Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28


keeps his premises from being returne'
as nuisance
Carl Schurz's speech had a good ei
feet, and its results will tell in tn,
coming elections.
Tilden's favOrite hymn is the on,
beginning, i love to steal awhile etc
One of Sam Tilden's still hunts will
be in November hole to crawl into
that is susceptible of being pulled in af
ter him.
The recent flood did much damage
to crops submerged. A number Oi
fields of corn are seriously injured by
it, besides other property. John Zane
lost large number brick ready fol
burning. This is the second kiln John
mas lost this summer by rain.
The receipts of No. Tollgate, now
in the middle of Bridgeport, on the
Pike, fully justifies the wisdom of the
change.
We hear Chris. Wolf, the efficient
Ferryman of West, Wheeling, has a
realizing sense of 'riIden and Reform
We are told that on the night the un-
terrified had their last pow-wow down
there they not only refused largely to
pay Chris. his toll over the river, but
stole his pocket book into the bargain.
This is .1ilden and Reform
Mr.. Babcock and wife,<of Cleveland,
are visiting Mrs. BIS faher, w. w.
Holloway, E-q.
There is some hope that the people
of this viciaity will havean opportuni-
ty Of witnessing the matchless Bob In
gersOll skin the Democracy one of these
days. If he comes he will speak ON
the Island.
George Medill has just stepped in
from taking in the show as wella rs one
of the finest stock of goods ever brought
to the town. Take a look at his selec-
tiOns, and he surely pleased as to quail
ity and price.
An experienced first-class female
teacher is wanted for 9TH room in
Union School. Address Secretary Of
Board.
find a way from the indisputable fact
of his base perjury in falsely swearing
to his returns. He hunts stilI-and
still he hurts, and the more he hunts
the more he may still hunt
Poor DOrsheimer, one of Sam Til
den's still hunters, hunted around in
the honesty of his reform heart till he
found two trips to Washington was
Just twice as far as one, and being
smart fellow he multiplied one by two,
and drew double pay, and then howled
TOr 'Tilden and Reform
1t is said that the Hon. (spare the
nark) VIM. Lawrence perambulated
COlerain township in search of Dem.
Mass Meeting out there. till the people
thought verify the wandering Jew had
again turned up. At last the meeting
arrived in the shape of about dozen
men, half of whom were Republicans,
md the Hon. (?) William oppressed
With great thoughts, took chair,
made himself comfortable and ut |
home, and proceeded to enlighten his
hearers. 1t WAS a thrilling scene; yea,
1erily, as A. Ward would say, it was
view. Wouldn't it be well to
delegate this peram bulating philOs0-
NV " SSuoO btS tiCblOiluS duu W
meet his great namesake Wan. Tweed,
n the name of Tilden, Hendricks,
and Reform, bid the great
Democratic apostle and martyr wei.
ONE to our hospitable shores.
When old, demented Cassius CLAY.
Who spoke for Tildricks and Reform at
'ellaire the other day, rose to his feet
o speak, it reminded US of the old
heerless and heartless stone pile, made
p of odds and ends, suddenly brought
o light by brier-scythe applied to
he nOxious weeds about it. There he
TODD, the man that fou: mt for many
ears the "Godless Democracy" as he
allied them, an old sore-head now for
and his false revenue return
tids reform, because he was adjudged,
oubtless very properly, unfit for q
onsulate from which he Was with
rawn. He said "he had been trying
0 get into the Democratic party for
ears'-'GOdless,' you know, Cassius-
and now,' said he, Il am in it, and all
ne Republicans say amen! so be il!
ust as the poor old fellow was about to
elch more, down went the Democrat
platform. Old Billy Lawrence, who
'as on it, looked scared, and seemed
, say, Save me Cassius, or sink.'
lilly, that can't be did.
-t~--