davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-10-09
DInlgRAGIg PARISH IIcEEr.
For Representatives:
JAMES c.. WISE,
JAMES JEFFRIES.
For Parish Judge:
j. r. THORNTON.
For Sheriff:
D. c.. PAUL.
For Coroner:
!. G. ROBERT.
For Coroner:
I. C. ROBERT.
For Police jurors ;
NO LATEST.

The new management are met
rather harshly in the mail line, and
are entirely deprived of giving the
readers Of the DEMOCRAT the latest
items, usually culled from the New
Orleans papers, and are panied to
announce that the Shreveport mail,
for the last three arrivals, has absc-
lutely brought nothing; cause un-
known. Rumors and reports have
the yellow fever in Shreveport; and
that Natchitoches has quarantined
everything against that City, mails
included. No paper from New Or
leans later than the 1st of the month,
and that mail, of the greatest i'm
portance to this community, returned
Monday evening without any mail
matter, the driver reporting that the
authorities of Evergreen would not
permit him to pass, or 60 to Simms-
port. The yellow fever has broken
out at Simmsport; seven cases are
already reported as marked ones,
hence Evergreen has very properly
and in self-defence quarantined
against the newly infected point.
Thus we are shut of from all c,m-
munication with the outside world,
and have TO bear the indiction until
one of old Micawber's "turn ups"
wheels around here again. Until
then, readers, have patience, be firm
and staunch in the advocacy of your
quarantine; fight Yellow jacks ad-
veat till the last: all of you register
TO a man, aud then you will be in a
freeman's condition to vote the solid
Democratic-Conservative ticket.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-10-09
a Card.
BAYOU RAP1DEs, I
Sept. Goth, 1873. {

MT. EuItOr- -------
1have been informed that my name
was placed before the Radical Conven-
ton, as a nominee for Police Juror of
this (Rapides) Ward. Permit me to
state, through your columns, that it
was done without my knowledge or
consent, and under no consideration,
will l accept the nomination, as am
opposed to Radicalism, in all of its
branches. Yours, ETC.,
HENRY s. GossENs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-10-09

-WHrrE men of Rapides, Voters OF
Rapides, Democrats aud Conservatives
of old Rapides, you are going to have
free and fair election this time; you
have never had it under Radical rule.
Now you are going to vote under the
Bgis of the election laws of your own
party, the Democratic Conservative
Party. Kellogg, the fraud aud usurp-
er, is not now Governor, but Francis
+. Nichols, man of your choice, is
the Governor of redeemed Louisiana,
and now you vote under decent rules
and regulations. No more Custom
House Registrars, imported to order,
homore election commissioners, packed
aud stocked on you, no more counting
the votes in back rooms and negro
bagufos, and last of all, no moro Re-
turning Board. You now stand even
with your old foe, with all the machi-
merry of the election woested from his
hands, and all in your hands. Surely,
You can't for q moment n0W doubt our
success.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-10-09

--IF the Custom House had danced
jig at q Quaker funeral, its deport-
ment would not have been more rep.
rebensible in the right of ministers and
elders, than its reckless defeat of the
true and real voting element Of the
Republican party of this Parish. They
have all the voters, yet the CombiDa.
ton ticket, made to order by the Gus.
tom-House, has given them but one
nominee of their race, and he lisa mere
youngter, who worked hand in hand
with the Custom House to strike down
his own friends, and his own color
Fred. Smith and other colored men,
who were present at the medley, know
this, make no bones about it, and feel
no binding obligations to support such
ticket, made up as it is, and many OF
them are going to be "iudependent'
and vote as they please.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-10-09

--THs Registrar has already had
opened, the books for registration one
hundred days, when the law only re-
qnires sixty; but wishing to give every
voter in the Parish an opportunity to
register, is now making the rounds
again, spending one day in each Ward.
Thus showing to the eolorel people,
particularly. that the Nichols Demo-
cratic Government desires to give
them every opportunity to exercise
their franchise.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
LOUISIANA Srl'l UIlVllalY
AND ~ :
AGRICULTURAL & MECHANICAL
BHLL K g e, 4. 4.
BATON RouaB, Lou1s1A,N MA
MILITARY ORGANIZATION.

NINETEENTH SESSION BEGINS OC-
1879. Tuition, FREE. Board, Lodging,
Washing, Fuel, Lights and Medical at.
tendance, SIS month; or $135 for the SEES
sion of nine months Text books, Station
cry, Uuiform, Clothing and other inciden-
tai expenses, about S65 for the session.
Total expenses Of every kind, for the ses-
,siopal year, not exceeding 300; payable
$50 ON entrance, and 80 at the close Of
each Of the nino months of the session,
making IN al ten equal payments Of $50
each throughout the session. Cadets can
enter and Withdrew ct any time during
the session. They viii be- charged only
from the date ofentrance, and for time of
attendance. -. -
The travelling expenses to aud from
some Of the better Colleges in distant
States are nearly as much as the entire
expense at this Institution for one year.
Military exercises obligatory on all stu
dents OF Cadets. Cadets can board and
lodge in the University Building, or with
private families in Baton Rouge, at about
the same cost,
State Tor Beneficiary Cadets not re-
ceived until the Legislature makes an APP
preparation for their maintenance and sup
port.
Religious Instruction. Catholic and Pro
testant-given in tho University; and On
Sunday Cadets will be required to attend
the churches in Baton Rouge designated
by their parents. The wishes Of parents
In regard to the religious duties Of their
sons will be carried out with as much GER
tainty as attendance upon the LITERARY
and Scientific classes.
For further information, address
6t DE-. BOYD,
August %, Pm. President.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-10-09
August %, 2m.

FIan6s, price ~11IIlI1IIIIo
$1,000 only 1925. Superb Grand Square
Pianos, price $1lO0 only $255. Elegant
Upright Pianos, price $500 Only $f55.-
New Style Upright Pianos $1l3.50, Or
gans $S5. Organs u stops $72,5O.-
Church Organs 16 stops price $500 only
$ll5. Elegant 1875 Mirror Top Organs
only $l05. Buyers come and see me at
home if | am not as represented, R, r.
Fare paid both ways and Piano or or.
gan given free. Large Hist. Newsna-
per with much information about cost
of Pianos and Organs sent free. Please
address DANIEL F. BEATTY, Wash
'hs'ont 80, aug Is, 4w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13
Committee Meeting.

AT meeting of the Republican Central
aud Executive. Committees and a number of
Republicans not members of the committees
held in this place, on Saturday, the following
delegates and alternates were chosen to the
State Republican Convention held in the city
of Cincinnati yesterday "wednesday Dele
gates: Alexis Cope. w. A. Hunt, James A.
Barnes, Chas. H. Jenkins, Dr. j. s. Ely,
Gen. b. r. Cowen, Col. C.'L. Poorman, W.
J. Howells, Solomon Hogue, T., w. Emer.
son. Alternates: Dr. J. A. Hcoson, VIM.
Sharon, Il. F. Odell, A. s. Taylor, Robert
Humphrey, Capt. W. B.Kirk, Jacob Boyer,
Jr., Hon. Leroy W. Welsh, Lee Evans and
Hon A. C. Ramage. A resolution request
ing the Belmont delegates to use all honora
BILE means to secure. the denomination of Col
NJ Barnes for Secretary of State was unani-
meusly adopted. The time for holding the
next County Republican Convention was
fixed on July 25th, and on motion of Leroy
q. Sedgwick of Martins Ferry, st. Clairs-
vile was designated as the place of holding
the same. Delegates were apportioned to
the several townships, according to the pro-
visions of the resolution adopted by the
County Convention in 1876, on the vote for
President Hayes, according to which appor-
tionment the convention will be composed of
IS delegates.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13
Have Y0u Read Miss AlcOtt's
New story, "Cnder the LilacS p,

This story rivals in interest Miss Alcott's
first great success, 'Little Women" The
scene is laid in fine old New England home
stead and the neighboring country town,
aud the half-dozen jolly boys and girls who
form the chief characters are described, and
their thousand pranks and scrapes detailed
in the authors very best style. Two charac-
tiers that will especially delight the readers
are a runaway circus-boy and his wonderful
trained dog ''Sancho," who, for 'eways that
are dark and tricks that are vain." almost ri
walls the "Heathen Chinee." "Under the
Lilacs" was begun in st. Nicholas, Scribner's
illustrated magazine for girls and boys, for
November, 1878, and will be completed in
October, 1878. The publishers offer the 12
nurabers, from November, 1877, to October,
1878, containing "Under the Lilacs," CON-
plete, besides three shorter serials, and short
stories, poems, pictures, rhymes, and jingles
almost fnnumerable, for So 90, or they can
be had of any bookseller at the same rate.
The regular price of st. Nicholas is 80 90
a year, or % cents number.
John G. Whittier says 1T is little to
say of St. Nicholas that it is the best Child's
Periodical in the World"
The Christian Union says: 1t IS de-
lightful magazine for children OF all ages
from five to eighty seven.
The New York Tribune says:-''St. Mich
olas has reached higher platform, and CON-
msnds for this service wider resources in art
and letters than any of its predecessors or
contemporaries.
Tie London Academy says ys-"We have
no hesitation in saying that both in the letter
press and the pictures this American maga-
zine has no rival"
SCRIBNER & CO., Publishers, N. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13

THE annual Flower Festival of the NJ. E
Church Sunday School of this place occurred
last Sabbath in the audience room of the
church. The pulpit was profusely decorated
with choicest flowers, and most beautiful
ferns. On the organ IN. the choir gallery, be-
hind the pulpit there was erected large hand: ::
some cross of red and white roses, and on tie
altar beautiful anchor, fanked on either siGe'
by boquets of delicate flowers. From the
chandeliers swung hanging baskets, and
from one to the other a beautiful garland
sprinkled with choice flower gems and bear
ing in gold letters ''Suffer Little Children to
Come Unto Me-" The combinations and ar
rangements reflect credit upon the taste of the
ladies and gentlemen to whom the school are
indebted for the display. The address upon
the Lessons which flowers teach," by Rev.
Beazelle, was chaste and appropriate, and the
music by the young Misses of the school,
beautiful, as was also that by the regular
choir. The occasion was one much enjoyed
by a very large audience.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13

THE Democratic clans, very much
like the Republican, failed. to put in
an appearance in great force on Sat-
urday-neveftheless there were enough
of them to make a delegation to repre-
sent the Democracy at their coming
State Convention, to be held in Colum-
bus. Following is the list OF delgates
and alternates:
DELEGATEs-John W Hingely, John
r Cow, W NJ Lupton, RObt NJ Barton.
Frank Hindman, John GLADDEN., VIM
NJ Campbell, DIR J V Webster, W n
COffiand, Jas 81 Collins. ~
ALTERNATEs-John F Kelly, Thos
Cochran, G N Gaumer, N X KennOn,
Harvey DanfOrd, o I Severns, Henry
Frasher, jacob Boyer, sr., VIM Pstter-
son, w NJ Armstrong.
1t was determined that their next
County Convention should be held In
st. CiairsviIle, but for lack or nerve
they refused to fix the date Of their
Convention until after it was known
when the Republicans would hold
theirs. This action of the Democracy
shows little uncertainty on The part
of our Democratic friends.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13
Commencement.

The Commencement Exercises of Franklin
College win be held in the Grove adjoining
New Athens on July 4th. President Geo. C.
Vincent viii deliye- the Baccalaureate ser.
mon in the. U. p. Church at O'Clock on Sab
bath afternoon June so. On Monday even
ing the Rev. 8. J. sNstsol, D. D., of Alle.-
gheny, win deliver an address to the Society
Of Inquiry" The meeting of the Senior class
will be held on Tuesday evening. On Wed
nesday evening Rev. B. B, Ewing, D. d.,
of Pittrbdrgh, viii address she Literary So
cieties. On Thursdsy, July All, at 10 o'clock,
Hon. R. E. Chambers, of St. Clairsville,
viii deliver the Alumni Grafton. At ] o'clock
P. N. addresses of the Graduating class. The
names Of Tie graduates are IS follows s NJ.
Bentley. al Relniont county, g. W. Lyons, J,
4. Psrkfnson, @. WI Tar, R. M. Coulter,
sn1 q usIstsea .gssa S.4i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13

PErERsoN's MAGAZINE for July comes 10 us
brighter and fresher than ever. The princi-
pal steel-plate, SIN Arcadia" is beautiful be-
yond words. The double sized fashion plate,
containing five figures, elegantly engraved on
steel, and exquisitely colored, is very gem
in its way. There is also a design for the
new style window curtain, printed in colors;
and about fifty wood engrayings of fashions,
patters in embroidery, &C., &c. Among the
contributors in the present number are, Mrs.
Ann s. Stevens, Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur-
nett, Rebccca Harding Davis, Frank Lee
Benedict, and other of similar first-rate rank.
No lady's book, in fact, has such writers. No
family should be without it, and as the price
is but two dollars year, postage free, it is
within the means of every one. To clubs it
IS even lower. Specimens sent, gratis, to
those wishing to get up clubs. Address,
CHAs. J. PETERSON, 306 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13
PROBATE COURT.

nJOTJCE is hereby given that the following
~ nsmea saecators. .Aamiinistrators am, rs GUAR.
st. ClairsVille. thar accounts and vouchers for
settlement, 10 wit:
Joseph Bailey. guardian of George Me-
stephen Bolon. admir- Of Amos Martin.
decd.
7 "A GratigDey. guardian OF Jerome %. Ame>
iias A. samuel D, Emery L, and Indiana N
sarah L shafsr. .adunr OF Christopher shafrsr.
deed.
DeborahS Hall, admr of John Hall, decd.
Robert Z Gifiin. admr OF Jane Tssgart, decd.
=. Jsco6 90 M1gie, ,g gasreian n0. OF Caleb B. Cnas J
&C Workman, admir- Of Jesse Taylor, decd.
Henry Wesi. admr of Elizabeth MIIIigan,
Chas W Crafty. assignee of Gill L Walker,
asslgHOrs.
, B Hollingsworth. guardian ofFrank Hol>
John Campbell, acmr OF Geo Parrish, decd
q Bolon. admr Of stephen Hodgin, decd.
David Hoge,e ,exr OF Sarah Chandler, decd.
Asa Gsrretson. edmr OF John Piper. decd.
\ John Keyser. adnr of Jacob Keyser. decd.
Geo Kemp. admr OF Dennis Kemp, deed,
Samuel McFadden, exr Of Nancy BrokSw,
Saraii J GiIham, ,admrx Of John Gillian, decd.
= Wra Waddeli. guardian Of Louie and Jsn-
WIN N Gsitsn, guardian of Julia z Reed,
James Price. guardian of John A and Lee Il
GEO Neff and WIN Nichol. exrs OF Jacob Neff.
decd.
Robert L Newlin. guardian ofsarah C New.
John Lisle admr of VIM McNichols, decd.
George W Murphy guardian OF VIM Murphy,
samuel Davies. admr OF John b Milhoan.
decd.
5ohn McPherson. sdmr OF Catharine Giles
pie, decd
-Jenkinson Wright.exr Of Laban Gresg, decd.
BENZ MackslI, admr of Nimrod Eddy, dec d.
Geo e Smith, guardian of Nathan Smith.
minor
lThos Hoge. admr OF Abner Hoge. decd.
Harrison Massie, admr OF Brice H Duvall, (,
jr, decd.
Geo l. McGarr. admr OF Samuel McGarr.
decd.
r Miles, admir- of NJ Miles. decd.
',Lavosier spence. guardian OF John N Patton.
minor.
Harvey Danford. admr Of Rachel vanhorn.
decd.
Geo W Mitchell. admr Of Lewis Wood, decd.
VIM Gilliland, guardian OF Laura, Adelbert,
and Hattie Gilltland, minors.
James Talinian. assignee of Josephus Cor
Arthur Gregg. guardian of Conelia E Lingo.
minor.
All the above will be for examination and
settlement on the 10Th day OF June, 1873.
c. w. CARROLL.
5-Z. 49, 81. Probate Judge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13
, Congressional Convention.

The Republicans Of the 18th Congressional
District of Ohio will meet in Convention at
Steubenville, on
Thursday, June ~, 1879, 81
to nominate candidate for Congress for said
District. The basis of representation as fixed
by the committee will be one delegate for ev
cry 125 votes cast for President Hayes at the
Ohio election in 1876, and one additional del
egate for every fraction of 63 and over, to wit:
Belmont 40 votes, Columbiana 43, Harrison
81, jefferson 33, Carroll II. Whole number
delegates 154.
ALEXIS COPE, Belmont co.,
s. J. FIREsToNE, Columhiana.
ID. A. HOLLINGSWORTH, Harrison co,
JOHNO. MCGOWAN, Jefferson co.,
]. Fl. TAYLOR, Carroll. @=s --'<@
Committee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13
Live Agents Wanted

To sell DIR. Ghase's Recipes; or information
for Everybody, in every county in the Uni
ted States and Canadas. Enlarged by the
Pu ublisher to 64S pages. 1t contains over 1000
household recipes and is suited to all classes
and conditions of society. A wonderful
book and q household necessity. 1t sells at
sight. Greatest inducements ever offered to
book agents. Sample copies sent by mail,
postpaid, for 81 CO. Exclusive territory given.
Agents more than double their money Ad-
dress DIR. Chase's Steam Printing House, Ann
Arbor, Michigan rs 1871
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13
New Advertisements.
Master Commissioners Sale.
Edward Wright,
vs..
Hiram J. Danford. ct. al. Il

Edward Wright.
vs.. 81 49, .,
Hiram :, Danford. ct. al.
IN pursuance Of an order of the Court Aoi
j Common Pleas OF Belmont county. OHIO,
made at the May term thereof. 1877, in the
above entitled action, and 10 me duly issued,
will offer for sale. at Public Auction, on
Tuesday, July 10th, 1873,
at One O'Clock afternoon. at the door Of the
Court House OF said county, in st. ClRirsville,
Ohio, the following described real estate, with
the appurtenances, as the property OF the de-
fendant, Hiram J. Danford. viz:
Situate in the county of Belmont and state
of Ohio, and known as being part of section
IA township 6, of range In the Marietta Land
District, and described n follows Being all
the west half OF the northeast quarter OF said
section, except what James Ellis and Jane, his
wife, hath heretofore sold TO Francis BOica and
John vanhorn Of said half quarter section
the part SO sold to Boice contains acres. 50
poles said deeds are here referred to for fur
ther description"
SECOND TRACT-Being part of the east
half of the northwest quarter OF the Aforesaid
section, bounded as follows: Beginning n the
northeast corner of said half quarter section;
thence west 81 poles to the northwest corner
of said half quarter; thence south 46 poles TO
stake; thence south SUP east lO6 poles To she
cast boundry line of saId half Quarter; thence
with the east boundary line north Ia poles to
the place OF beginning, containing in ell 81
acres of land. 1kore or Less. s.---...s--
Terms-Cash. Appraised at $3.50
KELLY UMsTEAD. j. W. SHANNON,
Att'ys 6I2-5 Master Commissioners.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13

"BKTsRY, what in the name OF common
sense is the reason we can't have good bread
any more?"
'.Well, John, the reason is just this, when
attended to buying the -four always got
the Silver Lake, and the result was We always
had good bread; so you thought to reduce ex'
penses by buying other flour cheaper, the con
sequence is that twice the difference In price
is wasted in bad bread. Now, where Is your
economy? Common sense can decide this
matter. guess, John, you had better at
tend TO your own affairs and I'll see to bay
ing the -four myself after this, and then you'll
gel bread. you can eat without grumblings
Sammy, run up TO os5orne's and get q sack
OF that Old Silver Lake. Hurry aleng, my
risen Is up neR."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13

OK Thursday last party of four men from
Wheeling, who were evidently laboring under
the infiaencs of the eBoss Devil" while at
tempting tolhake a short turn in front of the
Treasurer's Office, in this place, were capsized.
Two wheels Of the carriage were pretty badly
.'dished, though none Of the occupants were
hurt. After short delay for repairs, the
jovial party departed in peace.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13

HERE is the way they do it in Bellaire,
which looks very much like communism:
Mr.. E. G. Morgan, President of the Goblet
Works Company, received notice through
the post Office, to discharge the men now en-
ployed 1t the Goblet Works, on or before the
18th Of June, and informing him that il be
did not comply with the request, he aud his
property were marked for destruction. -
Header F
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13

THLRE is no movement in wool in this section
yet, deserving notice; few small clips have
been purchased at so cents, but holders general
ly, do not think of selling at these fguers. We
understand that, some of our buyers are operat-
ing in the neighborhood of SOmerton, and tax
ing up considerable wool at 80 to 32 cents.
Choice washed was quoted in Wheeling yester-
aay at 30 to 33 cents.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13

CAS'r we have something at the Fair
Grounds on the Big Fourth2 Say q sham. or
a rousing pic mic, or something of that kind
There is not better place in the country than
on our Fair Grounds. We have started the
ball, now let some one touch it a little and
keep il going until we end with a big hoodoo
or nothing. Wake up! 80 - ~ q.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13

Ed. cASonicle GEN. ]. W. Riley, of
Columbiana county, is candidate for Con
gress before the Steubenville Republican
Convention. The Generals record as civil
ian, andas soldier, on many bloody field
during the rebellion, is most honorable. His
at home, where he is presumed TO
be best known, was a:tested by his county
giving him her solid delegation at their recent
primary election.
REPUBLICANS OF 18th DISTRICT,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13

eFwhen one knows good thing it'should
be told, and we do know from the experience
of many, that PaftersOn's Worm Syrup is not
only palatable, but safe and effectual in all
cases. We cheerfully endorse all the many
for it," Sold by all dealers. % cents.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13
IAssignee's Notice.

THE Undersigned has been appointed and
j duly qualified by the Probate Court OF
Belmont county. Ohio. as Assignee OF George
X Gfisr. Debtors will make Immediate pay
meni to me, and his creditors are required To-
present their claims TO me, duly verified,
vii hin six months after the publication of
this notice. WARREN HOLLiSTER.
& at rs Aaaixnea
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13

PETTY thieves visited the spring house Of
Alex. Mayers and Saml. McMOnies on last
FRIDAY night and got away with a considerable
amount of fresh butter: Ifthis kind ofbusiness
is not stopped pretty shortly, some sudden
deaths will certainly occur not far from this
place-away in dead hour of night
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13

BELMONT COUNTY REPUBLICAN, CENTRAL
b. AND Executive COMMITTEE Rooms,
ST. GAINESVILLE, May 2S, 1878.
In pursuance of the above call it is sug-
gested that the Republican electors of the
several townships of Belmont county meet at
their respective places ofholding elections, on
Saturday, June ~,
between the hours of and o'clock Pm,
and choose the number of delegates tn the
Congressional Convention TO which they are
entitled. Following is the apportionment: {