davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-05-08
Saturday the 25th Day of May,


A. d. 1878, to the highest and best bidder,
all that following unimproved tract or par
eel of timber and oil land lately belonging
to the Superior Lumber Company, now
bankrupt, bounded and described as fol-
lows:
Beginning at post at a corner of land
owned by III. Stow ~ Co. and Gray, thence
north 43 deg. east 100 perches TO the corner
of tract No. SIPS; thence south AZ deg.
east 500 perches TO the corner of tract No.
5,l28; thence south 43 deg west 800 perches
to the corner of tract No. 5,l32; thence
north AZ deg. west 2Ss perches to the cor
ner of Gray's land thence north 43 deg.
east l60 perches TO a corner thence north
AZ deg. west 2l2 perches to the place of be-
ginning, containing 7SS acres, more or less,
being part of warrant No. 5, l3l in Kings
ley township, Forest county, Pa, decided
by Edward Dithridge and wife to Superior
Lumber Co., by deed dated January 2,
1869.
TERMS CASH.
A. II. EUWER, Assignee.
A. j. PENTECOST, Aucioneer.
Persons interested in the purchase of
above oil land may obtain information
from A. II. Euwer, corner Craig aud XIII
buck streets, Allegheny, VIM. A. Stone,
Esq, 20 Grant street, or Il. l.. Davis, Esq,
! Tionesta, Pa, solicitors.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-05-08
j. H. BLAINE, M. ID,
trI0NESTAPL

TIONESTSwRA. mea
OFFICE Hours - to 9 A. NJ, Z to p.
N. Wednesdays and Saturdays from IL
A. NJ. to 3 T. NJ.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-05-08
BY A. j. PENTECOsT.
BY A. j. PENTECOsT.
PUBLIC SALE
OF
r E A L E ST A T e

In pursuance of an order of the United
States District Court, there will be seld at
public sale, discharged of all liens and en-
cumbranees, at the COURT HOUSE, in
Tionesta, Forest county, Pa, at 2 o'clock,
p. NJ, on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-02-28
New Series-Vol. 1s-No 6

voters at the polls, and other serious offenses.
Few engaged in the prosecution have clean
hands, and yet the Democratic National Com
miltee, inspired by the Mempistophelean Da'
vid Dudley Field, hope by the employment of
such tools in place and in a case where the
other side has no possible chance of fair tri-
al, scarcely any TO be heard, to make Ep such
a case as shall enable them to wrench the
scepter from the hands of President Hayes
and give it to the henchmen of their Democ-
rscy. The eyes of the leaders of the rebellion
are already fixed upon the high places of the
government, which they feel assured are as
good as in their possession already, as nothing
stands in their way now but wells and An
derson, whose conviction they have contract
ed for, and the contractors are hurrying up
their work. This is a national, and not o
personal question. 1t is q renewal in insidiOus
guise of the. tremendous conflict of 1876. per
haps, of 1851. 1t becomes the Republicans
of the North to be on their guard, and give
our Louisiana hirelings to understand that it
is time for them to be quite, or be prepared
for open, determined, and unrelenting war.
j. MADISON WILLS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-02-28
Bill 10 Abolish the National
Ranks.

The House Committee on Banking and
Currency yesterday decided to report bill to
substitute Treasury notes for the bank circu-
lstion; these notes to be receivable and paya-
bic for all government dues, save where coin
is specified, and to be fundable in per cents.
This proposes another big disturbance much
bigger than its contrivers think. 1t means
the winding up of the nationsl banks, having
line of deposits and loans of thousand mil.
lioEs. The privilege Of issuing currency notes
ia the only consideration the banks have for
bearing the taxation of the national govern
ment on their circulation and deposits, to
which they become subject under the national
charter.
This privilege being taken away, they will
abandon their national incorporation to es-
cape the national taxes. Organized as pri-
vate banks, all their money will be in gov
ernment notes, which are not taxable by eth.
er nation or State. This change involves q
dissolution Of the present banks, and a dis
persion Of their capital, leaving only the
chances Of its reorganization under private
partnerships. And this involves the liquida.
tion Of thousand millions Of loans, and una.
voidably great and long disturbance of bus.
iness. 1t would remove nearly all the bank
capital Of the country from the tax lists.
The bill proposes to have Congress adopt
for all time the Issue of paper money, most
dangerous power to put into the hands of a
shifting and irresponsible Congress. The pro-
ject proposes vast agitation, and in the end
q great revolution in the money affairs Of pri'
vste business, without any gain to the nation
that viii compensate for the capital which
will be abstracted from national and local tax
alton. II is one Of the measures concocted by
faction Of destructives who are as uncon.
scious a. blind puppies Of the injury their
agitation is doing 10 the people.
The provision that these notes shall be re.
ceivable for I per cent. bonds is q machine
for perpetusliy multiplying tho public debt,
by taking In notes 10 exchange for bonds, and
putting out the notes hgain. This bill is fair
example of the capacity Of this Congress of
currency tinkers, who are getting up lot of
schemes to revolutionize money, a. ignorant
Of their working as q monkey Of the works of
watch which he tinkers with hammer
[Cin. Gaz., Feb. 20. oiia. siis- ~ ao
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-02-28
coNsTANTlAOPLE.
The Position, Importance and
General Aspect Of the City
The BOsPhOrus and the -..,
Defense of the Dard-
aneiIes. f+ .t --.. .

At this moment, when the attention
of Europe Is concentrated on the Turk
ish capital, the information given by
the English writer, James Bryce, re-
gardjng that city, Is peculiarly interest
ing. ConstantinOple, he says. in book
just published by the Harpers, is on
the great highway which connects the
Black sea with the Mediterranean and
separates Europe from Asia. Thus 1t
commands at once two seas and two
continents. When the neighbOring
countries are opened up by railways it
will be the center from which lines
will rsdiate over European Turkey
and Asia Minor. With foot, so to
speak, on each continent, the power
that possesses it can transfer troops of
merchandise at will from the one to
the other, and can prevent any one
else from doing it. 1t is guarded 0n
both sides by long and narrow strait
Ito the n. E. the Busphorus, and to
the S. w. the DdrCianelles-eaeh OF
which can, by the erection of batteries
possibly by the laying down of tOrpe-
does, be easily rendered impreguaDle
to a naval force. For the B0sphorus,
as Is fifteen miles long, with bold
rocky hills on either side, and n
channel which is not only winding but
is no where over two miles, and IN
some places scarcely half mile wide.
And il possesses splendid harbOr,
landlocked, tideless, and with water
deep enough to float the largeSt
vessels. On the land side 1t Is scarcely
less defensible, being covered by an
almost, continuous line OF hills, lakes
marshes, with y comparatively narrow
passage through them, which offers
great advantage for the erection OF
Notifications. There Is no other such
site in the world for an imperial city.
In other respects 1t is equally fortunate.
Although the climate Is very hot In
summer, and pretty keen iu winter, 1t
Is agreeable; for the air is kept dell.
ciOusly fresh by the seldom failing
breezes that blow down from the
Duxine or up from the 4Esean sea. it,
self Is y, great purifier. IL consists OF
three main divisions. First, there Is
the old city, Of Constantine, which the
Turks now call Slalnhoul, lying be-
tween the Golden Horn and the Sea Of
Marmora, and borrowing down to q
point OF land, the point which was the
site OF the first Megarian colony, aud
which marks the enteranco from the
sea into the long strait OF the Bos-
phorus. Secondly, over against Stam.
baul. on the other side Of the Golden
Horn, is Galata-a long, low, dirty
district, running along the water's
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-02-28
LOUISIANA OFFICIALS.
LETTER FROM GOV. WELLS.
Reply 10 Democratic FalsehOOds
His Portraits Of the Men who
are Prosecuting Iiiin-Charac-
ter Of the J Judge and the PrOse.
cutting Officers.

|. NkN ORLkAhS, EcO 10.
To the Editor Of the Neso York Times.
The peculiar position in which l have been
been placed by the enemies of the Republi-
can party, and the inveterate traitors of the
Union in the State of Louisiana must be
pleaded as my excuse for addressing you. As
the vilest calumnies, unsupported by parti-
cal of sufficient evidence, have been scattered
broadcast over the whole country, deem it
duty to myself, M late associates, and to
the great party to which l belong, to send
after these calumnies such antidote as few
facts in the personal history of the chief con-
spirators and their tools can supply.
/ When it is known that five successive
Grand Juries have firmly refused to find a
true bill against me at the high behest of the
Attorney General, and the prosecution against
me and my associates is based upon informa-
tion, some public interest will attach to the
personal character of the informer. The Gen.
tral figure in this conspiracy is that most sup
pie tool of the traitors of Louisiana, Judge
William Il. Whitaker. He conspir.d to de-
fraud the government of the United States of
$500, 900 with which he was intrusted as As
sistant Treasurer, succeeded in the conspiracy,
sud stands indicted for the felony. On the
18th day of April, 1877, nole prosequi was
entered in the case. The celebrated declaration
of the Nichols government was made about
the same time-the declaration that il was the
purpose of that government to allay anxiety
and discountenance all attempts, from what
ever source, to prosecute persons for political
ofenses. Judge Whitaker has conducted
himself in the late trial of Gen. Anderson as
though he had undertaken q contract with the
Democratic party TO do their dirty work, and
receive as his reward full rehabilitation into
their society. He stated to several persons
and lawyers of high standing before the trial
of Gen. Anderson, that the jury was packed
for the purpose of his conviction. He stated,
further, that no motion having for its object
the removal Of the cause from his jurisdiction
would have his sanction; that all motions for
that object would be overruled. Judge
Whitaker was elevated from the criminal
dock TO do the dirty work of the party that
is now controlling him. Nine Of the jurors
in the Anderson trial swore that they were
perjudiced against the priEoner, yet they were
made to serve. Two of them had declared
openly that Ander son ought to be hanged.
During the greater part Of the trial Judge
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-02-28
BELM0hT CHRONICLE.
ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO.
THURSDAY. FEB 90. 1878.
why Popes Change Their Names.

It Isl fact generally known that monks
and nuns On assuming their VOWS, and Popes
on ascending the pontihcsl throne, usually
change their names The reason of this
change in the case of the Popes is a supersti.
tinus belief that unless this is done the new
pontif viii not live long. The cnstom has
prevailed since it was insugurated in 956 by
Octavisn Cont. who assumed the name and
title Of John XII. Julius Medici would have
made breach had it been permitted, but his
friends prevailed upon him to take the name
Of Clemet, he being the seventh Pope to bear
that name, Thirty-tvo years later, in 1855,
Marcelius Servius was elected and insisted
upon retaining his own name. As Marcelius
ii, therefore, he sscended to the throne on
the 7th Of April. He was young man and
in robust health, and yet he lived but twenty
one days after his Aleystion. Since that time
no Pops has ventured to. offend against the
tradition. 1t is little singular that while
the name of John has been fsvorite one, no
less than twenty-one Popes having chosen it,
none have chosen II since the death of John
XXI in 1416. The first Pope bearing the
name Of Plus took ths position in 142, and the
name did not reappear after his death till
1853.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-02-28
Consul Howelis ON the Cheap
s. .r .rff 4SilVpr. Seharaa-H lis slT1

The coin in circulationin Csnzda, (which
is legal tender to sj, weighs at the.nate Of
only $50 grains to the dollar, and the hank
notes bear gold standard. -GEeeabacks here
are worth % ceRts to-day. Thousand Of
them will buy $3.50 worth of value But let
the Bland bill be. passed and send 1000 Of tie
dollars here; and instead of counting them
they would put them into scales, and gsvs
1920 for them; and what is worse, the 81, 900
greenbacks would be put down to the same
value; or in other words, they would be de
preciated $50 by tie attempt to put silver
dollars in their place. Further tlnI thus:
you can not attach the moral quality Of the
faith of trade to the legal tender of metal.
IL is because of this moral quality of business
faith that the greenback has come so near to
gold. As money, it serves all commercial
purposes 1t is money, practically, as long
Us you keep the standard right. To-day It
buys 90 cents worth of goods, because the
commercial world aceords it that value; to-
morrow it will buy 81 worth, if the Govern
ment will promise to pay it in gold on de-
mand; but if, on the next dsy; the GoEera-
ment declares that it shall be paid with 412k
grains Of silver, the business man will ask
what that much silver is worth, and give you
the worth of it, besides telling you that he has
lost faith in the maker of the note. If yo1
happen to be in his debt, you can pay him
with Bland dollars, but he will refuse TO dezl
with you on such terms again. 81 - 5ni5
had this experience in domestic way,
about year ago. was buying milk AZ 4
pence quart, which made my bill - =
month. The Government required that al
liquid measures should be by the imperial
gallon. which was one-tifth larger than the
old one. found my next milk bin IS, and
the milkman had no trouble to explain thai
he had given me fifth more milk, and want
ed fifth more money. had the option of
taking four-fiths OF quart for pence. This
is ouly homely experience Of what would be
national under the Bland measure. Then the
worst of it is this win not put money in any
body's pocket but the man who has silver to
sell, ,-the rich owner of q mine. The man
who works for 81 day and Is paid with q
Bland dollar, win remark nothing particular
about h, only that he can't buy but ss cents
worth with it. How win i help him Or,
Il he has ten greenback dollars on Monday,
with which he could have bought $3.50
worth, and works till Saturday nigh. for ten
-childlike and Bland dollars and goes
heme to find that he can only get s9.zo for
bis greenbacks, how win ii work then l-[ws
2, Howells' Quebec Letter to AshtahulA sep-
incl. a ls9. ei - 4,ga5
fl,.ta5l.fi tis.fa s-8i.i-iid i1 ifl-n ~ 4fft
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-02-28

Consumptisn Cnrea.-An old Physieiaa, re-
tised from practice, having had placed IN his
hands by an East India Missionary the formu-
la OF simple vegetable remedy. for the
speedy and permanent cure Of consumption.
bronchitis. catarrh, asthma, and all throat
and lung affections. also positive and radi>
cal cnre for nervous debility and an nervous
complaints. after having tested rs wonderful
curative powers In thousands Of cAses has Sslt
II bis duty 70 make It known 10 his suffering
fellows.i Acfusted by this motive. and de-
sire TO relieve human suffering. will send
free Of charge, 10 all who desire if. thIs recipe
In German. French. or EngIlsh. with full Dir
rections Tor prsparing and using. Sent by
mail By addressing with STAMP. naming tkls
sers N. 90 fliJGu3 1-lu Al as.I-3&-4wsli
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-02-28

~ viii be preasnted 70 the Commissi onsrs Of
Bslmett county st shsif March meeting, ask
Eng for review and alteration OF o part Of the
as follows: Beginning for the aatne 9ts stake
in the road. near the, boundary line OF the
lahds Of John Patton and Elisa A Moore.
running themes by o line Of etakss along the
north border e the O. L.vlA W. Ratlrssd 70
vacation Of thAs'pkfttf the ROAD that Il snper
. ssssd s.s x {. - shsnseirSi .fsr1rIosEEa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-02-28
SWORN ll|| STATEMENT 4 'l|
-afl1 ate OF A u re ..rr-
BOSTON DRUGGIST.

GExrLxnxx-I hereby certify that have
had Oatarrh. for ten years. and fOr The last SIX
asred partially deaf, had buzzing In the head,
pains heross the temple, dizzy spells, weak
and painful eyes. swollen and liberated ton.
Efls, bard and constant cough, severe pain
across The chest. and evoFy indication Of con-
sumption. Ny bead nched sll The time. The
mater os 50 rnR,dly IN @y 9ssa
Frequenfly St night would spring out OF bsd,
it seemed 70 me, NJ the point of sunocauen-
NV power TO disIodge the mucus rom my
fhroaf and head before being able 20 sleep
aeatn- Fur period OF siI years my tonsiis
could vita dificuify swallow. / finally con-
sulted an eminent surgeon In regard 20 An OPP
ersfion On them, bot ~ bis Request posfpon cd
In nay thruaf. csussd BY the poisonous mnfsef
dropping down from my head, hsd 30 irrtkAfed
and lnrsmed my lungs thst 1 eoughsd ine.s-
system began 20 show the eiiecs Of this disease.
% thai lost nesh. grew pale, aud shoged ev-
don. When mattsrs had reached fhis stage. or
about six months ago, begnn fhe use Of SAN
F0RD'S RADICAL CURE FOR CATAkRH-
After using the Hrsf bottle began 10 improve
rapidly. The nrsf dose sesmed 90 clear my
head as hsd mol kneHn Il 70 be :or years IL
seemed gradually 70 arrest the disch Aryes.
gsfgle sDon reduced the Inflammation and
swelling Of my tonsils, 80 thaf they soon ceased
ceased. my ssnses Of hearing and seeing we're
oinpleteiy restored, sud every Aymptom OF
disoass nIsf had reduced me % the very OF the
grave disspReard BY ths use Of Ssaford's Radi-
cal Cure Tor CRfRfrh.
have been mus ex plicit because. ss drug
gist I have ssen grsas deal OF sufteriLg from
cataIrh. an: hope 90 convince many fhsf this
h greaf remedy. 'S
an familiar Eifh fhs treatment OF CstHrrh
pTzenced by The besf phyEicisns, and have
consulted the most eminent about Jay case. /
have used every Kind Of remedy and appare>
tus that dave appeared during y period OF six
yexIs pas. and nave, while following fhsir use,
tsken great care OF my general health, but OBJ
tainod NO RELIEF or encouragement rom any
Of them. r.sf-- III Il -..-..Ei- l-. -
since curing myself win sANF0RDS RAD
ALCURE, 1ha Iecommed iin over one
hundred cases without single case OF failure,
and have In numerous Instances received
wholeisle orders from parties 20 whom have
Sold one bottle. This IL the only patent medi-
cine have ever reeomme ended, never having
believe IN them before, although constantly
engk4ed In their sale. - r-1 ~ J. -'-'--
y Nsry. graiefuliy yours. Vgs ..-.
Boston, Feb ., Is. GEO DISsNoRE.
SUFFOLK, ~: ,lq .sai. Feb 8. Is75.
Then personally appeared fhe said George +
Diusmore and made Osth thai the foregoing
ststernenE By him subscribed is true. before
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-02-28
Manhood. How Lost, How Re.
stored - -

IN Just published, new edition ol
El1&Dr- Cuiverwelps Celebrated Essay on
Akthe Radical Cure without medicine
ee<ee OF spernatorrhoea or Seminal Weak
ness. involuntary Seminal Losses, lnnpotency
Met.tei and PHYSICAL lncapacity Inn pedimentG
to Marriage. etc; also, Consumpfion. EpiIepnY
and Fits. ind leed by seif>indnlgence or seX.
ual extravaganza, 6c.
ITPrice. In a sealed envelope. only cents
The celebrated author In this admirsbIe Essay Y
clearly demonstrates, from q thirty yasrs
successiuI practice that the alarming eonse.
qnenees OF self abuse may be fly cured
without the dangerous use of Internal fnedief.
cine or the application of the knife, pointine
out mode OF cure at once simple. esftatr \
and enectual. BY means or which ever = q I.
ferei. no matter what his condition msr ~
may cure qimself cheaply, privately and
rGdicdly
1Erhis Lecture will prove . boon TO thou.
Sent. under seal. In q plain envelope, TO any
address, on receipt Of ak cents. or two stafl q
Address the Publishers
THE cuLVERWELL MEDICAL co..
i'm Is. l6.7-y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-02-28
OLUR INDUCRMRNTs.

speeiIsn Copies Sent % Any Address.
Il In not necessary for all names in ths Club
70 come from one ONCE, nor In it necessary TO
send all the names at one time. Six months
u allowed TO MI up cash list.
Ssss % shs Nanes rs fast ~ FeesiysA,
/ .EssH rFT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-02-28
hEWnuvERf STABLE,
RffdGepOrt, Ohio.

EVVo THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC and all
j others. in need of Livery Services. l will
say: am Prsp.fsd e fsrnish eonssys.ese M % Of
y6tack 10 an tirely uey and safe, and will 1t
all dmes Be 81 ths ssrSiee Of the public. -
b Accommodating attendants will always be
ound In waiting In the ONCE Of tho stable In
ear of Smith d Sons MI. ) fLCrc
saxs le-sln MAI :, MccoNAUGRI.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-02-28
The Weekly American,
The Oldest, M0sf Reliable and
Cheapest
Ea.MELrNE W.SFsaPER
100 THE WORLD
W,FSb
The Paper for the People:

mEET9Fs
adapted to the wants Of persons residing In
towns. Villages and The rural distIicis. at
eontains all the Important Editorials pub
|Iishsd n IL onilE 4 ARsriesn. s5ssps tnoss II
date - ~ in session; Foreign
News, b e.bis ssd stssmsr. Local and Gener'
q Intelligence.
fts Agricultural Department 10 presided over
~ agsssle9an sot lReqx ysAEI 81 PellssSs. -
whose epRtTteAtiQass dsqd1 IsfaeopAhia 90 lcs
sIIi 2. s;.:sS: ss @ s5s hssd efs tsssi
It Produce and Market Reports are always
fall and aeeur.ts. e9a sHbrses the latest
% .s'i psy s11ssss ss.r' sas FsfsSn: Gs.
hsr Tobacco, GroceRtes, sad Provisions Of all
sprta, together with the Live Stock AArks:
aad iacluding receipts and sales Of the weeks
lt. Hssss RsssstEsnt, ,s scHss,ns e Pc ssFs.ts 60
snd English Writers, sogesher with Poetry,
Numerous Selections ada Miscellaneous Ar
ueies. .TaAIa GNA EAE GOI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-02-28
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1877

Belmont Lodge, No-l6. r A. n mese 81,
~ wednesday night on OF pfeceNns 1e
moon. JAahS Dr. AN' W. -
JrssR b. MEYER, Sec'y. TEf
At Clairsville Chapter. No. IL Royal Arch
"A hssons, meets LIST Friday night eaeh month. &
GEO. p BUMGARNER. ii. P.
JESSIE B. MEYER, Sec'y. II r,
Relmont Council. R. and g. N. meets on the
Se :, nd Tuesday night OF every month. =
H. r. BsIAGARNER, 9. H
d. BAILY, Rec.
Hope Commandery No.26 OF knlEnn IsnR,
month. Z. ". NAn1sSN->t - ~
y ID BAILEY. Rec.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-02-28
TEACHERS ExAMfKATIoh.
49,. iezz-zs.o re q
Belmont Counts, ohio. :

second saturday Of January. st. Clairsvfila
SECOND Saturday OF February Rridoenort
Second Saturday OF March, 81: CaiTsyIlie.
Fourth Saturday Of March, MorrissoHE.
second Saturday Of April, Rarnesville.
First Saturday OF May Martins FerrvJ
Second Saturday OF June, St. C1airsViIIe.
Fourth Saturday OF June, 81. Clsirsville.
AT close Of Institute in Beileire \ :.
Examinations begin at O'Clock. Az
Piomptneasis II expected.
Testimonials Of character are needed IL aD-
pficant is not known to the Board and certii.
Gates of success IN teaching are allowed their
1ne weight. -----f OHAs. r. SHREvE
Ex. Board, ( r ALExANDKR
go, "a. tIt-' II J EURNa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-02-28

SUFFOLK, ~: sag .aaH Feb 3. 1s75.
Then personally appeared the said George
Diusmore and made osth thai the foregoing
statement BY him subscribed Is true. before
me, SETH J. THOMAS
IL u fE vas Justics of the Peace.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-02-28

ld,uiliii ussa ss14si-8J io si..il.-nt,ei -ifi
s.l &c seilas aGs ,.f.1asss efi ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-02-28

.IgI9a9a ID InLI1lN.L 'sIlaIIIa