davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-26
GROCERIES AND LI01IHE.E.

TMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FANCY
l. GROCERIES.
We have just received full line Of the above
mentioned goods, embracing tho bost and most
popular brands known to tho trsdo We men
ton in part Cross s. Backwelrs Pickles, Lea
s. Perrins Sauce. Compressed Bocf, Currio
Powder. Potted Meats, Lobster Salmon, Sar-
dimes, Olives, Capers, French Prepared and
Amorican MustAards, Colmsn's Enslish do
sizes, Banner brand Tomatoes, Portland Sweet
Corn, Winslows and SLablor's do, Currant
Jelly in glass. otc We ask the trado to exam
inc our stock before purchasing foeling conf
dent that az to price, quality and assortment,
we can pleaso any one,
GEO. McBURNEY &SCN,
feb y lG6 and 10 Z ing street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-26
lsSI7aAEssb T.. EsasilsS.

4 CAKD.--Circums:auaa rendering i! de-
q siYnhintt tt,st should ocAi" IL Baltimore, !
h.vo transferred my DENTAL PRACTICE in
AIexaniFis t. DIR. D. i RUST. Hc has been
:;o: SO many years associated with llo rs to need
40 introduction endorsement, hs skill, ability
ana reputation for honesty ana high integrity
10 tho favor OF my friends and patients. Ms well
rorthy Of the position to Which he succeeds, ana
r8aroak for hiin tho practice with which, for 80
long, | hHyo hosn iS.vCrGd.
JAM h.! i. !IDnuEiN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-26

4 tlIAMOl$ SKIN of inc quality, Swiss Co.'S.
" deIscI Milk, Oil Lomon, Campnor leo
"ith Glycatino Of our own make, q superior ar
a,cic, Cold Cream, Lautonbsck's Myrrh, ijmith's
Aromatic Myrrh, Leadbeater's DenLrilice, Sal.
''elro. pure. and lower grades, Ground Black
-slc by
doe "A E.S. LEADBEATER s. BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-26

A. large assortment OF double width (36 inch)
ari Wool Cashmere, worth T1G, at G2c.
Black Nll Wool Cashmere, worth 81, at 75c.
Striped MI Wool Goods for Poloneisos at 2jc.
1000 yards Of Simpsons Solid Black Calico. in
remnants, at &c per yard
A beautiful line Of Black Mohairs and Al pac-
NJ. very cheap
Cashmere for Men and Boys Wear al 33TIl up.
Fine all Wool tilawls, Blankets ST.
Opera Flannel in all shades ut ;;:oc per yMr,.
a full limo of Gonts' and Ladies Underwear.
il large and complete stock Of Notinns Ho.
sery, &c
d. EENDlElM, ll2 King ST..
nov Is AdJg. Marshall House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-26

EPATtNE, tho great remedy for dyspop-
! L sin and al diseases or complaints that arise
FROM p disordcred liver ALSO GLOBE FLOW
:iE SYRUP, tho popular remedy for Colds,
;GUghs and ell diseases OF the lungs. Z largo
apply Of both Of tho above for sale by
,!rc:, Il. ). LIZA DBEATER IL BRO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-26
ALEXANDRIA, VA MONDAY, FEBRU AIRY 26> 1877.
DRY GOODS.

NEW DRY GOODS FOR FEBY. SALES
IN February IL, 1877.
Wo are opening q great many Fancy anu
Staple Goods for early sales, and invite, cur
fronds and the friends of others to GALL and eX
amino our stock. Our limo Of Black Goods Is Is
vory complete. Another supply of those r., puro re-
Black Mohsirs at SOC. Moro of those BLACK
French Cashmeros, all wool, at unprecedented
low prices a beautiful stock Of new CaIicoca'
D. Il. BRASHE EAR,
fob Il; No. los King street, Alexa., va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-26
Alax4ndria. Vn., mar lott

NR. b. +. JONES, - N. Calvert ST., Bslti-
- moro, Md, makes speciality and guaran.
Ices Speedy and Certain k6iiof III all Diseases
ana Irregularities incident TO Femalos also in
!mpo,cncy, Stcrilty, Spermator7hooa, Structure,
iiravol and ell othor Discusses Of tho Ganor@tiv @
jrgans of either sex. aopJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-26
9l&fanotia
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2G, 1877.
Hints TO Writers and Speakers.

William Cullen Bryant oncc gave the follow.
ing sensible advice to young man who had
offered him an article for the Evening Post -
My young iricnd observe that you have
used several French expressions in your letter.
l thluk If you will study the Engsh language
that you will tud it capable of expressing all
the Ideas that you may have. have always
touud it 50, and in all that have writtca [ do
not recall an instance where | was tempted To
use foreign word, but that, on searching, |
found a better one in my own language.
30 simple, unaffected; be honest in your
speaking and writing. Never use long word
when short one will DO as well. Call spade
| by its name, not wcku0wn obong instru
uent Of manual labor; let home be a home
and not residence; place not locality and
SO on OF the rest. When short word will do,
you always lose by using a long one. You
lose 10 ccarness; you lose in honest expression
oil meaning, and 10 the estimation of all men
who are capable OF Judging you losc in reputa.
ton for ability
The only true way to shine even 10 this false
world is 70 be modest aud uDaSSuming, False
hood may be thick crust, but in the course
ol time truth will find place 10 break through.
Elegauce OF language may not be 10 the power
Of us all, but simplicity and slraig ghttorwardness
are.
Write much as you would speak and speak
as you thiuk. II with your Inferior, speak
no coarscr than usual; il with your superior,
speak nc finer BE what YOU say. and within
the rules Of prudence. No one ever was
gamer by sngularity Of words or 10 propuncia.
tioD. The truly Wise man will so speak that no
one will observe how he speaks. A mau may
show great knowledge ot chemistry by carrying
about bladdcra y! s.raugG glasses - breathe,
but one vii! enjoy better health and fad more
time Tor business, who lives on COMMON air.
Sidney Smith once remarked :-"Atter you
have written Az article, take your pen and
strike out ha!f the WORDS and you will be sur.
pIlSed to sec bow much stronger 1t is. y
CHAIoTs HUNTING --Ooe who has tried his
hand at chamois hunting hus delivers himself
Of his experience: At gray dawn the chamois
hunter is on the alert, and by the aid Of his
clear eyed Swiss guide and good deerStalker's
glass, he sweeps Ihr rocky peaks and lcdges
within his ken. II lie i, lucky enough 10 spot
the sentinel chuMy, prrchcI somr pinnacle
OF rugged grailir. IT," p.r!y seq arAtc in order
TO crcumVca lhe ilJck--. proceeding which,
III nine eases Out Of tcr, ends IN miserable dis
c0mhturc. Sometimes, however, the party
above the ohamols get crack at others. those
below, Even should the bullet take effect, not
a bone Of the quarry may ever be picked at
the camp fire. SumctlmrS the death struck
chamois topples Oft lhc giddy lrdgc. and bound
iDg from prQi .ctiug rrAg t. crag, as be falls
downward eventually lodges 10 soue inaccessl-
bic cFcyice, Il acre pcmmc!"d nass Of shape.
less skin and bone.
At other times the hunters fad it impossible
IN Urt a III i2I ..h ON
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-04
An Interesting Sunday School
Institute at Coal Brook.

On last Thursday an interesting Sunday
School Institute was held in Coal Brook
Church, about four miles west of this city, on
the Central Ohio Railroad. Representatives
from nearly all of the Presbyterian Sabbath
Schools in this-the st. Clairsville Presby-
tery-were in attendance. The exercises
commenced about 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
and continued until o'clock in the evening
At the opening of the exercises Rev. j. j.
Lane delivered an address of welcome, which
was followed by some excellent music by the
Coal Brook choir, assisted by members of
other choir, assisted by members of other
choirs in the district. Show to conduct a
Sabbath School successfully" was ably dis
cussed by Revs. lane and Armstrong, Judge
Anderson and others. More music followed,
and the discussion of other subjects pertain
ing to the Sabbath Schools, the nurseries of
the church, were ably handled by ministers
and others present until noon. At 1? o'clock
this Institute adjourned, and all these in at
tendance were treated to an excellent dinner,
prepared by the good people in the neighbor-
hood of Coal Brook Church. After dinner,
still more subjects were discussed by Judge
Chambers, Revs. CASTOR, Grimes, Pringle,
and others. VIM. Alexander, of bridgeport,
also delivered a very able address on "The
best method Of preparing to teach Sunday
School lessons" Reports were received
which show that the Sabbath Schools in this
section are all prospering finely. This Sab
bath School Institute was a very pleasant and
interesting one, and doubtless much good will
result from it. The short speeches, free dis
cussion, good music and hearty good feeling
that prevailed throughout the entire session
cannot fail to have good effect. The good
people in the neighborhood of Coal Brook will
never be forgotten by many of those who par
took Of their kind hospitality on this occasion.
[Bellaire Leader.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-04

The value of the Tobacco Warehouse 10
Belmont county and the State, will be real
lied when il is recollectcd that during the last
forty years 575, 76S hoysheads, or an annual
average of over Is, 900 hogsheads of Ohio to
bacco were shipped to the Maryland ware,
house. The State of Maryland has collected
an average fee of 81 per hogshead on all the
tobacco received at its warehouse On ONO
tobacco as above. about 500, 900 per annum.
OF late years Ohio's average is about 2O,O 600
hogshead. The outage alone will average
about $40, 900 per annum- lu addition 10 the
outage she has also collected fees for steerage,
drayage, coopersge, insurance, recondltionlns,
per centage to her merchants, sales OF scraps,
and furnishing employment to large num-
Der of men, adding to her prosperity at our
cost and expense. The law, so far as Ohio is
concerned, proposes to change all this, and to
foster the interests of her own citizens. Will
not Belmont county sustain her Senator and
Representative, who fought so gallantly for
this law? We think they will.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-04
FLUSHING.

Since ssHug-o" has finished his song, chung
his harp on the willow and refused to sing.
many notable things have occurred in our vii
| lage.
This can certainly be called railroad town
as railroad is all the talk. I he work is goine
on slowly. There has been a change in tht
overseers, and, as the boys term him, ''Tht
Boss himself is here. Keegan and O'BIieI
have dissolved, and Keegan will continue
control of the work east Of the tunnel while
| the tunnel ard the contract west will be undel
the management of the original contractor,
Darrah. The round house (railroad black
smith shop) was burned last Saturday night
Carpenter tools, shovel haldles and four dir;
cars were destroyed by the flames
On Wednesday evening of last week, Rev
Woolery delivered lecture in the church oil
the subject Character" The lecture wa:
nicely arrsnged, well worded, and ably deliv-
cred. Ee had large audience, as it was a
free performance. Many of our people find
other places TO 20 when it is not a free lect
ure-
The Murphy boys of Flushing send greeting
to the MurphyiteS Of Ste. All have faced the
music with one eSceptlQs. and he took one
step back and two forward. Our foes thonght
they had him. bat he left them again, and We
have good reasons TO believe he will be one OF
the faithful. We have found some who are
willing to be standard bearers. On last Mon
day evening Captain o. s. Holloway and j.
w. Hollingsworth addressed very attentive
audience at New Athens, and on Saturday
eve they addressed the people of our place on
this great question. All were well pleased to
hear them come out 50 boldly. st. &. may
well be proud of Gus johnson, but we are NO
less proud of our men.
Last Sunday DR.. G. c. Vincent, President
of Franklin College, addressed very attent-
i've audience in the NJ. E. Church on the SUBJ
ject of temperance. The DR.. handled the
subject in very logical and fOrcible manner.
Many thanks, Dr., for the favor
The tavern stand formerly owned by E.
Cole has changed hands, and is now owned by
a man named James Foley. He is not receiv-
ing the best wishes of our people, as he is
preparing to open new saloon in connection
with the property. Our people have seen
enough drunkenness and will cast their intlu-
ence in favor of the Union House, which is
strictly temperance home for the travelling
public. w.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-04

IT would be well now to go over TO Cadz
Fair next week ALI Cadiz will rejoice to see
You. If you have second cousin, wife's
grandmother, old schoolmate, member of the
same company, or some family that your
|stepmother got acquainted with at the Cen
tennial, just drive over, tie your horse TO the
fence and take possession of the house. They
will be SO glad to see you. Be sure to be in
at dinner time, and take your friends in at
night. They will have supper for all, and
beds from cellar to garret, and will be real
angry if you don't use them. They have
plenty of house room, plenty of money,
plenty of servants, plenty to eat, plenty of
beds and bedding, and no matter about the
balance. Of course the Fair is right under
their noses and they don't care for it. 1t is
all for the accommodation of foreigners.
Don't think of a hotel. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-04
Legal Notice.

fArILLIAM LOMAX and Nancy y. Iesnax.. .
w of Brown county. Indiana; Rooert IoEl--
az and Sarah E. Lomax, of Belmont county
Ohio will take notice that solomon hogue
and j. X. Shotwell. of Belmont county. Ohio.
did on the 25ih day OF September. Ia ME
their petition in the Court OF Cannon Pleas
OF Belmont county, Ohio. against the said
VIM Lomax Nancy ]. Lomax, Robert L0m-
AK and Sarah L Lomax. defendants, setting
forth tnat the said Wm- Lomax and Robert
Iomax execr ed and delivered q mortgage 10 a
one Franklin Norris ON the following de-
scribed premises, situated In the township OF
Somerset county OF Belmont. and state %
Ohio beginning for the same so feet north
IRON the north west corner OF samuel Find
Iey's lands; thence east 26f feet. thence norm
~ feet; thence west M fsets thence scutn "
feet TO the place OF beginning. 70 seenre ice
payment ofslso, according 70 certain noles re;
ferred to In the mort gage given 20 secure pnr-
tioned, That ON the 18th dav Of July, lslS, the
said Franklin Norris by endorsement IN wri
ting on said mortgage. and upon lnne OF said Q.
notes calling for SsS. due April J.. los2s lans-
ferred the same for vafuebie conslderatio1
to said solomon Hozue and j X. ShotEeitt
The plaintiffs claim there is due them on SAID
note and mortgage the sum OF so, wiz inter-
est from April /, 1S76. and ask that said mort.
gage may be foreclosed. the saie lands and
tenements ordered to be sold and the pfeeeeds
applied to the payment OF the. debt due
them and execution awarded for the psAnce.
The raid defendants are required 20 answer
said petition ON or before the l7th DAY OF Now
1877. SOLOMON hSGSh.s t,Fls.
]. K SHOfWELI. -. =
A. II. MITCHELL, Atty. 49, ~, '7s-es.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-04
MARRIED.
KENNON-On the 9th il

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the 9th inst.
at the residence of Hon. VIM. Kennon, by
the Res. Robert Alexander, assisted by the
Rev. Benjamin Mitchell, ID. D., MIR.
Matthew C. Mitchell, of Martins Ferry, to
Miss Mary E., daughter of Ellis E. Kennon
Esq of this place.
on the same day
at the residence of Josiah Ramsey, by the
Rev. Rooert Alexander, Mr.. Miles E. Hart
to Miss Nora l.. Ramsey, both of this county.
SEEDIRT-S.uTH Sept. 9th, by the
Rev Jos. Day, at the home of Judge Bar
ION (tlie isrioe's father,) Mr.. Eli Seebirt and
Mrs Saliie Smith, all of Belmont CO., o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-04

RoBERT EATON, the aristocracy candidate
for Prosecuting Attorney, has ceased his abuse
for the time of the life long Dem
ocratic lights, o. ]. Swaney, ]. W. Shannon,
George Umstead, and all their friends, who
deemed it their duty to support the regular
Democratic ticket last Lall.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-04

Our enterprising young friend, Ed Meek,
has purchased and taken possession OF the
confectionery on the corner opposite the two
principal hotels of this place, and is ready to
cater to the wants of the old customers and
solicits share of new ones Phineas Dickey,
retiring, will devote his attention to the mill
business, now about to be put in motion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-04

THE Warnock hack line and mail has been
discontinued and the mail now comes over
the Narrow Gauge. Mr. Wheeler johnson
has been appointed messenger to carry it from
the depot to the Office. Mr.. .lohuson also
runs Il comfortable conveyance To and from
the depot, which we hope will e patronized
libelally by our citizens. Orders will receive
prompt attention.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-04

We can prove. by the oath Of 81
business man of Understanding i'm
Bridgeport, that Ross Alexander
did refuse TO subscribe stock 10
the La Belle Mill because lac was
getting ID 10 80 per cent. interest
i'm the West for his money.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-04
A Card.
RARNFsyHIF DC

BAkNEsVlILE, OctObef z, Iof1.
Whereas, II is being circulated in certain
localities, to my prejudice as a candidate for
the Legislature, that am in favor of the
union of Church and State, have simply to
say in answer to any such charge that it is
unqualifiedly false. The exact opposite has
been my sentiment in this regard from child
hood till now, without thought of change. A
religion of force in any sense is a fraud.
q. W. BAKER
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-04

THE dramas by the Mitchell Family, in
Welday's Hall on Monday and Tuesday eve
nings, were rather slimly attended. Their
troupe is composed of but five members, but
play creditably, in many particulars, the
profitable point for such entertainments dur
Jag the warm season of the year. The men,
hers of the company demean themselves very
creditably, and we are sorry their entertain
ments were no: success financially.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-04

We ask the honest vot rs of Belmont and
Harrison counties to compare the character OF
Knox and Wagner and then determine which
one you will vote for. Knox is sober intel
Hgent, honest, mora, decent man. Wagner
is -. Well, language fails US. Let them
who know him answer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-04

RICHARD ROBERTS, son of Henry Roberts,
who was citizen of ST. Clairsville from 1906
Z to 1907, died at his home in Knox county on
THE gath ult., aged sS years. So says the Mt.
Vernon ReDIJIcGn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-04

Ross ALEXANDER persuaded the President
of the Ohio City Iron and Nail Mill to make
him present of s, 900 in stock, and in less
than three months afterwards persuaded him
to make an assignment with Ross as assignee,
and his management is what put the fires out
at the Ohio City Ross Alexander's touch
plralyzes any enterprise and stamps fraud
upon it in the estimation OF many right think
lar men
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-04

TIE patriotism of St. Clairsville has culmi-
mated in a fife and drum which keep up a
periodical jamboree, much to the annoyance
of people who reside in the neighborhood OF
the public square. An order from the gen.
eraP commanding the land and naval forces
might be sufficient to squelch the nuisance.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-04
FARM for SALE.

WILL SELF at private sale, my FARM, cons
4 Inile, northeast of st. Clsirsville.
and IL miles 1r"m Pleasant Grove. The i'm
prOyements are good, and consist of large
and good two-story BRICK HOUSE, Frame
Tenant Honse, good Barn, Horse Stable, and
necessary Outbuildings. The soil is good. and
the Farm is we'll set in grass. 1t is well wa
tered-has plenty of timbeT=convenient to
churches and schools, and altogether is a very
desirable home for any one wishing small
farm. ). NJ. SLOAN,
9-17-2m Harrisville.O.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-04

TIE bouncing biatherskite Bob Eaton is at
tempting to eieet himself by lying. He tells
that many leading Republicans of st. Glars
vile will support him. We challenge him
p to name single Republican in this communi-
.tY who will vote for him
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-04

TIE Bellaire Leader is panied because the
= CHRONICLE has been showing up the dishon-
csty of Ross Alexander. Every man, Demo
crat and Republican alike, who is acquainted
with him, knows that his instincts are dishon-
est and that he is not to be trusted in the
least, where his own interests are involved
What does the conscientious voter say7
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-04

TIE contract for building the Tobacco
" arehouse, at Bellaire, has been awarded to
J. NJ. Brodie of Wheeling for S13,70O, not
including excavating and painting. A large
number of bids were received by the commits
sion, and the next lowest for the entire struct
IRE complete, wasJ. B. Shanafelt, of Bellaire,
for $17, 300.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-04

DR.. JAS T JUDKINs and lady, of Barnes
vile, celebrated the tenth anniversary of theil
marriage on Tuesday evening. A large party
of invited guests were present and were enter
tanned handsomely. The ''tin" was plentiful,
handy and handsome. May the good couple
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-04

Do THE friends of Alexander and Danford
want proof that Ross, as the bell wether OF
the flock, refused to help the poor men with
a little subscription of stock to mandatory
giving employment to many poor men because
he could get Is to 40 per cent. interest West
for his money loaned to poor men out there.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-04

'TaE Wilber Society of Friends began their
Yearly Meeting at Mt. Pleasant on Sunday.
The trains on Friday and Saturday were
laden with Friends from the West, who jour
.neytthither so attend upon .heir annual gath
,erinU. =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-04

WE omitted last week to make note of a
complimentary serenade given Senator Knox
by the st. Clairsville Band during the Fair
week The hand discoursed some Of their
best music and the Senator responded from
the steps of the National in most pleasing
and appropriate address. The Twentieth
District may well feel proud of Senat or K Knox
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-04

LOOK here. Don't throw away money
when in Wheeling by buying shoddy Boots
and Shoes Go to L. v Blends and get an
article warranted solid and substantial.
Every pair as represented or money refunded.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-04

ABOUT one hundred and fifty members OF
the old 9Sth answered roll call at the re union
held at Uhrichsville on the Goth ult. A joint
reunion of the 9Sth and 126th was deter,
mined upon to be held in Cadiz on the last
Thursday of August of next year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-04

ON Tuesday, Mr.. NJ. E. Wilson, the pop
ular confectioner of this place, was united in
wedlock to Miss Rebecca A. Little of Wheel
ing, the Rev. s. B. Bar.Iitz officiating. May
they live long and prosper.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-04

w C COCHRAN, of this place, has lately
purchased and taken possession of the popular
livery stable formerly run by Samuel Braden,
in Bellaire. We regret to see Mr. Cochran
and family leave o1r place, but must wish
him abundant success in his new enterprise.