is about
feet bign, fair complexion, weight about 203
lbs, beard full except upper lip, broad and fu!
face, head considerably bald on which ne wore
an auburn wig, his remaining hair and beard
is gray, nose turned slightly to the right.
Clothing goCd, consisting. of II heavy black
beaver Cver-cost, black doc-skin iii ess coal
black cloth vest. black silk handkerchi@f I
around his neck. black rldged cashmere pants
cut and made old style, heavy PAIR No. IL boots
wool socks-factory tops-footed and larely
tOn>fannel under-shirt. crossbarred wollen
drawers; pair of white cotton andkerchiefs
On has person was found short heavy black
handled one. .bladed pocket knife, and a dark
Morocco pocket book. containing three Legal
Tender ten dollar bills, A dollars in National
Currency 1868 small char ge. Also supper
ticket on steamer Courier dated April 2lst lS7f
The same man was seen on the 2lsf day.'Of
April, 1871 IN the afternoon on the road leads
ing TO the mouth of Pipe Creek. Also late in
the evening IN Powhaian, and laier still, in
lStefneisvilie. Ohio. as given in evidence. 4 lso
IL was ascertained by testimony, tLaf he mad
" ven mis- name 10 some persons as Huffman
oi Canton, Ohio; others understood hic1 Hari>
on the steamer Courier the 4ta day of Nav
1874, was found the name Hartman registered. .
coming on board al Wheeling w. Va. on lhs,
2lst day OF April, 1o7i. taking passage for Par
kersbnrgh, " Va. The ticket found upon his
person, corroberatipg with the supper ticket of
that trip.
Any person wishing further Information,
will please address as below.
p. o. Address, M. NJ. SCOTT, JP
Powhatan. and acting Coroner of said
Belmont Co., .. County for time being.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-07

WE notice with pleasure the energy
and evident thrift of our young friends
the Junkins Bros. Their store looks
like a peck measure with two bushels
of corn in it. But the way the goods
are passing out, their well-tilled shelves
will soon be relieved. This firm has
one of the finest and cheapest assort-
ment of goods in the county; and then
more accommodating set of fello rs
don't live. Their goods are really
beautiful and cheap.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-07

Hon. S. r. HosMER, President ofthe
Board of Public Works, was stopping
at the st. Clair Hotel, on Monday. Mr.
H., together with the Engineer, Col.
w. K. Ritts, and the Superintendent,
Jonas Wilcox, Esq, are making tour
of the National Road. 1t is the pur-
pose of the very efficient President OF
the Board 10 make another trip over
the road late in the fall, thereby hav-
ing an opportunity to see the road be-
fore and after the Engineer has done
his summer repairs. a good idea.