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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-02-18
Gambling III
TrU1ten, &irtualien un6
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SaHs, ct. paul, Min.
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ten yuSIifum in Nuaen,siusm hermit bic eras-
tsMlts Nastise, blg i'd at tsm cben asnanuisn
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su taben fno.
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nnS Bier, eskt man lei mir nitt fsbl.
n3i0j Tr. Ncif.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-02-18
Geuti1e 8amf
Wi((ias Bros. & Dunbar, ST paul,
(s[riihsv 6 =, "a Hp sng..a

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Wi((ias Bros. 4 Dunbar, ST paul,
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ties wibnasn mir uals1s tsloabsrs %xufmuffsuts
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Me9ieln auf DeuH4lanb,
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Der S@weia unb Der Scr. @taaten uuS traffrsn
wi,wat.r Anbsrr apffsleeubeeuropaii&s bauiu,
augsburg. s. Z. Saallsr.
Yafel, pa6asant Y. Co.,
Berlin, anbaltu. Bastutr,
Yrsmsn> fubertua ". g.,
NaNsl, 0tbrlttr DitiHtr,
9oe!sal, etoppIb S%elismaua,
N3ln, Qeopplb @elian,aun.--
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9sipiis, Brtas u. 49,,
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eurembarg, > NtIina u, 60.
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paris, Grdtn5 u. &c..
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In europa unt itrtigen sitbisr3u ssfsrstlttsn
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bic.
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in jebem 1beilt Dsutldlaubs unb Der SAuei,.
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lablten Vstrdssbsn, lslbt in ,tn sntI.ssnfta O1t.
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5amburg nab Ntw=gortin Tampfb5tsu est
50 amburs 8 ampf(1iffabrts~ &C.
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mitunlers1(9riftlittn @arantis aufunbsa.sx,f,
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tauien BoIb nne irtmbt Man,su, ,abisu b.
b6bfe YrSmie fir @,9lsl aui siep-Ss.7,
philadelphia. Ct. Vouis,e.
Is # 2 81 ntiNnnIzR
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-02-18

SHVI5 ~0tUVS%Vbs
Wsin eaacr trfnert ZIP nddits hire rtcrbalb
NairIilh II. Gr.T Wn!ticns-S TIRE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-02
.elmuat Chronicle
Sc. clairsviIIe, Ohio, Nov. z.
Rules for the Management Of
COwn

Never buy COW OF dairyman, for
IL he be good manager he will sell
only his poor animals.
To determine which cows are the
best for keeping, try their milk sepa-
rately and weigh the butter-for some
times COW may give much milk and
little butter and vice versa.
A COW newly come in, should not
drink cold water In cold weather, but
moderately warm .lop. Calvesintend-
ed for raising, should be taken from
the COW within few days, and they
will be less liable to suck when they
are old Feed them first with new
milk for time, then skim milk, then
sour milk, taking care that all the
changes are gradual, by adding only .
portion fret; and gradually a little
meal
Calves we'll fed and taken care of,
with quart or two OF meal daily in
winter, will be double the size at two
years they would have attained by com.
mon treatment.
Heifers thus treated may come in at
two years old, and will be better than
neglected animals at three, and one
years Of feeding saved.
Hearty caters are desirable for cows
and they may usually be selected while
calves. A dainty calf will make a
dainty COW.
Heifers should become accustomed
to being freely handled before calving,
and IN drs wing the teafs
They will not then no difficult to
milk. Begin gradually, and never
startle them. .... -. .......
In milking COWS, divide the time as
nearly as practicable between morning
and evening, especially at the time OF
early grass, that the udder may not
stiffen.
Persons who milk should keep the
nails cut short-animals are sometimes
hurt with sharp nails, and unjustly
charged with restlessness.
Old cows should be fattened at Is
years. The dairyman, therefore, who
has fifteen cows, should raise heifel
calf every year to supply vacadcies-i
herd Is thirty cows, he should rails,
two COWS, and so on. ......
Heifers dried too early after calvine
will always run dry about the sam,
time In after years-therefore, be care
ful to milk closely the first year, unit
about six weeks before calving.
Spring cows should come in while
they are yet fed on hay, and before
they sre turned to grass, which will be
moro likely to prevent caked bag and
milk hvar.- Annual Register.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-02
The Garden.

The garden is bound volume OF
agricultural life, written in poetry. In
it the farmer and his family set the
great industries of the plow, spade and
hoe in rhyme. Every flower or fruit
bearing tree is green syllable after
the graceful type and curse of Eden
Every bed Of flowers is an acrostic to
nature. written in the illustrated CAPT
tails Of her own alphabet. Every bed
Of beets, celery or savory roots or
bulbs, ieApsge Of blank verse, full Of
belize leftSss or agriculture. The farmer
may beseen in his garden. 1t con,
tains theesynopsis of his character in
letters that may be read across the
road. The barorneter hung by his doog
will indicate certain facts .abouttthe
weather, but the garden, lying on the
sunny side0f the house, marks with
great precision, the degree of mind and
heart culture which he has reached
1t will embody and reflect his tastes,
the bent and bias of his perceptions of
grace and beauty. In it he holds up
the mirror Of his inner life to all who
pass; and with an observant eye they
may see all the features of his intellect.
ual being in it, In that choice rood of
earth he records his progress in mental
cultivation and professional expert
sncs. In IL he marks some intelligent
Sign, his scientific and successful cere-
monies in the corn field. In it you may
see the germs Of his reading, and you
can almost tell the number and nature
Of his books. In it he will reproduce
! the seed thought he has culled from
printed pages Of his library. In it he
will post an answer to the question
whether he has any reading at all
Many nominal farmers house has
been passed by the book agent without
Q call, because he saw blunt, gruff
negative to the question in the garden
or yard.-[Elihu Burritt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-02

Girls BEWARE. Girls beware of tran
sient young men. Never suffer the address,
es ofa stranger. Recollect that one good
farmers boy, or industrious merchanic, is
worth all the floating fops in the world
The allurements of dandy Jack, with a
gold chain round his neck, walking stick
in his paw three-penny cigar in his mouth,
some honest tsilor's coat on his back, and
a brsinless though fancy skull, never can
make up the loss of good fathers home,
a good mothers counsel and the society of
sisters and brothers; their affections last,
while that of such young man is lost in
the wane of the honey moon. 'Tis true.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-02

The carriage in which President Lincoln
rode to Ford's Theater on the night Of his
assassination, is now on exhibition on Broad
way, New York, and is visited by crowds of
people. The Sun says:
A war worn veteran, with a wooden leg,
while examining it shed tears. He stood
and looked at it for some time, then went
over and kissed the cloth which hung over
the drivers seat. Heaven rest his SOUL"
exclaimed the poor fellow. His lips then
moved as if in silent prayer for some mo-
ments, and after again imprinting kiss on
the cloth he hobbed away. The incident
was very affecting, as the crippled soldier
was once the recipient Of a personal favor
at the hands of the Martyr President.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-02
PRESERVING GRApEs.-we learn tbs

PRESERVING GRAPEs.-We learn that
grapes are preserved successfully on
the following plan: On clear, dry
day gather perfectly ripe and sound
punches, and lay them carefully in
stone jars holding one or two gallons
each. The jars are then set in the
ground, in trench deep enough to al
low their tops to be eight or ten inch
es beneath the surface. Some boards
are then laid over the jars, the trench
filed up over it. Grapes paced in this
way are said to keep perfectly well un-
til the first of March.-[Rural Amer
lean.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-02
suLpH,rr or LIME ron CrpEn.-TI

SuLpHFrE or LIME EoR CIpER.--The
use Of this article to prevent cider from
becoming sour. has OF late years be-
come quite common. Authorities tell
us that this application 10 cider forms
an acetate of lime, which stiumlates
the kidneys to unnatural action. and
is, therefore, decidedly injurious TO
persons predisposed TO disturbance Of
thsss organs. Mustard sssd viii ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-02

Hoes IN APPLE ORcuARDs.--It Is
said by those farmers who have prac-
uced turning hogs into their apple or
chards, that the fruit grown the second
year and ater, Is much larger and
fairer than when no hogs are allowed
to run in the orchards. The secret of
the matter is this: The apples that fall
TO the ground contain worms, and be.
ing speedily devoured, the worms have
no chance TO deposit their eggs for a
new progeny OF insects to infest the
trees the next season. There Is reason
In this, and it should be tried.-[Ru
NJ American.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-02

rest fermentation, and by its use, and
drawing the cider from the cask and
bottling 1t, good article may be Sc
cured, by those who use this beverage.
Il Rural American.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-02
SENT FREE.


TUE large Illustrated Circular Of the Bee. Keepers
Il Text Book Uust publishedl and the Amercan M.
clens Swnrming, side opening, movable Comb Bee
Hive, Also Of Italian bees. -ts-,
The Bee Keepers Text Book csntaius in condensed
toIm much that practical and useful tho bee keeper
We think the Information worth, TO the aparian, the rs
cents asked for i'll Rural New Yorker.
contains much Information Of great practical bone
III 10 all lbee-keepsfs,-tPrairs Farmer. S,.t n
handsome volume ofiao pages iemo, Ohio Farmer
Il gives much useful and trustworthy information
Country Gentleman
Rev. Ii. A Kise-Dear Sir; Your ideas on winicring
bees are very valuable aud must be OF great US
on the pfsires. think the hive good one. Send me
6l,een rcndy 20 nsl tosether for this sesson.lMy L..
Dunlap, Ed, III. Farmer, 1000 II I...e III - n
have read your work bees, and like il very much
indeed. got information from Il than from any
other work ever resd-J. Hams Ed. Genssee F.s..
er ~'.A
No one keeping bees should be without this book
IN, II. Journal OF Agriculture.
.rni.iiB rssIOD gaf9Un Hct
agents Wsnteds Terms Liberal Circular and
other valuable tad ipsots sling matter, ffssi Books in
cloth, 70 cts, EACH In paper eeysrs sos,s Aadressk
AeR e. uSS&4 0h1a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-02

FxxDISa Srocx-Little and often is
the rule. How little and how often,
may be asked. So little that the stock
will eat up clean what is given them
morning, noon and night; and in the
long, cold nights of winter, feed just
before bed time, say about o o'clock,
u advisable. This we call often; that
Is, four times day. Though the quan.
dty should be such as to be eaten up
clean; yet it should be enough to keep
she stock in good, thrifty condition.
No starving or half feeding them
This does not pay.--[ Rural American.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-02
SYMPTOMS.
A Single Bottle will last a morith.-to
be used three times a day.
TESTIMONIALS.

= heSll M ON A LS,
From Hon Thos. j. Turner, Ex-Membcr Of Conpres,
from Illinois ale Speaker OF Illinois House Of Repre-.
sentalives. aud Grand Master oil A. L. and A. NJ Of
the State OF Illinois. RI. -
FREEPoRr. Oct. ~, 1869.
Dp. ID II. SEgIYE; Dear S,r--ln reply to yonr notice
OF tlr til lust. woud say thut severely alic-
ted with Cniarrh Tor years when became acqusined
with you aud bought bottles OF your Liquid Catarr
Remedy nefore had used one botlle | was sensibly
improved. aud before the second bottle was finished
was completely cured can recommend the mudcino
all aihicied with Caturrh.
Respectfully Yours, ittt
This is 10 certify that in the of Dr. Seelyes Ca
tarrh Remedy. experenced much relief and have
heard many speak Of being invaluable for the curs
Of Catarrh. Yours, &c,
Chicago, May ~, 1884 EDWARD EI.Y.
From "Parnlyn the well known HITTER, under the IRE
mont House Chicago. H.
DIR. D. H. SEBLys q Co. Gents-Your Cntarh Rem
edy have used and fully recommend il a. the beat
remedy known II has cured me, and believe il Is
certain cure in all cases. JOHN PARMLY,
Chicago H., May &, 1861
For sale by all Druggists. [tca3.s5ly.t
Sold in 81 Cairsvle by Isaac IL, Paltvrsou aud by
Druggists every where.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-02
Excelsior Planning Mill

HAVING fitted up my establishment with the I.stes
Il Improved Machinery. an now prepared To fur
nsh al my Office in BRIDGEPORT, THE same that wa,
formerly occupied by Stewart Keene,l Rough nnd
Worked Boards, Flooring Weather -Rua riding. Dours.
sash. Shingles Shelving, Cornce. Boards. shutters
Muuiings palings PANEL Stuff Frames, aud Building
Materials Generally.
All work delivered free of charges at the Cleveland
X Pittsburgh Z. r. Depot aud also at the Baltimore x
Ohio and ilcnpfeld r. X. Depois, excepting tolls.
N-J~Orters promptly attended to,
GEORGE KEEl.INE
formerly OF the firm of Stewart Keene.l
bridgeport Belmont Co.. Ohio. rl6-1y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-02
Taxes for the Year 1865.
COUNTY TAXES.

rTNHE rates Of tsxstion in Belmont County for the
Il yeat 1855, are ne follows on each One Hundred
Dollars Of valuation;
STATE TAXES COUNTY TAXES.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-02

DURE LINsEED OIL AND WHITE LEA D,,-Al.o
l. Palms u all eelsrS arr and srosha IN oil. Fos
slb u RwIaf COW
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-02
TO THE AFFLICTED!

VHE afflicted in this vicinity sre hereby informed thni
l DIX. WHITE has taken room in the Union House
Morrstown, where he will diseases OF the Throat
Lungs Heart Stomach, idver, Kidneys, and the Urinary
OIgans. ''
Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Marcurial PANS Stia
and Enlarged Joints, ScrofIla, Tumors Ulcers Piles
Chronic DiarrhGa, Female Diseases, in short every
lorn oil Acute and Chroiic diseases will he treated
Win success under his new mode Of tAeaaeuI in which
nis0tfieHS Is the pfllne aRem asD
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-02
Piles---A Sure Cure.

tNVIRl BODY 10 being cured of this Distressing dis
~ ease BY the Of DR.. S,rickland's Pile Reiasdy
kead what those say who have used il; \ 81, ~
Mi Charles w Ianlrnm. OF Louisville, and Mr.. J. ?
20, OF DR.; SnckIand's Pile Remedy. They say they
have tried every thing hut could obtain o relief but ss
one Pot Of Srckland's Pile Remedy affected a perest
OF Piles They recommend every Que who is suGaslis
Sold by all Druggist. SO cents per pot Manufactured
al No Fast Fourth street, Cincinnati, o. Ask for
DR.. Strickland's Pile Remedy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-02
AGENTS WANTED FOR
The Secret service, The Field,
The Dungeon, and the Escape.

BY ALBERT d RICHARDSON
~ Tribune Cores espandeni. ,...
fNiiE most interest unl exciting book ever pnbli.hsJ
Il emhreeing MIR. Richardson's unparalleled experi
eec Tor ons years. travelling through the south m ,he
secret service oi the rrbuper the outbreak OF The
war with our armies and fleets bolh Fast and West
during the hrst two years OF the Rebelon his lring
capture his conhneInenl for rxenty mouths in sever
different rebel prsons his and almost mracul.
Gus journey by night Of nearly 400 miles II will abound
IN SURFING events, and contain OF the fact icLr,iI
and romance OF the war Than any other work published
Horace Greeley says: .-----
great many hooks will yet be written concrraibs
this War in addition TO the many already In nrin IN,
no. one Of them will s,ys within similar compass
clearer, nler, more readable sccoult entirely G,,,
personal observation Of the nature, anirnu. nnyna
iendsncies and iislrameniaites OF the Slayebold;
Richsfdson.n ""'e Vi MH
Teachers lsdes energetic young en- and e.peciaIly
returned and disabled officers and soldiers IN ws, 81
plon'aos ~ will find peculiarly adaped 10
mon!a, which we will prove 10 any doabiing applicant
Send for circulars, Address
JONES, BROS 4. co,
Oct SAM N - " '"' -.
WV d. -.. -. a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-02

And at all ether rnes from the LIST Oct 20ih Dec
my Office in II. Clairsville.
The law fxes penalty oi per cent all Taxes
pad by the iOth December.
Currency or ali Ohio and National Ranks in good
s,an'lit e. ard U s. Treasury Notes will be receive
for Taxes Notes Of the Merchants and Mechanics
Bank OF Wheeling, payable in Wheeling. will also be
received until further notice.
AMOS GLOVER
Treasurer brhnort Co. ONO
TREASURES OFFICE, ST GAINESVILLE, Sent 1I.Gw.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-02
CHOICE WHISKY.

NM T. have on hand choice lot of patton's Conner
w Distllied Rye Whisky warranted genuine
Medical men or Farmers, wishing good article. are
requested 10 call and examine For sale by gallon or
barrel OSBORNE A SHARP
bridgeport. July 81. 1884
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-02

{. HIDES WANTEDfI7s .
g: !; e ~sii''': 'i;i'j !: - = !: 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-02
LIVERY BUSINESS.

VNlln undersigned has openrd a Livery yoSENI
l. Stable in the West md of 81 rlairsville, a=l4HA
where the public eau he accommodated with BurGftS
HORSES, WAGONS. Sl.EtGliS &c, One lare -Four
able rates. T ~ 1l tT ~
Feb o, 1S65-ly. FOSTER C. RICE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-21
south Carolina Deicgatfon-Enter- =
view with the President

INV YORK. July 20-The Times Washing
ton special says: The South Carolina delega-
ton, headed by Governor Perry, had an inter
view with the President at o'clock on Wednes
daN afternoon. which resulted to the mutual sat
isfactiOu of all parties.
Ii appears that the delegation was suggested a
various town meetings throughout the State, anC
the members bad been selected and were on the
way to this city before the news tina. Governor
Perry had been appointed Provisional Governor
of the State. Gov Perry first heard of the ap
pointment seventy miles from home.
In the course of the interview this morning
Governor Perry assured the President that South
CarOlins would be represented by her Congress
men in the month of December next, and doubt
less by the first day of September that State
would adopt the amendment TO the Constitution
abOlishing slavery, and that the present system
will be abolished; that the President will hereaf
ter be elected by direct vote of the people il
general and the State laws conform to the specia
form of those of the Northern States and the
Federal Constitution
Governor Perry issued proclamation thi:
evening, which will 90 forward by special mes
senger to- o-morrow morning, calling State Con
yention.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-21
Speech Sf Perry, OF SOuth Carolina,
before ne Knew OF HIS Appoint


NEw YoRK, July % Governor Perry made
a remarkable speech at Greenville. South Caro-
lima. on the 81 inst before be knew of his ap-
pOntment. It's tenor may be inferred from the
following expressions:
Mr. Chairman. L will here frankly say, as |
have often said during the past four years, that
there was not man in the United States who
more deeply regretted the secession of the South
ern States than did in the beginning of the
revolution. Aud there is not now in the South
ern States any one Who feels more bitterly the
humiliation and degradation of going back into
the Union than | 90. STILL | know that We
shall be more prosperous and happy in the Union
than would out of it."
liz also said that JEFF Davis was not specially
to blame for the failure Of the rebellion; that
the people having tired of fighting. had skulked
from the field; that Johnston had 15, 600 men on
the muster rolls of his army but only IA 900 10
his ranks and adds: Congress too, Mr. Chair
man, is greatly TO blame for their exemptions.
AL between the ages of eighteen and forty five
should have been forced into the army and kept
there 1t matteTed not whether he was doctor,
lawyer, preacher, politician, editor, or school
teacher If an a6le-boded man he should have
been sent TO the army. Strange TO say, these
classes of men who were mainly instrumental
in plunging their country into this mad revou-
ton were all exempted by Congress from fighting
allude to the politicians. editors and preachers
This was not fair The man who gets up a
fight should always take bis share OF it," He also
said that President Lincon's death was no loss to
the South, and that be was Wing and non
Shareholder, while Johnson is a Democrat who
has held slaves and Who voted for Breckenridge
in 1850 therefore. The people should have every
confidence in him. lie ranks Lee next TO Wash
ington.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-21
Leading Rebel. Gone To Mexico

NEw ORLAANs, July lS-Brownsville dates
say the rebel Generals Kirby Smith, Msgruder,
Shelby, Douglas and Jackman, with 400 men
and officers, two pieces OF artillery, and large
wagon train, have gone to Mexico
Governors Moore and Allen, l.. A Clarke and
l.. Murray have gone to Mexico There are
Others of less Importance in the party.
Late reports couffm the delivery Of COnfede-
rate property to General Brown by order of Maxi.
milan.
The Federals recently captured 500 bale. OF
cotton. and a large wagon train consisting oil
quinine, ssltpetre and other goods, going q
Texas.
The Imperialsts have evacuated Camargo
falling back on Monterey, abandoning the eniir,
cOuntay.
The Era's correspondent says: Canby's forces
are marching to San Antonio.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-21
Governor Murphy, of Arkansas-Ap
piicatiOns for Pardon.

WASHINGTON. July 30 Governor Murphy, o
Arkansas, has informed the President that h,
will not recommend those people for pardon who
participated in The rebellion, owing to the de
monstration made by such people on the Fourth
of July. He is satisfied they ought to be put OF
long probation
A special 10 the Tribune, dated " ashugton
July 18Th says: Gen. Forrest Col B. Brook, o
Mississippi, aud NJ. II BloodgOod applied fo
pardon Yesterday