davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03
sgiMlasra1's.
,Ra,nrk Notice.

A N ELECTION will be held by The soe kholdsrs Of
-A,6c T;rsi National Bank OF 81 Clairsville, Ohio,
sskhs SECOND TUESDAY OFJANUARY lsth) be-
tween de hoursoS md O'Clock Pch, 10 elect fye
Disc ctofs to serve the ensuing year
9tby order OF the Board :, , ,,,,r.n.S,,o,-- d
December 6, 1884 ao, dei3
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03
.hgi sAppssss, 80 ~
Dr.. p. II. SEELYE g. Co.,
ioiipiiisui rs ( FRHEpoar lLraNo,s.
'as3go9 bigis lSGNl 3i80 va ,lgail h ion
sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists hus

lSH :" GENERAL AGENTS. "a "A -, ''l' y, y,
John p Psrk, Cincinnati Ohio Fsllsr, Finch 4 FpL
Iss GsissSo ", Bstsssms s y.aseaee 0sssss
Co.. Buffalo. " ~; FarFapd, Shp1sy q Co., Detroit,
Mich Weeks Potter, Bcsies n ass French. Rich
Plsbursk Pa. Collins Bre's O. Isais, Moe Barnes,
wFdt e.: Ney osletEss u. y, a; Rebinsea ces
Depay. Rlchssond, Va; Thompson = Blgek, Biltmose
Md. Dexter d Nelleser, Al6sny0 n. Nj lstong 4
Armstrong, Cleveland, ohloi Wm. yeAn..oa. Dsssoit
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03
.wanted. $27.eo per day.

}. A GENTS WANTED, ladies and gentlemen in every
IA Comfy in the United States, 10 sell the Ink Pow
aers OF the Anerfcsn Ink Company. The powder sells
ot loriy cents pack aud will make ink enoavh
h hiy bottles OF the size usually retailed aien
p bottle, smart agent can sell gross OF u u day,
and clear S27 60 The nk he made from the powder
three Hnules N common boiling walst IL is perfect
IN black INK the best IN the world II flows easily does
not eorrode the pen particle naver gums up is in
jnred by eezug, and its color will last orever Every
family ~ America will buy it as package will last a
family Tor yrars and ink can be made IN all quant
ties as wanted. With each gross we send thousand
crculars, with testimonials from eiergymen, lawyers,
teachers, merchants, commercial colleges, editors &c.,
aud the agents the bills Only one person vii,
be made agent Tor Couniy Tho hrsi oAs senllng $50
Tor gross, will receive liby return express together
with ole thousand crcu aud the gh sell In the
county he she 'desigmtes II olbsrs send for the
came county, he money will he returned to them Tree
of exrense. To make sure one had better designate
several roun'ies, either OF which he or she will take -
Send for trade si aud circulars II you dare the risk
OF waiting, or send tle money for gross. Letters ad-
dressed 10 the Mayor Posmasier cashiers Of the banks
the expires agents OF this city, will show that the
business ia hnnorably aud squarey conducted An Ink
Powder will hc sent by mail 40 any addfess ffse Vo
| charge, on receini OF forty cepis.
Address wrisis your name, town, eoaaiy ana ssa,s
| ~" AMERICAN Inn, co, Manchester, N NJ
| .ie -, '.'..-.,t, THOMAS w. LANE
aaiett. Clerk for the Company and Special Agent
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03
A TELEGRAPH LINE
SO MILES LONG,.

In connecii0n with the Institute at Obern This y ih'
onS Busipess College in the World which has the en-
lire control of u Telegraph line doing
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03

NULL FEED Of ALI kinds for sales,
TRY osboRNE's BEST CHEWING TosAoce.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03

r HAvEJusT RETURNED FROM giiFEA AsTwi,h
large aad well selected stock Of BOO Shoes and
0ailers, for Gents, Ladies', Misses and oAiIdren
Leather, Preach sad Philadelphia Calf skins, Oil
bssssss Morocco, Kid skma sfepPnG itiihgt. Shoe
piedines snd Noaoas All ~ which SiA W scliii&w.
ssssSssss IS MAS sssT wi.s ',srsw sr'''
sprieiy j. bIckAAk
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-01-03
A Teachers Class

In Penmanslp in constant operation thus aflordng
those esirous of becomnQ Teachers first class PEI
men, unequalled advantages
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14
DISASTERS.

At Pawtucket, r. l., on the 0th Mrs. II. G..
Tepka burned while filling an oil lamp aud died the
next day.
A daughter of Lewis Hugaboom of Summit, n.
ling fire with camphene.
Thomas Wright, 10 years of age, who resided
In Troy. drowned on Wednesday evening IN the
Hudson River.
Charles Shd carpenter at the new ele
yaor in Racine Wis., had his head crushed by falling
beam Saturday week, aud did not live through the
Mr.. John Mconin aged GO, was killed last Sun
day evening at Rutland W. by being pitched from hIs
wagon on to pile Of stones. lie died instantly.
As Thomas Higgins, one of the guards at the
muskot the 5th inst, the gun accidentally went on
other.
An unknown boy was drowned in the canal at
Belolsle at o'clock on Wednesday morning The body
was secured until the afternoon and was terribly
crushed by canal boats passing over IT.
A wild cat train upon the Erie Railway ran
into handcar about mile east OF Canisteo Oh Sunday
afternoon killing man named nS% ~ Fa c 9&ss f aaG Tsry
Mike Brophy. The child "a baby died on Monday morn
ing.
On Saturday, lad aged twelve, named
gather vegetables; He did not return and was
Supposed he had gone fishing; but on Sunday Bis dead
under tree, and was struck by lightning
The Greenock ship Phaola, on her home
ward voyage from Matanzas WITH acargo OF box sugar
was struck by lne recent InANuu9
longitude T3o 49, the lst instant, at a. mr. ana on the
81 the officers and compelled TO abandon her
with Is feet OF water her hold They were taken OFF by
Capt Millar OF the New-York bark Ctenfuegos, and
brough 10 this port.
The death OF James A. Cutting at the Insane
Asylum In Worcester, has been announced Twenty i've
years ago he residing In Haverhl ~ H. In destitute
circumstances, but by obtaining patent for bee
hive, came into possession Of enough money 20 have
made him comfortable, had he remained there He went
TO Boston, got up other patents, and lost
all his property, Finally, his attention was turned
TO tho art OF making daguerreotype pictures then
in its infancy aud he discovered the process OF
making ambrotypes. patent was secured. and he sold
rights this country and In Europe for many thousands
OF dollars. He was In the enjoyment of what then
considered handsome income, some OF which spent
in yachting. He was tho owner OF handsome yacht,
which he called tho Ambrotype." In these excursions
ho became acquainted with the habits OF somo OF the
residents OF the brny Deep which led TO his establish
Ing an aquarium In an upper chamber" on Bromhed-
hronsed his daily and It proved one OF the most
profitable we'll most entertaining Of the places OF
amusement In the city. His success seemed 10 have
turned his head and he engaged in much larger
prise the establishment OF the Aquaral Gardens In Cen.
tral Court the site now occupied by the Theatre
Comique. How much money he spent and lost there Is
not stated nor why the enterprise feied but the estab
lishnent soon passed Into tho hands OF Z. Baruu.
This wss the lat aDacnstinn Of M fntting
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14

cAsS sx,,. t,s ,asr. and oppostion OF the whites,
Sy seftssstiS kept over black children in school
Summer end Winter I9e esstn aust to the parents at
night and thus hundreds OF men ana % astmate that In
TO read and m many t 70 nSpuaon as many blacks whites
now read and write Kentucky The sLo
hardsSS t sS Mes put upon them this city they
have bought OOO worth OF FOR IL worth s
ooO Charles Allen s5O6OO william Taylor sob from ymS
InTneI 5C and h RsV RsPsr @ H. Graham Coored is the
finest orator In the city and OF tho most e9auen.
he neroes own several fine halls and some OI tho J
panosts nd singers in the city are e0oreo &
are nleu @ oNd red peope and hardly black man can
he found that not belong TO some Behe'oion' Assn
eatGh OF & %ar black enlisted in the Union
Army and engaged at ssSye, nS % in the Depart
ment Of tho Gulf one OF the first 40 enT
Richmond not the TSsT ysTy aSe st Sood soldiers
now come home be shot down ana mrns Sr no PtSe war
ESss who ne fCsh sS the Rebels
saw are at only to be slaves and over , absoiute
savep We cannot more appropriately close thls ieter
than by copying tho petition Oh Sy Sy'V ~ srf}raae as a
enns ~ SrTesne 6e cruel spirit of arson robbery ana
mnrder now practced upon them in kentucky Lns,s .hs
Onrts "a N nst and rshtthnkng They say
70 Hes%dtE Es% q Rgr;:s'9 scs aS& E sT rS "
~. gS s1,i. citizen. coore the UDd sss Of Amsss
Ts:Ssy ,sssrs y :;1i ss, It. @ g: @ S :t,
70 :sS SG that %: SS they % are @ Court ss And
Hev would that ouIages nave peeh
which they have hied TO obtain reIr
% ana cruel outrages have been reported 70
,bs civil and military authorities yet nothing has been done 70 punn
the evil doers .uA .tw,v. b,x. heen Ioyal
a states and this unlvosd loyalty subjects them 70 ne
maeyoepce OF friends cf The Lost Cause objected ~
Negroes are too ignorant TO pru1ehIy
exercise ts great o freedom Gov Cart his ne'saEs 70 s
saturs 1881 said that one third OF the anut Nhse
popuaon were write their ignorance vas NOT con-
ded ballot their 10 believed hst men 'ose
Their intellectual aequiremen we are
moor 6ut mot paupers addition 70 all other tar We pay tar on
ng nrop much acquired since freedom
10 us fsyee County S98oO; Bourbon Sl7Ilo BOYLE -
Jassmlne $500 Ffankb $500 aud 50 Propo'u0a
entire State. t,e,f,sn
d ,be negro against the party that saIen ne
ment that Of your petitioner. we're % Ss sss,
right side; htv see no reason 70
and vote against the Lry for which they ougAt .
vonY peutione their enfranhemenl VII arrest Ine
| robbery, arson. and mnrner IN heu'sov' -" NV" -
In souberp States , - ti.1i. ,a.alv.A .,d An,
Hoping that this our humble peunon may " ANU" '' ~
pr,yer granted, viii ever pray 40 a. ono =, ho
SO say $1,000 loyal black men, more tnaa h, ,~r the
! Government ... 't
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14
KENTUCKY.

THE REBEL STATE GOVERNMENT.
The Frankfort Commonwealth prints the fol-
lowing facts relation to tho officers elected on the
DemocTaslc ticket: ,
First: John L. Helm Governor elect, was during tho
entire OF rebellion undsguised sympathzer with
the ConfedeTates He more than once arrested by
open covert schemes, which looked solely 10 the
benc Of the Rebel Confedeacy He has not during all
long and weary of war breathed one patriotic
aspiration for the National triumph.
eeoud. John w. Stevenson, Leutena elect
has uniformly adhered the Calhoun school Of politics.
He has been true believer I'm the doctrine OF States
Rights in their broadest and most dangerous nterpreta~
ton and undertaking adherent OF John e. Breckln.
ridge His fealty 10 the lost cause is beyond question
Third John Rodman, Attorney eyteneral elect, raised
Kentucky with Bragg in 1861 We have not at hand the
details OF his military service; but II viii not DC denied
that his heart and soul in the Confederate cause
Fourth D. Howard Smith, Auditor OF state elect, wax
Colonel OF regiment OF Confederate Cavalry and served
In the Rebel army during the entire war.
Finh. James w. Tate, Treasurer elect was during the
entire war partisan OF the Rebellion The fact Is known
every citizen of this place. and needs no elaboration
Srth: Z. n. Smith, superintendent OF Public lnsruc.
ton elect, has always and notorously held hhdy anu
hopeful views for the Southern COnfederacy -.
Serenh Jas A Dawson, Register OF the state Lana V
fee elect was for brief space acting Lieutenant IN ne
Union Army His entire term OF Union military duty da
not aggregate the number OF days employ e9 IN e ate
Canvass Mr. Dawson has been charged Win having OK
pressed regret that he wore the blue We nave et
heard him the expressonin fact lie mas uenlee W
but his most active energies have, for two years peen
nsed In League with those whom Mr. Dawson knew 70 pe
unbushing traitors We think we might safey state tnas
Mr Dawson would Have preferred seeing the sonth sue
ceed 10 witnessing the incidental overthrow OF slavery
IN the triumph of the nation.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14

Connecticut River farmer boasts Of field
OF corn averaging ~ feet high.
A coal mine has been discovered near Water
Valley, Mississippi
One baker in Boston sold six bushels Of
baked beans on Sunday before last.
A very large free bathing house has been
opened In 50. Louis.
Another chivalric tournament" Of tin spears
and gilt rings took place at Paris KY, few days ago
Nine knights contended
The printers of Detroit are on a strike, and
the papers appeared on Friday morning nan
shape for want Of oOmp0sitOrs
A wife in Flint, Mich, was lately sold for
one dollar and the Globe Of that place aments that fair
ana cOmey woman discounted $50 below the price OF
good COW.
In the vicinity of Manchester N. H., the Do
tatoes are IN second bloom, and other vegetables have
commenced second vigorous growth in consequence Of
the great fall OF rain.
On the 9TH the last rail was. laid uDOn the
railroad connecting Nashville, Tenn with Paducal
This new road greatly shortens time and distance
Nashville and Memphis.
A new Milwaukee City Directory IL inst ont
II contains about 1900 names more than the Iast
Directory The Sentinel thereupon estimates the nresent
population Of the city at 76,0O0.z
At the third Commencement OF PennsvIvania
College, at Gettysburg Pa held last week fine degree ~
ID. ID. conferred upon the Rev. A. c. Wedelind M
Eew-YOrk, the Rev. William NJ Baum OF York Pa the
Albert 0f Germantown. Pa and tho Rev r. A. Muhleu.
berg OF Gettysburg The uegreo Vi LID Mas eonvr,,l
upon the Hon Stephen COlwei OF PHILADELPHIA and he
LION. LdWarG Mcpherson OF GcttYsbuIc.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14

The working men Of Grand Rapids, Mich,
nave started new daily entitled tho Grand Rapids Daily
OnDn IL HOSTS the OF NJ L. Banks for PreAident
work.
o. A Catholic priest the Rev. M. NJ. Marco of La
crosse, WIS., while his recent visit to the Paris Expo
soh received as special present from the Empress
Eugenie solid gold chalce al inches in hight and most
eaborately and curously ornamented.
Several of the papers announce q new novel
rom the pen OF Mrs Georgiana NJ Craik formerly Miss
mulocs Miss hulock's name before her marriage was
h Dinah Maria She got the Crak from her husband but
nave coniounded two distinct persons
An island, quarter Of an acre in area and
covered with heavy growth Of bushes and trees twenty
feet high that had long been stationary in pond at
Iyrhgnam hoated the other day full half mile from s
original location. Restaurant propriotors will make
note OF this new kind OF floating Island.
The Indians recently made an attack upon q
In OF tho frontier counties OF Texas shd
Degan nrng upon tho scholars The young lady teacher
with herosm interposed her person TO save
her pupils invoking the fury OF tho savages upon herself
when the ends instantly fred upon hor and she fell dead
70 the oor her body pierced by several bullets They
theh attacked passing wagon, In which man was re-
noynS his family Killed tho man aud one " s eA 1rel.
severely wounded his wife. aud captured ana carried on
will tAem bis htta hnA
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14
FINE ARTS IN NEW-HAVEN

i, FRIEND INDEED-sLIPs BETWEEN THE e, vsN TsH
. ,Nn TtE IIP-A CRY FOR AN INN-CLhAT ,l1..aT
',Ts AND PAPER COLLARS-A JEWEh
0F CLERK-THE FINE ARTS BuiL .ngN I'll
COLLEGIATE GoTHIC-TIE Pl'E-hAi '''N--
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14

RxcoSsrRUcIIos AEETfS0 cANPBELL COUNTY ALA
largo and respectable portion of tho citizens of Camp
bell County met tho eh for the purpose Of taking into
consideration the present condition OF public Affairs ana
10 adopt platform OF principles to govern their future
political course IL Was unanimously resolved:
aetuoslEs tho laws Of Congress. commony kl0Hu
tbs Rreosss have beea designed mesni Of peace
haruay restoration the speedy and jast enas o
tnsTucon hereby sior.s them The ohy Of anal
aud pledge oureive all ho1orbbis Ia
po~sr ay cat eTsy pRepe Of sad With tAs supplement
iAerr;0
Re5 Tia, o. irying oui s'h sets re,on-snd
psrt es' % register The opportunity b presenter
AL r Convention Of The people Of Geo for the purpose Of
ffAmlnz state Coasutntion. -,
Ri That ofi oreers STATE lni FEDERAL we vi"
rote 10 loga mrn and othera
Rssi and equal system o hration
as Cor the Of economical Administration tho
ard that sc0untoaAacs all eIiraTA
II tho public fandA
ssd opinion colorsd citizen should be sleTai
to political right Aad this ead N By all possible
snyrts encIgfsgs Bis education
k5 That invite all persons viihoa Distraction Of r.ee OF
e 20 ruits With q. constitutional liberty 20 all
10 faore the Ssuhe states 10 tho Union sad secure
fall representative In Cohgresa
The Hon John NJ. Edge was then called upon TO ad-
dress the meeting He responded in able, eloquent.
and hold defense OF tho sherman BILL showing concu
syey that violates principle Of tho Constitution
and that In accordance with every principle OF n-
ternatOual law.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14
OHIO
D Ohio begins with spirit.

The campaign In Ohio begins with spirit.
The Union platform is well worth reprintng Tho Con-
vention which nominated Gen Hayes resolved;
First That Of the great lessons OF the war s thas
the American people are nation, ana not merely CON
fedeFacy of sovereign and independent states. .
Second That existence as nation based on tne
great principles announced IN the Declaration or lnde-
pendenee and yindicated by the Proclamation OF Eman.
cipaton, the Constitutional Amendment aboLshn8
Slavery and the spirit Of republican democracy and jus
tice which underes the Reconstruction policy OF the
xXxxth and XLh Congresses and which we nsre9S 1S
complete effect by every needfu act or aadloha iegSa
Third That while we always cherish the American
system OF local and municipal national government ro
national purposes and while we are unaiteraoy egposeS
70 all attempts Capitalization and consolidation Oh
power anywhere, we hold that liberty ana human rgns
constitute great national boon when local OF osso
organizations not be allowed to abridge OF take
Fayb That nbued with the spirit OF true democracy.
and believing that the powers necessary for he purpose
OF attaining the Of government ought not 70 be re.
whole people without unjust or odious DISTINCTIONS
qualifications not equally attainable by all and further
with tho spirit and tendency of modern civilization we
place ourselves the simple and broad platform OF I'M
partial manhood suffrage embodied in the proposed
amendment TO the State Constitution, appealing TO and
confding in the intelligence Justice ana Patro's VI 'ne
faaS That the HReTican people owe debt of lasting
gratitude the brave soldiers and sailors who. 10 the
for our 6epties ana FOR the privatons suerngs and
sacrifices which they endured, the loyal men OF ono
Of those who fell In the defense Of the nation our yp
thiec and substantial support. :"
SiJth. That we approve and indorse the military ad,
mnistraton OF distinguished fel0wctzon, Major.
Gen Phil. Ii. Sheridan, IN Louisiana and Texas. and
pledge 10 him and tho military commanders In the
era military districts of the south the cordial support OF
the Union OF Ohio, in their efforts 70 protect the
people OF the late Rebel States and 10 secure the
organization Of loyal and constitutional governments In
said States.
Sere,d That we fully indorse and approve OF the adj
minstration OF present Governor, D. Cox ana ext
tend 10 him our hearty thanks for the falthfu anu ap
i'm which he has discharged his official duties and
sustained the credit aud honor OF noble State
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14
TENNESSEE.
TENNESSEE.
RESULT OF PRESCRIPTION.
The lTemDbiS Post of the 9th says:

In a certain district Ia the county cO0red man who,
beside proving himself thrifty planter had also been of
great service 10 his people as minister or the Gospel
and school teacher driven away the other day by
threats Of hrs life because he had voted for Brownow
We hear that the coored people OF that vicinity
very uneasy at tho loss OF their church and school, and
fearful for their safety Tho result "a that they
quietly but firmly making up their minds that they will
work another year where they and their friends will not
he moeed their lives endangered for opinions sake
These people attached to the old places where they
have Worked for years but they are still moro warmly at
tached tO their liberties Tho owners OF these planta
tons will do we'll 10 bo reckoning up the cost OF their
folly aud wlckedness before they 20 too far. Planters
who have expended thousands OF dollars IN securing
secondrate hands In this city Georgia may DO able o
give them some items which would cool their blood.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14
POLITICAL
NEW-JERSEY.


MEETING OF THE coLoRED MEN OF NEWARK.
At the meeting of the colored men of the
City Of Newark held in the ecture-room Of the Panes
Presbyterian Church. on Monday evening, addresses
were made by the Rev. Edward II. Freeman. teacher
of freedman school in Tennessee Mr. John o'Fakst
Mr. Adam Ray, the Rev. Charles II. Thompson, Mr. T. q
Ray and John Whitehead, esq, OF Newark. The follow.
ing resolutions unanimously adopted:
Resolved That in recent enactmens OF Congress there
is basis of complete and permanent constitutional
construction Of the late rebeOus States aud Of the fu
ture peace and prosperity of our common country;
Resored That with profound gratitude tender our
legislative sanction whereby the interests Of the freed
men OF the south have been protectod ana we rlooo
that those interests have been secured without demens
ResOlved That Il is our matured Judgment that the
the good whole country and in the service o. the
great Union party which gave them their freedom ana
brethren In the of all that is grateful and manly
solo Long % aat party shs m & rea Of eeSo
and theequa rights Of man never & 70 desert that party
at Trenton recognize the spirit of true liberty and
of that evenhanded justice that guarantees TO all that
equality to which every citizen OF the Republic is en-
Resolred, That We tender our hearty thanks 70 The
and feaessy the right OF the black man " tho
ballot. -.-. !, ...
demand that political equality should exist among all
classes and every State; and therefore While we
men giving them the ballot we respectfully petition
the next Congress to adopt such measures by constt
tiona amendment otherwise will place upon the
same platform this respect State In the Union
Resoired That basng claim to the elective franchise
upon tie same prncpe which actuated the fathers of
the Revolution and the trainers OF the immortal Deciara-
ton OF Independence and upon considerations OF Justice
and right which arc tho basis OF free Government we
ask our Legislature return to the just policy whioh
once governed fathers OF State, and establish I'M
partial Manhood Suffrage .fr 49,
Resored That with earnest desire for the advance
ment of our race solemn TO our fellow-
citizens of our honest intention benefit our common
country and cOnhding in that God who Is our COD an9
our sacred honor for the accomplishment OF eur entire
freedom and perfect equality before the law