davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-12
THE MONROE DOCTRINE AND THE PAM
ANA CANAL.


cnnal to 's''lte tho At'sntlc anu
Pacific watels'-tho on" py way OF rama
flla nsltt tue ot'ier bv l4nka Ntc"raRna'
uc''. "rahts paper WIZ 'ca'e no aos'ns Oh
any h'l''d rs 10 tlle vast SUPERIORITY III cneal-
f'ess NJ eohstrnct'nh oi tae NicaraRnau Foale
over t!le lanama fo'ltc, which IL 10 pe COLI
trolled ny french cap'ta'1sts' Iilo enormous
dihcfohcc III tue cost OF tho construction OF
ulcse Two eal'a's IS slar1l'hs' t'en. nFa'11
places ulc ioWest esllif'ate lot ulo Nlensa-
guam foilte NJ s't'U"'uoo. atlu, allowing iooF.
MY for ulo allsefchco between cstihiatea anu
actual cost, no hSes tae maximum cost "
less t!iatl sloo,o0a'oW. llo comp0tes that
4,oooooo tons OF freight VIII pass t1le cahhl
anltually. which, Mt s-'5o per ton, Will yle!a
MI ai'lla1al Income OF slo,oo,ooo. wh'on.
htter paying EXPENSES. VIII eaFo ss'oo,ooV
profits annually II tho stockholuers'
del1. tralt States the pfobab1e cost or INC
canal by mo i"lialta route ut perhaps s4oo,'
mo,ooo. THIS nearly corresponds win tle'
tailed statement published III the New YORK
iTabhnc OIL INC luth lilsl.' when 1oo1s up ulo
cost Mt S3N,eUo'oo, or four times .tle maxi
m,tn estimate OF the canal oy TIC Ntcarasuah
roum. -....... -,
II 1t 10 truo tint the l'nfataa canal VIII
cost S4uUWoooo, or TIC ltalt OF IT, theh VIC 10
not understand that tic American route mas
anything To lear IN tle why or competition
IRON tile frchcl'-blll't ca,'hl. Ihefo cah
hnrsIly bo my occasion for National litter
ference or belligerellt demonstrations to pre-
vent tho construction OF tic Do I1essops
ca''a'' u tho latter tlepefsl OF TUG eSpen'li"
tire Of saoo,ooo'ooo' INC American Com
piny ca'l satesy ~ M''c'u VIII 'aet "oih
without my dread uf competition from such
sosl!s ~. ss s.!as .Is p.o!.' ~ w. ~
1.csseps. Upon tho relative merits Of tic two
schemes thero cali therefore hardly be my
difference OF opinion III this country,
When nil the fncts nre known. md when
both sides can have tho fullest hearing. It
Ia not Mt MI possible that Tiers will be 1nlcll
money subscribed for the Dc l.csseps scheme
ruqon. ~ s eo ers a m ny ps ca ' ooo
advocated. The publication nbroad Ut Gen.
Gratl's letter will 10 mucl' to open E'tropea'l
eyes rs to tito comparative merits OF tic TWO
schemes. ..................
Gen. Grant however, makes spce!al up
peal to the American peop'o In fayor OF
What Ito considers an American CANAL, con-
stractetl by MI Amorican company under MI
Aner!cnn Charter, and to 10 controlled by
American authority, ~ against canal con"
structed ny European company, uhdor
European chnrtcr, Md under tho protection
Ut European Governments. llo invokes
tho spirit, 1t not the letter. OF ule
Monroe doctrlne, which his been tllo
proclaimed policy OF tho United States for
hatf century. Ue quotes tilo recent dcclara-
, 1881-01-12
lsUS,l'AG Z.

Enttftd al tAt Ics..sc<n ~ Chlca5o, H.. a. steoaf'
Class M1ttfr.
Fortho bcncnk 1T pHr rntrons who hcttfo 10 tond
tinuio cDn!cs IT THE TlltuNE through tho null. "a
e!ys hetpw wlth thu trtIsEent raso Ut pcRsaH1'
Ibnntsttc. i'tr f&'rB
1iobt and r. Twcts TtnGu pnpuf c8tts
fhFftpts
Fight aud Twotvc rA1o t'arer. cent
, 1881-01-12
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

ny .ft1f.-iy AUyAScE-rosTAGE rRErAtf,.
f,.,. .n,,t,,n rrn ronr .. IN
1'arts Of 5rnr. per !.M
Ilny md A,1Htn5. uha yrnr..
INrft!ny lhuraNy. nnd tatnrahF. 'ter vgar.. s.Is
tu,luhy, 1H.rRKe cdttinn lsF yttat %'0V
WEEKLY EuiriUN-POsrrAiD.
One copy, t'ct
tnh Of
Tw1nty-nnn cGptcA. @"'"V
Fpacmon cuplas rant FREQ.
LIs9 rost-UiIco nthfesS IN fnt, Including comfy
nF,t Htnto. "a. -..-.-
lieinlttnnees NAV bo ado either ny ,irats. cxrrGsst
ros, orttcr. Or In registered ottcr nt our rIsx.
TT CRY Bt|l,sCtutlEils.
na,,y de,ts orrd Sunday exccpsc 0S eonts rcr woeks
nui,y deffscrcd Sunday nclndcd. no cents per wooF.
Adttres. THE TNtnDSE COMPANY.
Corner Madison and naarbnrn.sta. Chicuxol!l.
, 1881-01-12

Mcvtcker'A trhentre.
Madison street, hctweon State and nehfhnrn.
Eneauqu,ont OF Mile. satnh Denlhatdt- "Lo Sphinx
onu lp rHssant.h
, 1881-01-12

Olympic Thcntre.
CLARK street, holweau Lake and lfandnph. Engage.
mont uf tho Thtplnlan md Wcy1and Dramatic And
Bppcnlty Combination. 'ihc Phantom kinH" Af-
tornuOn and oy1nlng.
, 1881-01-12

rFnvcr1y's 'Thentr~.
rterhnrn strcnL chrncF y! Moneor. FnRnaomcnt
Of UOytey Chrte'8 london Opera Company. "Tho
, 1881-01-12

Grand Oretn.ITouoe.
Clark street, upposit new conrt-tfouse. EnGnHe-
ment of Mr. +. T. ChnnfsAu and Miss 1t0nretta Cf1n.
frau. Afternoon "a5stoEy or Paris" Evan!HR,
.'klt, the ArkAnsAs TrAr00s."
, 1881-01-12

Uno1cy'a Theatre.
Randolph street, hotweon clurk and In Salo. Eh"
raxpu,eut OF ChnrleB H. DnylA "Alvn 1usiyn." Al.
tsrno0n and ayuulng
, 1881-01-12

Academy or Music. ...
lgnletod Bsreet, near ainlAnu West aidn. Variety
Entertainment. Afternoon md cyUnng.
, 1881-01-12

Exrasltton 11uslA5mus
Lake fr1nt. opposite Adams sitogt. Whnto okhl
billion frutn q. 1r To 10 p. III.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-21

times, and was only reSussitated by un-
remitting, well directed efforts of at
tending physicians and friends. Mr..
Mcdonald had been very i'll of hillary
and kidney arrangement, finally termi
mating in a terrible headache, which al
most frenZied him. Deferring proper
treatment, his malady assumed each
hour more serious aspect, till at last
it eliminated in an almost fatal conges-
ton of the brain, which rendered him
unconscious for about IS hours, during
which his life was apparently extinct
again and again. On and on the most fear
full struggle of our professional life.most
ably, industriously, fearlessly and eff
GENTLY assisted by DIR. Cook, did we to-
gether labor for "Mack" and his life, and
had the satisfaction of securing our re-
ward in about 12 hours from his appa-
rently fatal attack, in the assurance of
reaction, we are more than glad to say
in the full promise of HE ultimate and
complete recovery. On Saturday, un-
der immediate charge of DR.. Cooke and
"Mack's" mother, he was removed to his
home, at Woodlawn, Beaver county, Pa,
whence we are happy to hear his recov-
cry is progressing favorably. Drs. Bates
and Frissell were repeatedly in consul
tation.
+. Whooping-cough is plying its voca-
tion with the little ones, in some instan-
ces being fatal. Our little friends, and
neighbors, Jo. Harris children, have
been sorely afflicted with it, but we are
glad to know they are convalescing.
We were shocked on Friday evening
by the intelligence from Bellaire, that
Mrs. Sarah-C. Hilles, mother of Sheriff
Hilles, was suddenly stricken with heart
Edisease on the street, while out walking
about P. NJ. She was taken to the res
idence of Mrs. Walter Darrah, her
daughter, where every kindly attention
was bestowed upon her, till s o'clock,
when she died. She was taken to
Barnesville Saturday evening, and bu-
ried Oh Sabbath. Mrs Hilles was Sis
ter of Mrs. Worthington, mOther-in-law
of Jos. A. Harris.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-21
A Catechism for BookwaIter.

The following pointed queries were
poked at Bookwalter and his friends at
Columbus. They will continue to bris-
tie during the campaign:
A few questions for Mr.. Bookwalter,
of Springfield, and his supporters to an
swer, touching his qualifications as a
Democratic candidate for Governor:
First. When did Mr.. Bookwalter be-
come Democrat, and how often has he
voted the Democratic ticket?
Second. Did he ever vote the Demo
cratic ticket prior to the fall of 1880?
Third. What has he ever done for the
Democratic party? "--
Fourth. What qualifications has he
for Governor of the S.ate2
Fifth. Since his return from England
has he not said to the citizens of Spring
field ''that he was in favor of the Mon
archial form of Government" and if SO,
does he consider such declarations evil
dence of his Democracy?
Sixth. Did he not say publicly in pres
ence of the citizens of Springfield since
his return from London, England, "that
our form of Government was a failure y
and if so, does he consider that Demo-
cratic principle?
Seventh. Would Mr. Bookwalter have
been thought of or named by anybody
as candidate for Governor were he a
poor man, and does the Democratic par
ty propose to nominate him on his
money?
If MIR. Bookwalter or his supporters
will candidly answer these few ques-
tions, he and they will save the Demo
cratic party another humiliation and
defeat MANY DEMOCRATS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-21
BRIDGEPORT.

Mrs. May Alexander and son, of Kan
sas City, are visiting her father, Hon.
r. J. Alexander. OF course We extend
hearty welcome to them and their
grandfather, Isaac Askew, Esq, who is
also visiting his friends here.
Miss Mary Todd is home from school
for a summer vacation.
Miss Carrie Rhodes is visiting friends
in the East, at st. George.
Miss Emma Patterson has gone to Pc
trolia, Pa, to take charge Of IL school.
Sherman and Josie, sons of A. j.
Baggs, are home from Oberlin College
for the summer. We note with pleas
ure their vigorous health and progress in
study.
Prof. Orr and family are at Cleveland
enjoying the refreshing Lake breeze.
We wish them renewed health, and a
welcome home.
Miss Lille Duncan is visiting her
father and friends, DIR. Rowles' family,
in the West.
Miss Tena Comsin, of McKeesport,
Pa, is visiting her cousins, the Misses
Todd.
Mrs. J. G. Tallman, with granddaugh-
ter; Nellie Topping, is spending the
summer with her daughters at Kansas
City.
David Howell and wife are at Quincy,
ILL.,, spending the summer.
Mike Liller, one of our worthy citi-
zens, has been Frustrated for nearly two
months with most painful hip joint
disease.
Mrs. Frazier, widow of Townsend Fra
zier, died at her residence, west of town,
on Saturday morning, at s o'clock, of
paralysis, aged 81 years. Funeral Tues
day, at P. NJ, at Scott's.
Wood Darrah, who has been quite sick
for number of days, is convalescing
happily.
George Pitner, who walked into
well at the LaBelle Glassworks, falling
some 25 feet, fracturing his legs, for
which one was amputated, is nicely re-
covered.
On Saturday last, John Crynible, SON.
in-law of Daniel Harris, dec d, left
Bridgeport for home, at Kinseyt0wn, by
the t. V. r. r. at Z. NJ. ARRIVING at
Pasco, his destination, he concluded to
20 OF to Barton's, and between the sta
tiols he attempted to pass from one car
to another, fell beneath the wheels, was
horribly crushed, and died shortly after
terWards, and was buried from the resi-
denee of his motber-inlaw, Mrs. Harris,
Monday at 10 A. NJ. at st. Clairsville
Poor John !-thine was sad taking off
j. Z. B. Mcdonald. Esq, week before
last, was sick nigh unto death-indeed,
to all appearance he was dead many
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-21
Wool Items.

Wool is moving slowly at an average
of 40 cents per pound.-(O. V. News.
The wool market is rather quiet at
present, and prices remain unchanged.
Quotations same as last week; So to 50
|cents.-(Freeport Press.
The wool market is not quite so ia
vorable for the farmers as it.has been
for the past few weeks. Unit within a
few days wool has been selling for forty
cents per pound, but at the present time
' it will only bring from thirty-ive to
Ithirty-eight cents. There is probably
half the wool in this county yet unsold.
Many of our heaviest wool growers did
not sell last year. None of the wool yet
remaining unsold can be bought for less
than forty cents, and many of the farm
ers are asking forty-fve.-(New Lisbon
Ohio Patriot.
1t is estimated by the wool buyers
here, that about two hundred thousand
pounds of wool have been purchased in
Harrison county. If this estimate is
correct there must be more than a mil
lion pounds still for sale. The price
paid has been from 81 to 40 cents, with a
fancy clip here and there at ~ cents
(Cadiz Republican.
| There has been rather decline in the
wool market during the past week, con-
mission buyers having been ordered
down to 35 cents. Many producers are
holding for 40 cents, while others have
been slightly frightened by the apparent
decline and are letting go at the former
figure. Major Rainey thinks three
| fourths of the crop in this county has
been sold. while Mr.. Young entertains
the opinion that nearly one-half of the
100000 to 100000 pounds remain in
the hands of the growers.-(Guernsey
Times.
We are told that the wool clip of Car
roll county has been more generally
bought up this year than usual for this
early. At Carrollton, there has not been
a perceptible ripple in the wool trade,
and if tile clip is any ways closely dis
posed of, it has gone out kind of slyly.
Forty cents, with little Shrinkage, seems
to be the figure that brings the wool SELL
er. This has been the quotation sin g
the market opened iii the county. Thele
is probably considerable amount of
wool yet in the hands of the producers,
through the county, especially in this
immediate part of it.-(Carroll County
Republican.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-21
The Rrihed Convention.

Said Mr.. Michael Ryan, a responsible
citizen of Cincinnati, and a leading man
Of the. Democratic party, in placing in
nomination a leading Democrat, Isaac j.
Miller, for the office of Governor, in the
face of packed convention, and of a
jeering and Kissing paid gang in the gal
leries Enquirer report:
And when you have nominated the
gentleman he will require no large cam
paign subscription to be placed at his
disposal. There will be no necessity
for tapping a barrel to bribe the cleo
tion. Applause. and misses. Those who
know Mr. Miller know enough to know
that if 500 dishonesty used would
place him in the Presidency of the Uni
ted States, he would reject with scorn.
I Applause and laughter.] The people
of Ohio have become thoroughly sick
and disgusted with the venality and cor
ruption that have entered into our poll
tics. [Confusion.] Gentlemen, l don't
propose to detain you more than three
minutes, but will be heard. Applause
and hisses.l The men who are disgusted
with this yenality will cast their votes
at the coming election for the best man
"a man whom money can not buy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-21

FOLLOWING the attempted assassina-
tion of the President much anxiety was
expressed because of the fact that nei-
ther house of congress was organized,
and but one man, possibly, in a very few
days might stand between the people
and confusion and anarchy, because
there is no provision for the succession
beyond the Vice President, the President
pro TEN of the Senate, and the Speaker of
the House. Mr.. Conkling has been blam-
ed in some quarters because President
pro TEN was not elected last spring.
Senator Beck, of Kentucky, explains that
the Republicans were willing to go into
an election, providing the Democrats
would nominate Senator Harris, of Ten
nessee, but that Mr.. Harris, who is an
unselfish man, recognized the right of
Senator Bayard, of Delaware, to the
place, and refused to accept the nomina-
ton, and hence there was no election.
Mr.. Harris is ali admirable presiding
officer, while Mr.. Bayard is inefficient in
the chair
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-21

GEN. JOHN d. PEMBERToN, made ia
nous during the war by his defense
and surrender of Vicksburg to Grant
July 4, ,;1s6S, died at Penilyon, near Phil
adelphia, Pa, last week. He was ma
tive of Pennsylvania, and was appoint
ed from that State to West Point, where
he graduated in 1887, and afterwards
served in the regular army, until the
breaking out of the war. when he enter
ed the Confederate service. Being a
great farorite with jeff Davis, he was
made a,Lieutenant General in the Con-
federate army, and was placed in COM
Anand at Vicksburg. where, during the
siege, he displayed considerable skill
since the war until recently he was en-
gagged in farming in Virginia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-21

THE Columbus Journal expresses the
opinion that the contract system in the
penitentiary is an important question to
manufacturers and skilled workmen in
the city of Columbus, but that it does
not appreciably affect employers or en-
ployes in other parts of the state. We
can not agree with the journal. That
system which enables contractors to buy
the labor of two thousand men, many of
whom, working for years at a. certain
thing. become very efficient and skilled
at thirty cents per day, or thereabouts,
and thus to undersell men or firms out
side the penitentiary who have to pay
two dollars per day, or upward, for like
labor, must materially affect all artisans
engaged in producing like material or
goods in all parts of the state. Convict
labor used in this way has seriously af-
fected some of the industries of the
state, and at the same time has enabled
a few contractors at Columbus to pile
up immense fortunes.
Some remedy for this evil ought to be
devised. The Journal reminds the pub
lie that it originally advocated the abol-
ishment of the contract system during
the sessions of the Democratic Legisla-
-ture of 1859, but the proposition met
with no favor at the hands of that body.
The Republicans in the Legislature can,
no doubt, be relied upon to aid any prac-
tlcable scheme looking to that end, and
now that the Democrats in convention
have started. in that direction, no doubt
some remedy can be applied which will
relieve the industries of the state of the
unfair composition Of coaVIGt labor,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-21

PRESIDENT GARFIELD is steadily i'm
proving, and-it can now be safely an
nounced that he is completely out of
danger. His pulse is still little high,
but his temperature is normal, and all
tendency to fever is past. His appetite
is good, and he eats such substantial
food as bis appetite Graves.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-21

IL the'New York Legislature on Sat
urday the Hon. Warner Miller was
elected United States Senator fer the
term ending in 1887, receiving three
more votes than was needed. The sue
cessor to Conkling has not yet been
chosen. The ballot on Tuesday showed
that Conkling had still % adherents.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-21

THE nomination of BOokwalter was
procured by an open and shameless use
Of money. Gentlemen of this town
who were present report that 800 or 400
miners came up to Columbus from the
Hooking Valley, wearing Bookwalter
badges, and marched through thestreets.
There was no political excitement atthe
time calling for such an outpouring, and
it is unreasonable to suppose that those
men went on their own motion, and bore
their own expenses. On the contrary,
they were drummed up by Mr.. Book
walters agents. and their expenses paid.
So of the train load of bowling Book
walter men brought over from Spring
field. The alleged "workingmen" who
composed the professions did not hesi-
tate to tell all about the manner of
working up the spontaneous" demon
stratiOn. They were offered a free ride
and free blow, and they accepted.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-21
A LECTURE to YOUNG MEN
ON THE LOSS OF
MANHOOD

Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical Cule of Seminal Weakness, or SperN
matorrhoea, Induced by Sef-abuse, Involun>
tary Emissions, lmpotency. Nervous Debility.
and I'm pedlments TO Marriage generally; Con-
SUMPTION, Epilepsy. and Fits; Mental and
Physical Tncapacity, &c.-By ROBERT J. Gull
VERW ELL, NJ. D., author of the Green
Book" &C.
The world~renov ned author, in this admir-
able Lecture. clearly proves from his own ex-
perience that the awful consequences. of Self
abuse many be effectually removed without
dangerous surgical operations. bougies, in
strumepts. rings, or cordials; pointing out q
mode of cure at once certain and efectual, by
which every suf' rer. no matter what his con-
ditiop may be, may cure himself chea ly,
privately. aud radically.
RFThis Lecture will prove boon to thou
sand and thousands.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope. to any
address, OH receipt of six cents, or two postage
stamps. sx-We have also a sure cure for Tape
Worm.-sa Address
The CULVERWELL MEDICAL co.
Al Ann ST., New York, N. Y
Post office box 1856. Billy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-21

THE London Quarterly Review has
created sensation in England by an ar
tcle of great force and ability. arguing
, that British manufactures are declining,
and that foreign manufactures are COM
peting successfully, even in British mar
kets, because of the misehievous results
of the system of free trade. 1t seems
that The United States, under the sys-
tenn of protection, has paid, during six
teen years, more than three quarters of
million dollars of its debt, and its
prosperity is enormous, while English
production is waning, and there is great
and increasing distress in the mannfac-
turing districts of Great Britain. Not
withstanding this, the Barrelocracy of
Ohio, in Convention assembled, last
week. solemnIy declared in favor of a
-"tarift for revenue"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-21

GENERAL SHERMAN says that he has
received advices which no longer leave
any doubt but that the son of ex-senator
Pugh, of Ohio, was tortured TO death by
the Apache Indians and that the body
has been found. No official particulars
have been received at the War Depart
mani
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-21

their folly, they could not refrain from
slipping it into the Columbus platform.
The iron-wOrkers and coal diggers of the
Mahoning, Hooking and SciOto Valleys,
and the skillful artisans of Cleveland,
Akron, Cincinnati, Springfield. and a
score of other busy manufacturing
towns, will.have their say in October
about this latest blow at the protective
sYstem=N Y Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-21

THE work of the Democratic conven-
tion fell fat on the people. One old
Bourbon, disgusted with its doings, sad
ly remarked, "It makes no difference
who is nominated; the ticket will be
beaten ANYHOW"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-21

THE Columbus Journal reports that
Gen. J. S. Jones will be nominated and
reelected Representatives from Della
ware county, and that Representative
Greiner, of Perry, will be renominated,
and the impression prevails that he will
be elected.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-21

SOME Of the delegates from this coun-
ty to the late Democratic Convention
protest loudly that they were not bought.
OF course, nobody suspects any such
thing. even though some of them did ap-
pear in mighty good clothes after their
return.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-21
Good Words from Druggists.

Malt Bittcrs are the best bitters.'
They promote sleep and sllay nervousness.
BEST liver and kidney medicine we SELL
They knock the chills every time.f
'Consumptive people gain flesh on them
Malt Bittsrs have no rivals in this town
Best thing for nursing mothers we have
we like 70 Eecompepa Malt RItters' fiy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-21

ENOUGH votes were purchased in the
Democratic convention to carry it by
storm for Bookwalter. 1t is a heavier
contract to purchase the votes OF the
people of the whole State of Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-21

THE Commercial says that the Democ-
racy of Ohio, in State Convention as
sembled, never managed to send home
SO many disgusted Democrats from Co
lumbus as this year. Most of them'pro
pose going fishing for few months.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-07-21

ANOTHER comet has been discovered,
making the fourth which has come into
the field of telescope vision since the
first of May. This celestial visitor is in
the constellation Auriga, in about the
location where the present large comet
was irst seen by the naked eye, and is
visible with the aid of good opera