davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-20
PAYING

For all having sp;re time. in selling our New
hook. No fancy or transient trOr3s, but !. neccs-
sity TO all classes OF people, actually saving
money TO buyers. Book agents seeking some
thing useful and fast-s Hing, and all having
any spare time for pleasant work, without risk,
write at once for complete lGpage descriptive cir
cuiar and liberal terms TO F. HUTCHINSON q
Co., Chicago, III.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-20
THE MARKETS.

"NOTHING BETTER, Cutler Bros. Bosto,
nr- Jnhn Ware. celebrated VEGETABLE
PULMONARY BAusAN, for Colds and Consumption
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-20
R. P. HALL G CO., Nashua, II. 3

Saab y cu Druggist, and Dealers in Hsdi.ins.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-20

W~AEAr-No. I Rcd, sI.5' NO. Red, <l.4o. &C
Old, esfc7Oc: New, s5dG7c. OATs-i7Gioc.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-20

w~nEAr-Extra, sl.62IG1.63; No. !, sl.558l.5
Amber, sI.47. CoRs-No. !, old, Gle. oATs-i6h(
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-20
NUMBER "a.

q
A CASE of apparent resurrection from
death causes wonder fn Collinsville, Conn.
Mrs. Charles Blair, Jr., lay for several
days at the point of death from pleurisy,
and finally seemed to have ceased 4 TO
breathe. The physician was about leav-
! ing the house, when returning once more
to the patients side he thought he saw
signs of life. Stimulants were admins
tered when suddenly the patient revived,
coughed up a mass of matter and rapidly
recovered. At last accounts she waslik
ly to be well again. She has not yet de-
tailed her adventures during her tempo
rary absence from the earth-life. ~ 3@a
A FEW evenings ago, a party of stu
dents at Rush Medical College, Chicago,
| were indulging themselves in oyster stew
and oyster fried. One of the party sud-
denly found a hard substance which would
not masticate, and bringing it forth to the
light found it something more than
mere piece of shell and something less
than diamond It's luster was some
what dimmed, but there was, still a sparkle
about it that led the finder to secure the
opinion of q lanidary The lapidary
pronounced it pearl, and estimated its
value at $400. Unfortunately that was its
value just before passing through the
boiling operation of the oyster, stew.
Mrs. ISAAC PLAsKET, of Port Jefferson,
n. Y, about a month ago received letter
from certain banking firm in Pine street,
New York city, stating that $50 had been
deposited TO her credit, and inclosing a
check to that amount. She at first sup
posed it was practical Joke, and that the
check was worthless Upon advice, how
ever, she indorsed the check and it was
sent back to the bank for collection, and
in due time, much to her surprise, she re-
ceived the money. A day or two ago she
received another letter from the same
house, stating that 500 had been deposited
for her, and, as before, inclosing check,
which was also presented and collected.
Neither Mrs. Plasket nor her husband
know who deposited the money; but they
are regarded as very worthy people in the
place and everybody is pleased at their
DOOd luck tss fs 81 &4a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-20

Dam Station, a few evenings ago, and the en-
CINE jumped the track, and eighteen cars were
piled upon each other, smashing freight of all
descriptions. Three of the train hands were
killed, and all the others were more or less in
jured. Nine cars were burned.
By the falling OF the ice building in Philadel-
phia twelve men were killed, six seriously and
eighteen slightly injured.
A bill has been passed by the Illinois Legis-
lature, and signed by the Governor, giving up
the dead bodies of unclaimed paupers and
criminals in Chicago for dissection.
The temperance movement appears to be
spreading westward. At Jeffersonyille, Ind,
on the 10th, the crusade opened with renewed
vigor. large number of the ladies held
devotional exercises in eight different
saloons, in each of which they were
kindly received and allowed to engage in
prayer and praise without let or hindrance.
Up to the evening of the 18Th their prayers
and entreaties had failed to produce any ap-
parent effect upon the saloon kroers. They
had all declined to sign the pledge. A large
number of Germans from Louisville, KY, had
arrived and were quiet watchers of the move
HcuGs IA SUCCESSFUL dIteIupG was uiduC al
Columbus, Ohio, on the 10th, to inaugurate
the movement. A huge temperance meeting
was held on the evening of that day, and 200
women came to the fgont, prepared to attack
the saloons of that city after the manner of
their sisters in Southern Ohio. In Lincoln,
Neb., the ladies had made arrangements for
general raid upon the saloons and would
inaugurate the movement on the following
day. Even in New York City, on the 10th,
there were evidences that the crusade would
shortly be begun. Ten women and two men
organized on that day, and after a week of
prayer for an increase of numbers would move
upon the enemy's works. Praying bands Of
women held the saloons of Durant, Iowa, on
the 10th. They were respectfully treated.
In the town of Lake, near Chicago, few
mornings ago, family, consisting of Mrs.
David Thompson, her four children and a
nurse woman, were found in pitiable condi-
ton by neighbor, two of the children being
dead, and the mother, the two remaining chill
dren and the nurse in a semi-conscious state
1t was thought the family had either been
poisoned or were suffering from the effects of
noxious gases from coal stove in the room.
One of the remaining children has since died.
Mr.. Thompson was absent from home at the
time of the tragic occurrence.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-20
THE NEW WORLD.

The Ministry tried to force an alteration in
the terms of the Confederation through the
British Columbia House on the night of the
9th. The people demanded q submission of
the question to them, but the Ministry re-
fused. The people, one thousand strong, pro-
ceeded to the Houses and broke up the sitting.
Intense excitement prevailed, and secession
was threatened.
The Commission appointed by Congress to
make arrangements for the observation of the
transit of Venus will leave Washington early
in April
A German named j. G. Sipher, q sausage
maker of Cincinnati, few days ago attempt
ed to ride into the Executive Mansion in
Washington on horseback He is supposed
to be insane.
The Boston School Board has, after long
debate, refused to reconsider their unfavor-
able action relative to the admission of ladies
to membership. The vote stood S5 in favor to
81 against.
The Kansas House of Representatives on the
10th, by vote of 81 to 26 passed, resolution
requesting the County Attorney to take steps
for bringing ex-senator Pomeroy to trial.
Master Adams, of the National Grange, has
appointed as the Committee on Centennial
Celebration Messrs. Saunders of Washington,
Chambers of Alabama, Hudson of Kansas,
Wright of California, Chase of New Hamp-
shire, Brown of Michigan, and Davie of Ken
tucky.
The Board of Navigation Commissioners at
Washington adopted resolutions favoring the
opening up and improvement of the great
water lines, and denouncing what they term
''the false cry of economy"
A Washington dispatch of the 18th says
Secretary Fish was emphatic in denouncing as
untrue the statement of the Paris Patrie that
sharply-worded notes have recently been eIe
changed between the Governments of Germany
and the United States," nor was the German
Minister aware of any subject for the occasion
of unkind feeling between the two countries.
Secretary Richardson has reported to the
United States Senate, in response to their in
quiry, that it will take four years to have sill
Yer enough coined by the mints to replace the
fractional currency.
The Massachusetts, Senate has passed the
resolution annulling and resembling the reso-
luton OF 1879 which censured Charles Sumner
for his action relative to battle-hags.
At meeting of the Cheap Transportation
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-20
THE OLD WORLD.

1t was reported in Madrid on the 10th that
the Spanish Government had agreed to an ex-
change of prisoners with the Carlists.
A London dispatch of the 10Th announced
the close of the Ashantee war and the intended
departure of Sir Garnet Wolseley and his forces
from the Gold Coast on the 1st of March.
Up to the 18th, GOT of the 652 members of
The British House of Commons had been
chosen, of whom 325 were Conservatives and
2S2 Liberals. There was serious election
riot on the 18th near Strurbridge, Worcester
shire. The police were unable to quell the
disturbance and called upon the militia, who
dispersed the rioters, a number of whom were
injured.
Taylor's pantechncon and extensive furni-
ture establishment in London, covering an
acre of ground, was burned on the night of
the 18th. The total loss, including the con-
tents of the burned structure, consisting of
pictures, mirrors, 500 carriages, and a vast
amount Of other goods of various kinds, is
estimated at $15,0OO,0OO Five houses and
several large stables adjacent were partially
destroyed. There were a number of acci-
dents, and two tiremen were killed. The fire
attracted an immense and unruly crowd, and
~ DCCdLIlC HCCCSSdly ny lOlCC W
The building alone was insured for 5 |, 900, 600.
A Madrid dispatch of the 18th says the Ma
tional troops had defeated band of 1000 Car
lists before Tolusa, and revctualed the city.
The London Observer of the 10th says the
new Ministry would probably be composed as
follows: Disraeli, First Lord of the Treasury;
Lord Cairns, Lord High Chancellor; the Duke
of Buckingham, President of the Council; the
Duke of Richmond, War Secretary; the Earl
of Northumberland, First Lord of the Admi-
ralty; Ward Hunt, or Mr.. Hubbard, Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer; Claiborne Hardy, Home
Secretary.
On the evening of the 10th dispatch was
received from Key West stating that 200 vol
unteers had taken possession of Havana,
Cuba, and that the Captain General had been
compelled to take refuge on board the IRON
clad Arapiles. Up to midnight, the Depart
ment of State at Washington had received no
confirmation of the report.
AT a dinner given to his royal visitors by the
Gar of Russia, on the 18th, he said in speech
that 1.-THE Emperor of Germany, the Queen of
England, the Emperor Of Austria and myself
will preserve the pc Ice of the world"
The Gladstone Ministry resolved on the 10th
to resign in body, and Mr.. Gladstone started
Immediately for Windsor to convey the in
formation to the Queen. The House of Com
mons stood on the 10th 34S Conservatives to
300 Liberals and Home Rulers.
According to Madrid dispatch of the 10th
the Spanish Government has officially notified
all foreign powers that it had blockaded all
the northern ports of Spain.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-20
THE MARKETS.
FEBRUARY 16, 1874.


NEW Cottom-16@1614c. Fgour--Good
60 choice So. 9O@7 90; white wheat extra, 81 900
Spring, $1,5o@1 So; No Milgaukee dlga * Spring
81 iS5@1.sS yCoymr7e@soc oass~New West
srn 6issc P0rmNeg ~ mess $15s591SSS So
roc. Be6oes- SO 75@1175. Hogs-Live, $5.621a@
e.12h; Dressed $s.75@7.Oo. Sfeep-Live, so.s5@
cH1cAeo; Beeues Choice, s5.aoa5.eo;
eTs goSo Stock sa 4a5 stock tfR eatte
So. .ooa 400. Hogs-Iive,. $4.a5a5.sO;. Dressed,
$6.2:@6.s5. Sn6ep-Good to choice, $3.50 so.
1sc. Por6--Mess, new, $14.sO@i425. Lard
S% @9c. Fgom'-White winter extra. ST. 500
9.25; Spring extra, $5.7596:25. Wzeat-spring No.
No. 2, 41Ad 42c. Rye--No. 2, S315 q SAC. Barley
No. 2, ST.. .80o L. IS. Woo-Tub-washed, 48o 5Sc;
fleece, washed 36G 4Sc; fleece, unwashed, 25 34c; !;
pulled. 5140c. aA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s7.Oo@7.so. WAeot-s1.4 AS
@1. As. Corn-60062c. Rye-$1 .05. OGts-46@
54c Bartey-$1. 1.7001.75. Por&--$15C021 Is. 10.
ST LOUIS Catt1e-Fair to choice, $4;5o2b75,
H1gsye SSe Hed Fs s9uxx r x Fan ss SEQ
81 sSc. Barjey 8 S1.s5 1.s5. Pork = Mess,
$15.OOa 1925. Lard-8h sac.
MILWAUKEE Fzowg-spring Xxx, $6.00a $50.
Wheat-S Spring, No. /, $1.22 a1.23; No. 2, $40
d1.2O1 C6pY-No. 2, Sc 3561Sc. Oats-No. 2,
4oa407c: Rye-No. /, T97sc. BarSey-No. 2,
$1.7011.75.
CLEVELAND WHeat-No. Red, S1.56n1.57
No. 2 Red, $1.44a1.45. Cor7a-66g7Oc. Oats-No
1, 47049c.
Observation-Disclosures $1eo7Ls1. Corn
So Sic. OatsA5a 46c.
ToLEDo-W Wheat = Amber Mich. s1.46a1.47;
No. 2 Red, S1.44g1.45 Coqn-Mixed, b7064c.
OdtS-46G47
BUFFALO. -Beeues - 4.soa6s0 Hogs Live,
$5.0 $50. lSteep-Live S5.50a650.
in general churches are not properly
ventilated The chronic Sunday head
ache" is by no means a myth, nor an in
genious excuse for those who are not
lovers of the sanctuary. The usual GUS
tom is to close the church doors and win
dows-if by good fortune the latter have
been open at alas soon as the throng
of worshipers have passed the thresh-
old Then The vitiated air is left to cool
and settle near the floor. On Saturday,
or an hour or two before the morning SER
vice on Sunday, the doors and windows
are opened for a little while, but not long
enough to change the atmosphere. A far
more effectual method is to air the house
thoroughly when the services of the day
are ended, at which time the cooler out
door air will more quickly displace that
within. And second ventilation is also
useful.
Mr.. JOHN LEE, of North Carolina, had
very severe cough, and Mrs, John Lee
cured him of it permanently by giving
him a mixture of sugar and arsenic. And
now they threaten to hang Mrs. Lee;
though we can't imagine what for, unless
it is for practicing medicine without Ii
cense-C CourSeTJ ournng.
THE Naval Court declares that 1.-THE
sinking of the Virginius under the cir
cumstances was Unavoidable 1t has
been supposed it was under the salt sea
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-20
The LATEST NEWS.

Ministerial Troubles in British
Columbia.
Failure of the Attempt to Elect
~ Wisconsin Bishop.
Woman's Temperance Crusade in Ohio
and Indiana.
Indian Atrocities on the Plains-A
General Uprising Predicted.
Illinois Railroads Quietly Adopting
the Revised Schedules.
The Gadshill Robbers Wanted---$17 500
offered for Them.
Accidents, Incidents and Miscel-
1aneous News.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-20

THE Naval Court declares that "the
sinking of the Virginius under the cir
cumstances was unavoidable 1t has
been supposed it was under the salt sea
waves she sank.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-28
Old Time Fire Eater,

From Washington Dispatch toChicago Times.
A racy bit of political gossip Is cur
rent, concerning q dinner party in hon.
or of Robert Toombs, of Georgia, Civ
en- by Senator Gordon, of that State, q
few days since. The invited guests
were all Southern men, among the
number being Representative Lamar,
Of Mississippi, whose eulogy of Senator
Sumner, recently delivered in the
House, has attracted so much attention
in all parts of the country. During the
conversation at the dinner table,
Toombs criticised Lamar severely for
the tone of his eulogy, and said it was
not sustained by the Southern people.
He finally said to Lamar: al have come
up here to take you home,' intimating
that he was crazy. Lamar, who had
borne Toombs' braggadocio in silence,
felt insulted by this, and replied, loud
enongh to be heard by all present,
"Any man who does not agree with
the sentiments of my remarks ia the
House Is a coward and q poltroon, and
of the respect of a decent
Southern man." Toombs cried out, in
u rage: Il will see you again, SIR"
which seemed to forbode an appeal to
the code; but the next day he took the
cars for home, and has not been heard
from since.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-28

For two years past Mr.. L. ID. Glenn,
editor-in-chief of OUR FIREsIDE
FRIEND-a journalist of long expert
ence and extensive general inforn1a-
tion-has been engaged on and has
completed book of great interest and
value, entitled THE HOME GUIDE. AS
its name indicates, it is intended as a
guide in all matters pertaining to the
Home. and as it is one OF the most
complete and valuable books ever pub
lished, it must have a very large sale.
We shall have more to say of this i'm
portant and useful book at another
time. 1t is sold only by agents, and is
published by The Beverly Company,
Chicago. An advertisement of THE
HOME GUIDE will be found in another
column of this issue.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-28

LITTELL's LIVING AGE.-The num-
bers of the Living Age for the weeks
ending May 9th and 18th, have the
followingnoteworthy contents: david
Livingstone, from the British Quarter
Iy Review Chinese Domestic Life,
Temple Bar; International Vanities,
Blackwood; The Philology of Slang,
Macmillan; Kissing, Chambers Jour-
nal; Count Buest's Note, Saturday Re
view; etc., with "The White Cat" +"
complete, by Miss Thackeray, and in
stallments of Disorder in Dreamland, +"
and ga Rose in june" besides the
usual amount of choice poetry and mis-
cellapy. With fifty-two such num-
numbers, of sixty-four large pages each
(aggregating over 5000 pages year,
the subscription price (s8) is low; or
still better, for sic, any one of the
American 81 magazines is sent with
THE Living Age for a year. LITTEL
& GAY, Boston, Publishers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-28
s.lmnnt ea. Bnsimess airtftaru.
COUNTY OFFICERS.


Probate Judqe-C- w. CARROLL once
up-stairs in public buildings, hrst door 70 righ'
Sherif-WM. Q. COCHRAN Once In Puoiie
bafldings. drst hoor.
Clerk OF Courts-J. R. MITCHELL 0mceln puo'
lie buildings, adjoining the @ S@euII aouse. 4,
public building, entrance at left door.
Tredsarer-A. PoRTERFIELD. once on MAIL
st rect first door West of the Bank
Recorder-JAs. A. BARNES; once IN puohs
1uilding, first floor, second door on ieIt. oaa.,
prosecittflo An0rney-W. =. KENEoS. once
few doors east Of the National Hotel.
Tl,m,aissioners-Sol Hogue. Somerton; B. l.
Dpngan, Plank Road; William AIIAander
Bridgeport. ,,t
Srpeyor-NoBLE CARTER. Hendry sonrgh.
Coyoner-THoMAs GARRETT, beliaire.
Commissioners meet st st. Clairsville on INT
first Mondays of March. June, septemper ano no
December-and as Board OF Equallzauon
the third Wednesday of May. in each yea;
The Probate Court meets on the nrst Iues-
days Of January, March, May, July. sepnem. PIE Z.
b.r and November, as criminai eours' ni,s nn1 =
action Of other business
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-28

SCRIBNER's FOR JUNE.-'The South
| Carolina Problem is discussed with
fullness, sharpness and apparent fair
ness by Mr.. Edward King, in the June
number of Scribner's. This being one
of The Great South series, the illustra-
tions are, as usual, numerous, and deal
with character as well as landscape
and architecture. There are in this
number six stories, or parts Of stories,
the authors being the now famous
SAKE Holm (the beginning of story in
two installments,) Henry James, Jr.,
Rebecca Harding Davis, Adeline Traf-
ton, Amalie La Forge, and Jules
Verne. The second and concluding
paper on Tennyson, by Stedman; an
illustrated paper on Au Sable Chasm,
the gate of the Adirondacks; and poems
by Colonel Higginson, Benjamin F.
Taylor, Mary L. Ritter, Elizabeth
AIKEN Allen and Martha p. Lowe COM
plete the list of contributions. In
Topics of the time DIR. Holland writes
about The Late Brooklyn Council, The
Moral Power of Women, and A Good
Fellow. There is q long and timely
poem, Diogenes in America in Etch-
ings, and there are hook notices, scien-
tific notes, etc., as usual.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-28
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1874.

p.,u,ont Iodpe No. le. F. Il A NJ. meets ey-
ery wednesday night on or preceding the null
m oOn. 1AhI-o HA1@i@A1-'f w. -
r. n TERRELL, Sec'y.
st. ClairsvilIe Chapter, No. II Royal Arch
hasons meets every Friday night on or after
the full moon. A. j. bAOOo' u. T.
T. II. FEgBELL, Sec'y.
Belmont Council, No. 81 Royal select aaa
Snner Exceilent Masters meets on the Second
Tuesday night of every month.
H r BUMGARENR, 7. l. q. Nj.
F D. BAILY, Rec rs.l--
uo,e f,ommandery No. 26 of Knights Temp
Isra meets on the second Monday night OF every
month. rs IL. DAihSi ~ 80, - s-oI
JAS B. RYAN. Rec. mari4'A
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-28

CLEANING WALL PAPER.--Take q
piece of wood, of the shape Of scrub
bing brush, nail handle on the back,
then upon the face nail piece of dried
|sheepskin, with the wool upon II; or fax
or tow will do, or cotton flannel Of sew
eral thicknesses will answer very well.
Dip this brush into dry whiting, and
rub the smoke lightly with the brush,
ON the upper parts Of the room first,
protecting the carpet with mating or
newspapers, as the whiting dust Is
hard to sweep OF q carpet. The whit
ing that remains on the wall is easily
brushed of with q soft cloth attached
to stick. IL Is very efiecfuai II the
room is not damp and the whiting Is
dry.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-28
Dentistry,

DR WOOD having located in st. Clairsville,
announces to the public that he is now
prepared to perform all operations 40 DenilstIy.
Artificial teeth inserted Oh the eea Itucanle
for $40 a set (either upper or underg Attentlon
is called TO aluminium, the lghtest, strongest
and purest material ever worn in the mouth.
cold a nd silver work done when required
Esneciai attention paid TO treating filling the
nafnral teeth, All work warranted.
s. F. WOOD, Dentist.
ie26t1 Office nearly opposite Post ONCE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-28

The New York Postoffice sends daily
fifty-eight and one-half tons of mail
matter, of which fifty tons are letters
and eight and one-half tons are news
papers, periodicals, seeds, cuttings,
books, &c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-28

The civil-rights statute of 1869 has
come to naught in the first trial Ander
it at New Orleans. OF course it was by
mere technical dodge. Hurry up
that supplementary bill on the subject.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-28

B. r.. JOHNSON has increased his
stock of Furniture and now has any
thing in that line the most fastidious
could desire. Beautiful Chamber Sets,
handsome Wardrobes, curiously de-
signed Hat Racks, fancy Brackets,
lower than Wheeling prices. Rush
down and see him, and get the first
choice. 2l-2w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-28

Boston Is about equally exercised
over the rum and water question:
How to shut Oh the former and supply
the latter is the point.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-28

The old reptiles are gradually COM
ing to the surface again In the Demo
cratic party, and the war Democrats
must take back seats.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-28
a CAhD,

xsR. 1T. sTONEBRAKER, Is ready at his
Nj saloon under the st. Clair House. TO attend
q All work in the way of Shaving, Hair Dress
ing making Curls Switches, & wigs, Give
him !; a..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-28
Notice to Builders.

NOTICE Is hereby given that proposals will
In be received at /. N. RIley's office st Glars
Vile, Ohio, until noon, Iune 9Th, iS74 for the
building Of Brick SCHOOL, House in Sub-dis-
trict, No. Ii, Richiand Township, Belmont Co.,
Ohio. Said house TO be % by "A feet on the
ground plan; and II feet story in the clear.
Tne specifications can be seen at L NJ. Riley's
Once. SOLN. BENTLEY,
THOMAS AULT,
]. II. McMILLER.
lnal>JW 0al1a.,lilkcs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-28

It seems to US that Donn Piatt Is
making a mighty big fuss over so small
a matter as the loss Of his character.