davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-09
Oleatso'S
$eife.
9as tpirGfamfe. oem gn6fifum is 8cBoteme
auGerfi6e Setfmittef.

2as wirafamfe. Dent gnsfiGum ie scbotsme
anGerri6e eSeifmittcf.
8Ienn's S6wefeI> Sftfe BELT
nit munoerbarer Sdnelisfeit Sale lrealen
aronfbciten nnb StSrunsen Der gunfttrn Der
Saut, curirt unb Yeybinbest bas @uftreten
ron 4bearnatismus unb @iGt, %entfernt
Gjrinb, Ginbert baS 5aar AM Iusfaltn unb
@rauwerten, unb 1T baa belR Shubmittel
scsen sepiIe anlfefenbe &rantteiten.
Dur6 ben GebrauA bte1er Seife frerben
llnl1onbeiten Der Ssertaut bauernb e%ntfernt
unb Elm strId6nernter GiafuB auf has
gef6t, ben 5als, bic Mrme unb in Der Shat
auf Die eanss 5autfdde, pel6e bacur6
bewunberun9smhrbt rein, fdpn
unb wet6 pirb, aussehbt.
Diefe5 biIItee, awedmd6ise
Seilmittel maAt bic Guslasen
fir Sbipefel= Sdbcr nnnDtbts.
geIAmuste 8teib.r unb 2einen;eus perbsn
srlnbli9 burA bic Sefe besinfcirt.
@er3te ratben ibrea @ebraud an
Irsis: % uno so Gents prr sti&;
PR Sbadtrl e stih), COO. II. sl.20.
N. B. Die erpset etiidc fir so Gents fnb
trein,al 70 orrs, ais bic fir % Cents.
Sia's 6aar= nno 8artfdrbemittel,
e6pars pser Sramu. SO Gsnts.
8. 81. Grittenton,
Gisentbimer,
so. 7 Ssaits aSenus, SHREVEPORT.
, 1877-08-09
Gbelapeafe mnb Sbio @ilenbabn.

9afaster-D eparteunent
&idtn5np. %. I. DECEMBER, 1876.
I'm 1lno mad benz 3. Se3ember, 1876,
fabten bic YaRasier-3 uae, ME foIat;
, 1877-08-09

Sob idloB seitern Mittag in @eu
Vorf nit 1863.
, 1877-08-09

Gts! @is! Gisl
Sd bin jebt i'm Stanbe bas bette
NBrblthe Cts
gu liefern. Die preile fnb
Stir Sctels 3u 40 Gents rer 400 Wfunb.
an pericnen bic Spn elmer bis flint Gpnnen
nsbnep, 40 st. per 100 Yfunb, Incl. 1radt.
Mn Gamilien unb Sficen, son 5 bis 20
pfunb. 1 Seat per pfuuh, incl. Jraht.
@n Gamiliem unb Sffeen, Spn 20 bis so
pfnnb, j Gents per pfunb, incl. Tradt.
Mn Snnrtliep nnb Slieen, so unb mebr
Yfunb. ] Gent per 9lunb, incl. gradt.
@n Builder, gisbaneler unb Salons ] st.
per Yfuub. incl. 5raGt.
SD baafs fir Dos mir fets bepie1ene 3u.
trausn anb bite mir 70 DIES fsrner su lGenfen.
s. s. g M E.
lob Ode Der 19tsn unb Sary ctr.
, 1877-08-09
900 E.
@efbdftsperdn1eruu

Tbartpn Ni9pIas. fsaber in
Nc. 9 Governor Ctr. baten ibr Sel9aft
mad benz eroBsn bequsmen Gebiube
q o. 1918 n CITRATE,
perIeet, no ie elm " afanbtnes Eager Sun
WeiBe-, Mpbe-. 8uraewaaren etc. etc., tpel6e
ipwObl fur bic Stabt, ais flrs 2anb paGen,
iets Sprratbig haben.
s barton & q Of o {,
rs 1918 Wain Strabe.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-09

i a small city. consisting Of few farm
hogss-s and store, al presei.t. bat when
steamers Ply regularly between Seattle
a neigt ,.sg;ug lsoss>. we 'hiak II will
rap.'ily Improve, ba:h in business AID
appearance.
The country roaaj about here Is nea
ly ~-t;lc,i by haF,i working people, who
CAT sith the iatcatien OF making this
thar home. and "a Is the case in all
new places, it will take considerable
skill aad Industry 10 convert this part
Of The country into pleasant homes.
The soil j. generally fertile ald we'll
niatared. In some places it IS heavily
,'n'bered with spruce sui FIR Cedar
al,'uads IN grea, quantities, which,
When worked NJ, makes excellent fin
i>h:us ioI haesss
Mr. ". Allen has water power saw
n!l. a'&u; oRe-aalf mile below the
Falls l. = very convenient FIR the
farm r .isa'g lear the river II raft
their ins.i,-r light to their doors
the river a;5,..is with lie trout
and elmer fish, ana i aav gable up tn
the Fslls-in u canot.
Every Sunday morning we have Sun
day School. the Hon, Rufus Stearns
presiding. Publ school is ROW being
taught siN months ia the year. Mr.. G.
Scott, from WILDLY Island, is official:
ing As teacher with a daily Attendance
Of 10 schoisri
Now. before closing. l viii say a few
words concerning the beautiful Sno-
Qnslmie Falls. They ere economically
situated between two high bills, near
the foot OF the nuuI taius. The volume
If water Is not rs great Is many mag
Inc. but It's descent II the bottom Of the
river is 2Ss feet The water as it falls
ever he prcei.;ce is churned into 9
soft, dewy mist, which bears every tint
ot The rainbow. Great clouds of it rise
laFo tue air for several hundred feet,
AID fall i'll the form of mist on the sur.
rounding country, making the hill sides
green with moss and flowers
The reads between here and Renton
are almost impossible at pr sent. but
IL 4 short time we expect TO have one
that eau be Travelled with = reasonable
degree of ease. Then those who wish
u visit the Falls can do so with pleas.
ure. M G.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-09

the m.in tusisiing. and running along
that foor we're communicated by dam
mics 20 stories bs,os. TIE man build
ing was $50 fest long. 30 feet wide and
four and onc-haif stories high While
volunteers were removing goods from
the o.fice, one-storv structure, sgd let
ly. and without warning. the front and
back walls fell cut. leaving the two
highest walls unsupported. The one
adjoining the Office leaned outward and.
as shrek weut up from tie spectators,
fell upon the roof If the office, crushing
through 90 the base n,ep, aaa buryi3-
rli,se within O,e mau who escaped
stated that there we're a dozen IA "a in
the ruins. and already eleven bodies
have bse recovered. nearly al f'...riu.-
ly crushed aai more or less burned
Saafnrds loss on the building, nschi-
merry and stock will reach $3.50, coo; ia
surancc, $4,000 sanford slys he
will sell or lease "a her than build np a
new factory without = BITTER water sup
ply They had 4 hose on every toor
but 80 wat-r could DC had AZ tile
same time the east end nall also
fell. carrying the fire III room 10 feet
long and 30 leet wide. This was com
pletely destroyed. together with the
engine and boiler room Tue adjoining
walls tell abou, 1890, and - soon IA,
possible, u search for the missing was
commenced, but it was five o'clock be-
fore the frs, body was recovered Dur
ing the next hour eight bo1.cs wee
found. aud up 10 1880 tcn bodies had
been taken from the ruins The bodies
were placed in wooden boxes to await
the action of tue Coroner's Jury. The
| names Of those recovered are As follows:
.. j. Acker, limbs burned eff ; George
Acker, son of .. j. Acker. crushed,
John Gallagher. leaves wife and chill
dren; Chss. +. Dart, leaves wife and
two children; and John Maloney. A
Mcintyre had his head severed from
his body, and John Tronlin was burned
beyond recognition but was identified
by his watch ana ring One other
body supposed to be that Of man
named Sweeney. was found with hi,
limbs burned of, and another body WIS.,
so crushed and burned as to be unrecoy
nizable. but is supposed to be that Of {
man nsmed Cohue. The original build
ing was erected at cost Of Sll0, 900.
NEW YORK, June Sth A dispatch
from Bridgeport reports eleven mer
killed at the fire last night. The los.
il said to be about 500, 600.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-09
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO. june. s.-Arriyel
bark Samoses. Tacoma bark Dnblin.
Seatrck, bark Revere. Port Discovery;
schoone- kittie Stevens. Port Orford;
schooner Arsgo, Cmpqua; schooner
sparrow. Cmpqua.
Bark James Ch@ston. Port eau. lie:
schooner Cassie Hayward. Port Town
send: schooner I!aeneme. Por. Lad
los.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-09
County and City Official Press.
Saturday. June 8, 1877.
DISAPPEARING.

. .acldi.y tba woodmen's axes are desi-
low ranks Of the forest that have
~Hive p.k around our city. Further
oe.'r an.s,her back, year by year the
x,ven Y onslsughts extend. First
osrapitsehoicest sticks were fslled and
= three out for delivery at the mill.
Merfshe less eclectic cord wood cutter
FRsed in the wake of the logger re
e'Sng the bulk Of wha, his predcces-
ixeft. for the supply Of steamers, ho-
and dwellings with fuel After all.
pcs fire anil sweeps away the debris,
ving the failow ground ready for
Improvement.
Every additional he.rth-.tone es,.b-
afshed in the county increases the de-
rmand for fuel and consequent consump-
ton of the adjacent forest Besides the
old.tims drafts upon i. for iam Der. shin
giles and wood, there is IN increasing
demand Of certain kinds to supply the
requirements Of the recently established
factories Of sashes. doors and furniture
with the material for their manufac-
ture.
The curling smoke.wrea.hs rising
here aud there throughout the suburbs,
mark the advances OF the axe brigade
and indicate the not very remote ami
hiletion of the forest from the entire
isthmus that lies between the bay and
the lake. After the axman comes the
hrner. It 10 time already that the en-.
tire environs Of our city should have
been transformed into broad and beau
tiful garden Of bloom and fruitagc. The
conditions Of soil. cliAste and market
arc such - to warrant it. Neverthe-
less, the time has gone by when the
land proprietor needs 20 destroy his
best timber. Henceforth. This will be
foand IN element his wealth instead
!. of expense. anf ~ be made an auxil-
siAry in the " pr improving his farm
''.s.d Of. sasl.
sasEA rAiHs Major Ed. Mall
.r.vpecial Agent for the Indians
IT Sound district. returned
from the Port Madison reser-
uaicd in kitsap county. yes
= spent several days at tho
sand while there superin-
ipersl cleaning up of the
secd By the indians. Fish an |.
we're burned down. a. also
= lodges on the beach. The
e.tsslf WAS cleared Of all rank
'srotten logs, and then cleanly
a.. All the houses and out houses
w being white washed, and moth
sl s.surther can be desired in the way OF
!. CLEANLINESS. DIR. Morgan, of Port Mad
.ason. and Mr.. William DeShaw. Of
v"int Agate. visited the reservation
Fst evening on the Agents invitation.
Nd oil were satisfied that with the
,or sqly condition Of the reservation
'-.,.,S the judicious regulations imposed
svel. TO fears need be apprehend.
i, smallpox from that quarter.
s. roS STRAWBERRY CRoP.- 1t
f,n little strange If Oregon
ne TO supply California with
es in tho future as welt as
Yet ~ things look. this
n improbable, I.i're-
U Aimmensc strawberry
Ia have become
:: :::.r |: s sss down. 1t
=, a. 4 9<z..sss DO not sue
~ ~ :ss l. /. -. In Ore.
notice. ;:
=: !: r.:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-09
FL ROPE.

LONDON, June Sth. Elk Pre- idert
Grant attended the agricultural show
at Bath. His reception was enthusiastic.
The mayor Of the city presented the
address.
Among reports circulated Yesterday
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-09

Grant attended the agricultural show
at Bath. His reception was enthusiastic.
The mayor Of the city presented the
address
Among reports circulated yesterday
49, - -
land Is about 10 purchase the founder 5
shares in the Suez Canal and Portss
sovereign rights in Egypt, Some pa
pers think the character Of the buyine
indicates a good foundation for the be-
lief that England Is about to take fur
Their important steps to consolidate her
interests.
BUCHAREST, June s. The Roumaniu,,
army is ready for action with IA fighting
number of $4,000 regulars. This mum
Der include, infantry, cavalry and ar
tiilery and is divided into two army
corps. There are also 5000 militia
under arms which are available for
field service. and 5000 regulars en-
ployed in non com Blatant duties.
LONDON. June s. Oxford Univrr-
sitys honorary degree Of y. G.. l.. was
conferred upon ex- President Grant, on
Wednesday, and the formal ceremony
of presenting him the freedom of
the city will take place on the 18th
inst.
VIENNA. June s. Muhktar Pasha
has abandoned the idea of defending
the heights fronting Erzerum. though
he intends defending the town. This
backward movement. is caused br the
advance Of the Russian column from Oti,
threatening communication between
Erzeroum and Trebias is feared. and 10
meet this danger Muhktar Pasha has
dipasched five battalions and some
guns.
NEW YORK, jane s.--A reported Sc
rious fire is in progress at Belleyere
hospital, GA the corner Of Thirty Second
an East River. The smallpox por-
tion is burning. 1t Is impossible at
present to give details.
The Time, Cheyenne special says
Brigham Young has written to Wash.
ingson saying that there is no need for
troops 10 Utah. but for the financial
benefit Of Salt Lake h. would ike to
see . regiment there. if tue Govern.
meDt has no better place to quarter
one.
Sheridan and Crook are fiit;ur GU. =.
small expedition to start from Green
River. TO march on up north through
camp Brown. and down Big Horn riv-
er to tue Yellowstone. after locating
two mi.itsry stations north of the Big
Horn coantry. for which Congress la,
appropriated saoo000. The expedition
will return by steamer Down the Iel
lo~stone .la Missouri rivers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-09
u "FI FnNkVu IbI
j. II MARSHALL
NarSha Il. i, ssss , s. ns,s'

! ing. The principal losses are Orand
Southern Hotel. Seligscn's. Bank. First
National Bank. L. II. B.am i CO.,
Crawford i Co. q. Seiigson i Co,
Cottoa Exchange. T. G. Ayers, Jacobs
4 Peekhard. T. C. Thompson i Co..
j. n. Brown i Co. f. d. HAarAr. Geo
Schneider i CO The loss is estimated
tS,eoo,ooo.
BalpuErogr. Conn, June -.~~The
most destructive fire ever experienced
here occurred ., ll:So last might II
Was discovered in the ioartl, story Of
Giaver, Sanford 4 Soas factory. An
alarm ~as soandei, followed bs a sec.
end, and the whole IRE department, re-
spsaaesi- The water supply proved in.
saskeisny, and the fr. thereby obtained
the mastery. The flames were frs, seen
in the drying and mixing room in the
nsuthwess corner Of The third story Of
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-09


TEI.RTfehY OF WARRINGTON
party Il Eiag,
T. ~. .rs1fs Court D. " sELHr' 'rs-
To PETERsMoNTEAC aud CHARLES Bur
0t,s - Yots ere hereby Notified that SATELLITE
Baxter and Albert VI. Brooks. copsrtners under
tae firm Esme Of ; BANTER 4 co. 4" have 6 ed
. complaint sgx!asf yoH Ia said Court. which will
come On 20 De heard .. INV Office ia the CITY Of
Seattle. N hing tsnnsy, " T. on ia. iith day ri
jane. A. ID. issT. ~ the hegr 81 10 o'clock A n
Of that day and gnfess yea spEse.r. and then and
there answer. the same wiE! lie taken confessed
Easa the prayer Of the plaintiffs granted.
Ire object and demand 81 sAsa complaint is for
the recovery frsEa yea u tse sanl ns aae hundred
dollars. gold e1sE of the aitei States. due upon
an akecaut for goods, and merchandise
sald sad delivered by said :. Baxter Co 20
yoa- At your sFeesa instance AID request during
Tie lz29sth u Asrch. A. u. ieT7.
Complaint hir<. May :. A u Iss-
larst publication. May l.. is-T
Il. W. sELYE. Up
lAFfzsse, Hal Andrews. Attorneys for plain
t's myii-sae
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

"BRIoK BAT" replies, out about Uniontowr
and Flushing, appear to be common. Eye
balls, that look like fresh overgrown grapes,
are gathered from cheeks, and slid carefully
back into their sockets. So bloodthirsty are
the offended frequently, that, stalwart men,
for trivial ofenses, have been known to rush
to their rooms, roll themselves in sheets, re-
quest their exact measures for collins to be ta
ken, then, with tears in their eyes lie still fol
hours and await their ezecutioners. They
say that with railroads comes business, ciliza-
ton and reform.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09
Diamond Iron.

This is one Of the great discoveries of our
times. In this we find what has long been
looked for, but never before found. 1t is
made of the best Of cold blast charcoal iron,
together with the high grade steel, wrought
iron, and powerful decsrbonizing agent. The
process Of making is covered by Letters Pat
ent which they manufacture, own and con-
troll They have made improvements upon
this process, and the sole right to make Dia-
mond Iron has been secured to them by Let
tiers Patent. Any degree of strength and
hardness required can be obtained. 1t is q
fine grain, close, strong, hard metal. 1t is
very hard, 80 hard that the file or drill will
not take hold of it; so fine in grain and fiber
that it looks like the best Of razor steel when
highly polished, and is 90 strong as to break
with fair use. A razor made of this material
will readily take an edge that win clip hair
Such is the material Of which all the wear
ing parts of Diamond Iron plows, including
the share, are mace. More need not be ssid
Of tie merits of Diamond Iron; for no mar
can be 30 ignorant or obtuse as not to know
that metal which will carry q good cuttip,
edge upon thin blade of knife, and will NO
erumble nor break when used upon hard O
soft wood, must have hneness Of grain ant
great strength. Diamond Iron Plows, for sal,
lby Cover, Luke & Co., Wheeling, W. Va.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09
Road Notice.

\TOTICE is hereby given that petition VIII
~ be presented 10 the Com N issIOners OF Bel
mont county ohio, at their next session, 10
be held ON the first Monday of Sept. 1877, pray
Ing from the Iri.Ii-s' Bottom Road through tht
lands of Alex stiti. James Orr, ard Jas Chick
10 the Eckels' Mill Road, on the following de-
scribed route TO wit: Beginning for the same
al a point east oi James Orr's house. where the
line dividing lands ofJsmes Orr and James
Chick crosses the said County Road. being in
section 81, townships range 3, ana running
thence northward ON the line be weeu said
Jsmes Orr and James Chick. and between
lanus of said Chick and conrad Ault. 10 a
point near the south boundary of Alex Wiley's
lands: hence bearing westward on the line
dividing lands of said Ault and whey. or as
near as practicable to the line of division De.
tween said Wiley and Jane and Margaret
Fulton; thence with said dividiEg line 70
where an old load tntersects the Eckeis MIL
Road on section 81 in said township:
7-l9 '7T>5r. PEIIIlON EfS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

Os last Saturday as Messrs. Mcclellan and
Coleman were about to remove their Thresh-
ing machine from Mrs. Jane Atkinson's to
VIM. Clark's northwest of here, they hitched
Mrs. Atkinson's team to the separator and as
soon as they struck the first down grade, the
horses appeared to take sudden fright and lit
out at fearful rate of speed. They had gone
but little way till the whole business upset
and very materially damaged the machine,
and so entangled the horses that they had to
be cut loose before they could be got on their
feet. Result, no personal injuries, horses
bruised ssme, several days threshing and re-
pair money lost. Said horses are not good
movers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09
MARRIED..

CK-BILLETTER-On the 26th of July
at the house of the brides father, by the
Rev. R. Alexander, Mr.. Daniel Beck, OF
Bridgeport, to Miss Phebe Billetter. of this
vicinity.
MoKELVY-PRVOR-O the 31st ult., by
Thomas Orr, MIR. Andrew j. McKelvey aHd
Miss Icee B. Pryor-all of Goshen town
ship, Belmont county, Ohio.
GROVES 81, by L. W.
Jones, Mr.. Jasper J. Groves to Miss
Amanda j. Bishop-both of this county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

JOHN HALEY, Dicher Hoffman and Johr
Stroble, charged with rioting and interfering
with railroad property, in Bellaire, was arrest
ed, last Thursday, and taken before Esq
Floyd, of Barnesville, for hearing, and helt
in the sum of $500 for their appearance be-
fore the Probate Court, and in default they
were brought to jail in this place in charge ol
q squad of State militia. Stroble and Haley
Quired bond.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09
tlfW Adrerlisfmfntr.
RO.ID NOTICE.

\-OrICE. in hereby given that a petition will
be present ed to the Com m issIouers of Bel.
"a ont county Ohio, at their next session, tr
b, h Id on the first Monday in Sepiem ner, 1871
praying for the alienation OF the CountS
toa,!s on the land OF Joseph WOodmansee,
in the sout reast part of the northwest quaI Ter
of section g. in township T. ofrange l. said al
tel alton to nsist in changing said ioaos from
the former location to the line upon which the
same are now used; as changed and opened
for travel by the Supervisor OF Road District
No. S. Richiand township. in the year 1870
so n 4w PETITIONER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09
Road Notice.

THERE will be Petition presented TO the
i Commissioners of Belmont county. Onio,
at their regular session in September. 1877,
praying for an alteration in the County Road
leading from Powhatau Point up Captina
Creek 10 Dover Mills. Said alteration 10 COM
mence at a sycamore tree, standing on the
lands OF Green and Dorsey, and nearly oppo-
size the residence Of John Giffen; thence from
said sycamore tree up said Creek. keeping the
southwest bank of said Creek, and upon The
lands of Green and Dorsey TO the lands of W In.
and Matthew Gifen; thence up said Creek on
the southw west bank of the same through the
lanes OF VIM and Matthew Gitien. to the
lands of A. G. Green; thence up said Creek
on the southwest bang of the same, upon the
lands of said A G Green to the mouth Of
a run at Green's coal bank; thence up said
run u1on and through the lands of A q Green,
to helands OF Robb; thence through the
lands of NJ Robb TO the lands Of VIM Mcln-
tire; thence upon and through the lands o.
VIM MeIntire TO the lands of James and u ID
Bonar; thence upon md through the lands OF
James and D Bonar. to the lands of Daniel
Ruble; iheLce through and upon the lands OF
Rubie up said Creek to the mouth of Coal Eun
to the lands OF Michael Dorsey, and where
said alteration intersects the County Road.
S2' list PETITIONERS. b.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

THIs WEEK will wind up one of the richest
harvests ever known to the people of Belmont
county. Wheat, oats, barley, rye, hay, and
in fact, everything pertaining to crops, appear
to have come nearer filing the bill this year
than ever before. This, in connection with
the prospective corn and potato crops, the
promise of fall pastures, and prices of wool,
stock and grain, must leave our averas
farmer considerably puzzled to find any room
for growing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

FALL of the year is rapidly approaching,
and, judging from the numbers of young Ia
dies that infest the Postofice these evenings,
the majority of them are anxious to receive
sealed proposals, or, proposals of almost any
sort. leaning toward matrimcny.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

A DEMocRATTo candidate was congratu-
lating doubtful brother on his, the candi-
dates popularity, and said, Il got 1S votes on
first ballot" "Bejabers," said the brother,
''thstis more nor yees ell get at polls alto
gither."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

o. SwASKY, ESQ.,, is just completing 81
addition to his dwelling, and Mrs. Lochary
has had squad of workmen on her larg,
double tenement house opposite DIR. Hewet
sons, and has not only added to its outward
and inward appearance, but, makes it one oi
most convenient houses in town.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09

We heard a good Democrat remark tlat,
if Ross Alexander succeeded in getting in the
Ohio Legislature, the first thing he would do
would be induce the State to make an assign
ment and get himself appointed assignee, and
then steal all the assets Ross is an expert in
the assignee business-ssk the creditors of the
Jones & Mays estate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-09
Road Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that petition will
~ be presented To The Commissioners OF Bel
mont couuty at their next session. to be held
OF the first Monday of September. 1877. pray :.
ing Tor the alteration OF the County ROAD
leading from McNahon's Creek TO Heiporing>
er's Mill, in said county, as follows: Begin ming
at q point where saii road crosses tue line
bet ween the lands of VIM. Fulton and Jam es
Phillips; thence parallel with saio line about
10 or 50 rods; thence 10 intersect old roau on
top of bill opposite white oak tree
26 II St. PFrITloNEks.