davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-06

DIR. r.. j. ALEXANDER has removed
his office and residence to the rooms one
door East of the National Hotel, where
he will at all times be prepared to answer
professional calls.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-06
MI a r r Z Z d.

TAYLOR-GUY.-On the Sd inst, by Rev. John
and Miss Matte Guy, OF Belmont Go.
SMITH-BROCK.-On the l4th uit by the same,
Mr.. Emory A. Smith, of jefferson Co., and
Miss Carrie Brock, of Belmont Co.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-06

THE German Republican General
Committee of New York have formally
resolved to withdraw from the Republi-
can party, unless the State Convention
will agree to the repeal of Tie excise law
of the Sabbath day. They intend TO
unite all the German Republicans of the
State with them in this movement.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-06

CATARRH, Bronchitis, ScrOmia of every
~ phase, Liver and Kidney diseases. VIM. X.
Prince, Flushing, y. l., Tor co years proprietor
of the Linnen Nurseries. has discovered the
Remedial Plants which are POSITIVE cV-EE.i Tor
the above and all inherited and Chronic Dis
eases, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Nervous Debility,
Rheumatism, and all Fcnlale Maladies, and
Others resulting from impu-ity Of the blood,
stamp. Treatise on all diseases, 20 cents.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-06

THE Twenty-secOnd Annual Meeting
of the Ohio State Medical Society will be
held on Tuesday, the l1th of June, 1867,
at Yellow Springs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-06
VVANTED--AGENTS.

$3.50 per month the year round or 800 per
cent. profit on commission. We g,idrdatee tho
above salary or commission to suitable agents
at their own homes, to introduce an article Of
tIiiLJiadble utility in every household. For par
tlculars call on or address. q. W. JACKSON & Co.,
ii South Street, Baltimore, Nd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-06
IMPORTANT FROM NEW ORLEANS

Removal of "Gov." Wells by General
Sheridan--Thomas j. Du rant Appoint-
ed to Succeed Him.
Gen. Sheridan has issued an order re-
moving "Gov." Wells, of Louisiana, and
appointing Thomas j. Du rant to succeed
him. The following conclusive reasons
are given for this action:
say now that Governor Wells is a
political trickster and q disrnionist. L
have seen him myself, when / first came
to this command, turn out all the Union
men who had supported the Government,
and put in their stead rebel soldiers,
some of whom had not doffed the grey
uniform. i have seen him again, during
the July riots of 1866, skulk away where
[ could not find him, togive him guard,
instead of coming out as manly repre-
sentative of the State, and joining those
who were desirous of preserving peace.
i have watched him since, and his con-
duct has been as sinuous as the mark
left in the dust by the movement of the
snake. l say again, that he is dishonest.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-06

BASE BALL ITEMs.-At the annual
meeting of the Belmont Base Bali Club,
held ut the Auditors Office ON Saturday,
the following officers were elected for
the ensing year: ....s,,,
ID. ID. T. Cowen, Pres't; r. M. Clark,
Vice-Pres't; G. w. Carroll, Treasurer
r.. H. Cochran, Sec'y; Alexis Cope, Chas.
Adams, Geo. Bumgarner, Directors.
A challenge from the Mears Club, of
Steubenville, fora home and home game
has been received and accepted. The
9th June has been fixed as the time,
and, we suppose, st. Ciairsville the place
for the first game.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-06

WE regret to learn that some of the
farmers on the line of the proposed turn
pike to Warnock's Station are asking
such heavy damages as will probably de-
feat the improvement. Each acre of
ground through which the road will
pass, if built, will be enhanced in value
at least 500, and we can see no sense nor
business tact in claiming such damages
as will defeat it entirely.
We have advocated this improvement
because we felt it public necessity and
because we thought it would benefit the
entire community, and no one more than
those living on the line of the work and
we should regret exceedingly to see it
fail because of the blindness and folly of
its friends.
Neighbors! If this road is not con-
structed, you will regret it to the latest
hour of your lives.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-06

TEACHERS EXAMIN ALTON at ST..
Clairsville, on Saturday, June Sth, 1867,
commencing at O'Clock a. NJ, precisely.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-06

DURE ANCHOR LEAD, IINSEED OIL,
L Paints (all colors and scriptions, dry and
in oiD, Varnishes of all kinds, for sale at small
profits for cash at VESTS
je6-3w Drug, Book, and Hardware Store.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-06

A FINE LOT OF POCKET AND TABLE CUT
"A LERY, just received and for sale Cheap at
je6-3w VESTS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-06
ale,v advertisements.

T AIDES! SAVE YOUR FURS and Winter
IL Clothing from the moth by procuring one
of Bowden's Moth Destroying Packets. 1t will
Sold at VESTS DRUG STORE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-06

RED is now the most fashionable color for gar
ters.-IExchange.
How do you know?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-06

GOLD closed at 1877 in New York yes
terday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-06
Means OF the COMPANY.


Union Pacific TO be ,5s5 miles, the United States
Government issues its Six per cent. Thirty-year
Bonds to the Company as the road is finished at
the average rate Of about s2S go per mile,
amounting to SiI, ,2DS 900.
The Company Is also permitted to issue its
own First Mortgage Bonds TO an equal amount
and at the same time, which by special Act of
Congress are made First Mortgage on the en-
tire line the bonds OF the United States bcfno
subordinate 10 them.
The Government makes a donation Of 70 800
acres Of land TO the mile, amounting to DO32OrO
a res, estimated to be worth $50 000OOO making
the total alresources, exclusive of the capital slls
4l80O0; but the full value of the lands cannot
now be realized.
The authorized Capital Stock Of the Company
Is one hundred million dollars, of which five
millions have already been paid in, and of which
ii is not supposed that more than twenty-five ye
millions at most will be required.
The cost OF the road is estimated by compe-
tent engineers to be about one hundred million
dollars, exclusive of equipment.
Prospects for Business.
The railroadIconnection between Omaha and
the East is now complete, and the earnings Of
the Union Pacific on the sections already finish
ed for the first two weeks in May were $4,000
These sectional earnings as the road progresses
will much more than pay the interest on the
Company's bonds, and the through business
over the only line of railroad between the At
lantic and Pacific must be immense.
Value and Security of the Bonds.
The Company respectfully submit, that the
above statement of facts fully demonstrates the
security of their Bonds, and as additional proof
they would suggest that the Bonds now offered
are less than ten million dollars on 5l7 miles Of
road, ON which over twenty million dollars have
already been expended ;-on $50 miles OF this
road the cars are now running, and the remain
ing loI miles are nearly completed.
At the present rate of premium on gold these
bonds pay an annual interest ON the present
cost of
Nine Per Cent,
and 1t is believed that on the completion of the
road, like the Government Bonds, they will go
above par. The Company intend to sell but a
limited amount at the present low rate, and re-
tain the right to advance the price at their option
Subscriptions will be received in New York by
the
Continental National Bank, No. Nassau 81.
CLARK, Dodge & Co., Bankers, 81 Val 81.
John j. Cisco G. Son, Bankers, No. 80 HdH 81,
and by BANKS AND BANKERS generally
throughout the United States, of whom maps
and descriptive pamphlets may be Obtained
They will also be sent by mail from the Com
pany's Office, No. 20 Nassau Street, New York,
on application. Subscribers will select their
own Agents in whom they have confidence who
alone will be responsible to them for the safe
delivery of the bonds.
JOHN ]. CISCO, Treasurer,
je6-3m New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-06
SPEAKING of Gubernatorial candi-
lntn ho HDlI,ln nrninl

SPEAKING of Gubernatorial candi-
date, the Toledo Commercial says:
Many names have been mentioned in
connection with this office, most of which
would honor the position, but none, we
feel confident, would be more acceptable
than that of Gen. Hayes. In his per-
sonal character, political sentiments, mil
itary record and sound Judgment, he pre-
sents claims for the confidence of the
people which would not fail to be recog-
niZed.
The Dayton Journal says:
We think it quite probable that Gen.
Schenck's name will be brought before
the Convention in such a manner that
he will not feel at liberty to decline a
nomination for Governor. Either he or
Gen. r.. b. Hayes should be nominated,
if the nominee is to be taken from the
ranks of those who served the country
in the field. r.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-06

STOCKHOLDERS AND DIRECTORS:
WHOLESALE MERCHANTS AND WEALTHY
BCSIS ESS MEN.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-12-04
VOLUME 4.
Select poetrg.
PUBLISHED by REQUEST.
AN APPEAL TO SINNERS.


The following II mes written many years Hs0 y
R.vJF wall Of the Cumberland p. Church, INV
bublisb.d in the Cumberland f'resbytertdh' ihe'
written on the occasion Of the death OF youns
p.rent. prevented her connection with th'
.srrch-.ud are now furnished by the author et w
r.ou..t of numerous friends for publication IN IN
ANEEfcLS CITIZEN,
OF ye young, We gay, ye pronf'
You must die aud wear the shroud
Death will come aud quickly, too
must meet him, 81 must you!
Cuopus Then o, then you'll want tobe
Happy in Eternity.
Death forever roam1 abroad
Tho stern messenger of 6odi
All ON whom he calls must go,
Up 10 Hedren, or down to WO!
CHo.-Theni o, then! &c
All the gay and thoughtless, too
Soon must bil this world adieu;
Yss ,ho time will quickly come.
When they'll go to meet their DOOM
cuo.--Thsai o, then &c.
Fathers there may meet a ION,
whom by councils they've undone;
bntLrrs too their daughters meet,
Whoss misery they've made complete!
Cpo.-Then o, then! &c.
To an awful Hell they go,
There to reap etcrndi 700
Lost forever lost TO thee
Lost to all Eternity!
CHo-Th.nl o. then! it's too late to be
Happy in Eternity.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-12-04

FIRING JAcKAssEs.-A band of Indians
made sudden attack on a detachment of
our soldiers in the mountains, recently
The soldiers had loaded mountain howitzer
mounted on a mule. Not having time t.
take it off and put it in position, they back
ed up the mule and let drive at the Indians.
The load was SO heavy that mule and all went
tumbling down the hill towards the savages
who not understanding that kind of warfare,
fed like deers. Afterwards one of them was
captured, and when asked why be ran SO,
replied
"hIe big Injin, not afraid of little guns or
big guns, but when white man load up and
FIRE a whole iackass at Iniin, me don't know
what to do"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-12-04
JAMES f. WILSON.
FREDERICK E. Wool BRIDGE
ANOTHER MINORITY REPORT.

Messrs. Marshall and Eldridge, in their
report, say Of the President HIS greatest
offeuse, we apprehend, will be found to be
that he has not been able to follow those
who elected him to his office in their mad
assaults upon and departure from the Con-
stitutional Government of the Fathers Of the
Republic, and that, standing where most of
his party professed to stand when they ele'
waited him to his exalted position, he has
dared to differ with the majority of Congress
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-12-04

A laly was recently reading to her child
boy Of seven years-a story of a little fell
low whose father was taken i'll and died, +,
whereup0n the youngster set himself dili-
gently to work to assist in supporting him
self and his mother. When she had tinish>
cd the story the following dialogue ensued :
Mother Now, my little man, if your pa,
pa was to die, woulden't you work to help
your m m)ther?"
Boy Not rclishing the idea Of work. =
Way, ma, what for Amt we got good
house to live in i?
Mother-oh yes, my child, but we can t
eat the house you know.
Boy-Well, amt we got flour aud sugar
and other things in the storeroom2
Mother Certainly we have my dear boy,
but they wont last long, and what then?
Boy Well, ma aint there enough to last
until you get another husband =?
A roar of laghter ended the colloquy.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-12-04
Gro. S. boutwell,.
FRANCIS THOMAS,
Thomas WILLIAMS,
VIM. LAWRENCE,
JORN G. CHURCHILL,

WIN. LAWRENCE,
JonN G. CHURCHILL,
Resolution providing for the impeach>
ment of the President Of the Uuited
States
ResOlced That Andrew Johnson, Prcsi~
dent of the United States, be impeached
of high crimes and misdemeanors.
MINORITY REPORT.
Representatives Wilson and Woodbridge
handed in a report dissenting from the con-
clusions of the majority of the committee.
They say On the third day of June, 1867,
it was declared by solemn vote in the com =
mite, that from the testimony before them
1t did not appear that the President of the
United States was guilty of such high
crimes and misdemeanOrs as called on the
exercise Of the impeaching powers of this
House The vote stood, yeas 5, nays A.
On the 2lst inst, this action of the COM
mittee was reversed, and vote of 3 to 4 de
clared, in favor of recommending to the
House an impeachment of the President.
Forty >eight hours have not yet elapsed since
we were informed of the character of the
report which represents this changed atti.
ude Of the committee. The recentness of
this event 3ompels general treatment OF
some features OF the case, as it is pre-
sented by the majority, which otherwise
would have been treated more in detail.
The report of the maj ority resolves ali
presumption against the President closes
the door against all doubts, alfirms facts as
established by testimony, in support of
" hch there is not a particle of evidence,
before us which would be received By any
court in the land. We dissent from all Of
this, and from the temper and spirit OF the
report. The cool and unbiased judgment Of
the future, when the excitement in the
mid of which we live shall have passed
away. will not fail to discover that the po>
litical bitterness of the present time has, in
no considerable degree, given tone to the
document which we decline to approve
Dissenting as we do from the report OF the
Committee, both as to the law OF the case
and the conclusions drawn from the facts
developed by the testimony. due regard
for the body which imposed on us the high
and transcendently imperative and impor-
tant duty involved in an investigation of the
charges preferred against the President,
impress us to present at length our views
of the subject which has been committed to
US BY q must solemn vo'e of the House of
Representatives. In approaching this duty
we feel that the spirit OF the partisan should
be laid aside, and that the interests of the
Republic as they are measured by its Com
stitutiun and laws alone shall guide us.
Messrs Wilson and Woodbridge then pro
coed to discuss the Constitutional question
with regard 20 impeachment, showing by
reference to legal authority that an i'm
parchment cannot be supported by any act
which falls short of mn indictable crime or
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-12-04

doned property that had been seized and
taken by the agents of the Treasury in
conformity to law, but has paid and di-
rected the payment of the actual pro-
ceeds of sales made thereof, and this in
violation OF law of the United States
which orders and requires payment into
the Treasury of the United States of all
moneys received from such sales, and
provided for loyal claimants sufficient
and easy remedy in the Court of Claims,
and in manifest violation also of the
spirit and meaning Of the Constitution,
wherein it is declared that no money
shall be drawn from the Treasury but in
consequence of appropriations made by
law; and further, in that the said An>
drew johnson, President of the United
States, authorized the use of the army of
the United States for the dispersion of
peaceful and lawful assembly of citizens
of Louisiana, and this by virtue of ,s,Sis.
patch addressed to person who was not
an officer of the army, but who was a
public and notorious traitor, and all with
the intent to deprive the loyal people of
Louisiana of the very opportunity to
frame State government, republican in
form, and with the intent further to con-
tinue in places of trust and emolument
persons who had engaged in an attempt
to overthrow the Government of the
United States, expecting thus to concili.
ate suoh persons to himself and secure
their aid in support of his aforesaid un'
constitutional designs; all of which omis-
sions of duty, usurpation of power, VIC
lations OF his oath of office, Of the laws
and of the Constitution Of the United
States, by said Andrew johnson, Presi-
dent Of the United States, have retarded
the public prosperity, lessend the public
revenues, d sordered the business and fl
nances of the country, encouraged insu,
bordination in the people of the States
recently in rebellion, fostered sentiments
f hostility between different classes of
citizens, revived and kept alive the spirit
Of the rebellion humiliatod the nation,
dishonored Republican institutions, OBJ
structed the restoration of said States to
the Union, and delayed and postponded
the peaceful aud fraternal reorganization
of the Government of the United States.
The Committee, therefore report the
accompanying resolution, and recommend
its passage.
TSis ned I GEO. s. Boutwell,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-12-04

Resolution providing for the impeach>
ment of the President of the Uuited
States
Resolccd That Andrew Johnson, Prcsi~
dent of the United States, be impeached
of high crimes and misdemeanors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-21

eE hoa tle TAntz, aI~z.s keep IN god and
marketable oniirion. and Fsy The shipper vel
S5o1ld IL eoaFany scoure the Carrying q the
rene- .uzs. Il ! nt unlikely thai the preen;
m1a-Lly -e-5ce MI K al-enI - -vey twenty
Gus. vIr Sauers q have >an Fzusl-g SDi
Houoialu VI the 9Th and 25;h Il one month and
the 18Th o. tie Guo~ius month. and 81 the
>turLy Y~--ssiins. VIA thee &ys El On
>lDAy. Iiis wolli allow zeh yes< - remain
in port ext Av. ~ each end of her route.
and cser a tie fvi-bG and travel aesmmoda-
ul-- required By the business - the TWO ports.
Eiih mt: saerAe ve-y aPiily under the in
iacncr . .-am.
We r15s>;ani that there i no doah; about
;he rs-maesey e the To-eni hu~. - the
crzT1ny - given b1yy h1ui> o. the American
Goye-unen- f- the Ai'h.ul Es-srmaDcr ~ The
cs1r=art ess7c3 into. which ! fr ten yeaS.
Toe subsidy : aitsEr;hcr 80 Snall. and the least
Tie Hawalza Le.s>Ature should j. - AID the
euterT-~ . - vote an additional subsidy q
S25.so. tsthcr With tie hArb,- privileges
Al7aGy y5rri - tie ~: steam luc cVun~vtInE
EJuJlGla - - IN F-lnSlSo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-21
The Legislative Assembly.

This bOdy Ma prorogued On Monday lat, after
a ---ion II just two week, during which time j,
discussed and pasosl the following bills
Are-olaiion aPpropria;ing 5000 for the expenses
q the legislature
An Act 10 carry into effect the Convention for
Commercial Reciprocity with the United State.
An Act 10 provide Sr anticipated Deficiencies in
the revenue
An Act making special appropriations
The pa--age Of tie ball - earTy into effect the
reciprocity treaty was the great object Of the
ss-iOn, and it, almost unanimous approval here
will, We trust. help towards securing IT. raiifca-
ton at Washington. OF course. no one can fore
tell the action Of the Senate, but that body has
now IN It, power, by the approval Of this meas
ure, 70 secure nine-tenths Of the four millions
annual import and export trade of these islands.
and thereby secure a paramount interest in the
future status Of the islands. Whatever tends -
increase the commerce, population and agricul-
ture Of the group must tend 10 make it more
selfsu-taining and IMPORTANT
The passage of the bill TO provide for antici-
Tated Deficiencies in the revenue can 10 ~ harm.
and If it help in any degree - aid the passage
Of the treaty, It may d. -sBe god A. 4 reve-
nue. law. IL will require renollling. and has been
paced With the understanding that il will Dc
remCdIlei, in ase !, i required % 70 into opera
ton.
The bill making special appropriations provide
for the following expenditures
For foreign Representative, $1,000
EXpsn-e q Pars Exposition, 5000
supreme Court On Hawaii, 1000
Extra S-.0HO % Legislature, 90
In al, - $4,000
The lat item had Once before been voted By
resolution. - that Si2.OOO were appropriated for
the expense Of the legislature. Perhaps there
i no harm in the errUr. if such it be. provided
the balance j. not expended for some other object,
not Contemplated by the legislature.
The eD-t attending the sw articles sent 10
the PARE Exposition i heavy, considering their
number and bulk Had a mercantile house IN
dertaken 70 have sent them through and borne
the eo-t of their exhibition. it probably would
not have been more than one-third the sum
asked for. And all the Government have % show
for IT, tlree thousand dpllar- spent. are. one
gold, one oliver and rxp brJnze medals. What
becOme- 81 the articles sfter the show i ended?
The item oF SIO.OOO for foreign ryprcenia-
tiye- . aisa heavy md beyond the limited ability
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-21

AvAL-T [ : steamer TEIczro-E. Captain
S;zniy, arrived ~ this port q NOnt=y. Spte4h~r
I6ih. thirteen days hOu Tahiti She hAs b-sa O. =
cruise - the Tona and FW Groups, 70 investigate
sone troubles existing between the natives and Amer
icaa -esi3ents- Her Nilsson thi,hsr : sid 10 have
been $ suocesSfal one. without 7eS-ing 70 sly
retAIi.,oy measures she accomplished the ohjerts x
the expeiiton, and i : thought i VII prove = bene-
zeal one. Tie following i 4 Is; e her O6oes
CA-a1-Fab=s SAW.
lat Coazallr-R 2 Day. NANSatZS 40 Or1=Aa=
o.
Neaz- NA--e--A-p- os1ve - HaH = NAry-
Nct-E EsE>-G- - C=hL I~FA R5cAAztSa And
y ". kAcS
>zrC-a-A Hg1~l
Ta--L Ash Ryuaste--G- " Brow
E.t A~T Eugu-v--F r NGrhs AID g AndEdas
>coS AsT ErEur~r-W- e. NcLzas AID John 4. ><L
Ter1 Assg Eagu-r-N. 4 Nclzrty and J Au2l
NAts>-w. II OEey al T Is UE&ais~G
AcGag GEnzr-Th>G Graz
CApEN1s ccrk-. &. Carr
PAyuAsssrs Crrk-. b UVsn-