davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-12

DELICATE CoMPLExIoNs.-"J Jennie June" thus
discourses in one of her spicy letters to Boston
journal =" Delicate hands have always been
the theme of praise of poets and lovers, and
there is a charm about them, one must admit j
still, the mere charm of whiteness and softness
is entirely secondary, in my opinion, to the still
greater charm of use | like best to see hand
slender and delicate enough not to offend crit
ical taste. but also not afraid of freedom and
impulse 4 kind hand, willing hand, capa-
BILE hand as we'll as a soft and white hand. But
it is the softness and whiteness that are the Chief
object of attainment, and various are the means,
diligently and perseveringly tried by fashionable
bellies, to achieve this most desirable result
Now, it is not an easy matter for healthy
girl to obtain a uniformly white hand if the
blood flows actively and in swift currents. 1t
will sometimes rush to the cheeks, and some
times to the hands, and generally it does this
lust when it is not wanted, covering the poor
subject of its vagaries with still more vivid
bushes of shame and modification. Why girls
should be mortified at a flush which simply
shows youth and health it is hard to say, but
they are So and it may be because fashion has
decreed impassiveness of appearance and manner
AS the most desirable of virtues, and voted even
the natural circulation of the blood common and
vulgar. 1t is a medical fact that the delicacy oil
appearance common to most American girls, Is
owing to their sedentary habits, the want of ac
tivity in the circulation of the blood, and the in
cipient liver complaint, which atterward change:
them into premature old women. When theil
youth has departed they know that they coult
very we'll have afforded little of the healtt
which produces permanent beauty, at the ex
pense of their sckly deicacy. But who car
make them believe it now ?'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-12

rI'.HKE .N"O lore UNPLEASANT AND UN-
Remedies for unpleasant and dangerous Diseases
Use HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROVED
ROSE WASH
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-12
)EPriVate%
Medical Aid!
DOCTOR W. K. D0HERTY'S
Private Medical and Surgical Institute

frVate medical and surgical 1nstltuto
SACRAMENTO St, BELOW MONTGOMERY,
Opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S Oce) Private
entrance on LeidesdOrn street, San Francisco.
Pirate and Chronic diseases, Of
crecy and all SEXUAL DISORDERS
-O.-
TO THE AFFLICTED.-DR. W. n DoHERrY returns his
and woud take this opportunity remind them that he
tinues to consult Institute for the of chronic dis
eases of the LUNGS KIDNEYS, DIGESTIVE and GENfo
URINARY ORGANS and all private Diseases viz SYPHILIS in
ali its stages; SEMINAL Weakness and all the nor
rio NpcTnsS.D and DuRNAI EMISSIONS DEBIrr
diseases and Lons of the Bladder
and Kidneys etc. he hopes his long experience and
successful practice will continue to insure him share OF pub
patronage BY the practice Of many IN Europe an
against diseases Of all kinds He
mercury charges moderate treats ms IN
able veracty from Of known respectabi and high
standing society All parties consulting him etter OF
otherwise will receive the best and gentet treatment an0
implicit secrecy
TO FEMALEs.-when a female is in trouble. OF afflicted
with disease as weakness back and limbs in the
head of sight, loss of muscular power papation
of irrabty, extreme urinary dim
cutes arrangement of digestive functions general debility
vagints diseases OF the womb hyseria steriy andall
other diseases peculiar females she should write at
once female Doctor W. X DoHERTY at his
Medical institute and him about ne n sn1
in the State of California Let false delcacy
prevent YOU but apply Immediately yourself
painful suferngs and premature death All married ladies
delicate health other circumstances prevent an In
in their families should write call at Dr. W. r. Do
Medical Institute and they will receive every pos
BILE relief help The Doctors offices arranged that
he can be consulted without fear OF observation.
TO CORRESP0NDENTS-Patient residing in any part Of
State however distant who desire the opinion and
advice of DR. DoBERTT their respective and whes
think proper submit written statement Of SUCH in pref
holding interview respectfully assur
their communications will be held most sacred and
confidential If the be fully and canddly described,
personal communication will be unnecessary, instruc
diet, the general OF
ncudng the remedes will be forwarded without
delay and in such to idea Of the pur-
port of the letter parcel so transmitted.
~ Consultation letter otherwise Permanent
cure guaranteed ONO pay Address.
" 4 QQHERTY, NJ. d. San Francisco Cal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-12

EJN:PEEBLED IND DELICATE CONSTITU-
~ tions of both HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BU
CHU 1t will give brisk and energetic feelings and enable
you to sleep well.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02
Gen. Grant on His Muscle.

While ut West Point, Grant was run
on" by tue older scholars, according to
tine custom of that inStitution. He en-
dured u good deal without resentment,
until, one day, being OH mock parade,
he was insulted by The captain of the
company, when he stepped from the
ranks, threw off his jacket, and chal-
tells the story as follows:
Such u challenge could not be declin-
ed; all the company looked eagerly on;
the captain soon succumbed beneath the
sturdy and swift falling blows of Grant,
and cried for quarter. He had b Ell very
soundly whipped before his pride would
permit him to yield. tIis.
The young champion, not at all fa-
tigued, aud showing no excitement over
his victory, turned to the lieutenant,
and said very blandly to him: an.
ut Is now, lieutenant, your turn. Per-
haps you would like to try to revenge
the captain. / shall be happy TO meet
you"
The lieutenant, who had taken an &C.
tive part In the insolent joke upon the
young cadet, could not In honor refuse.
10 have shown coward's discretion
would have exposed him to the endless
jeers of his,comrades. Grant made short
work with him, and gave him thorough
thrashing. 1..,s IN.
He then with apparently as much
composure as ifhe had been attending
to ordinary duties, tnrned 10 his COM
panions In line and said ,r
"Wh0 comes next? / want peace, but
/ nm willing to fight the whole compa-
ny, one by one, II that is necessary to
gain peace" IA, s.s'lr1.l-.f
His comrades now greeted him with
three enthusiastic cheers. They came
forward tumultuously, and shook him
ject to their annoyance. 1t was In refer.
ence to this offer TO fight the whole
company that he received the nickname
of Company Grant, This name he
retained until, on memorable occasion
he changed IL for Unconditional Sur
render Grant" .t.,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02
"con.srya,ivs. Soldiers.

The list of names of delegates to the
"Consevative" Soldiers Convention,
which Is to meet IN New York on the day
proceeding the Democratic Convention,
presents remarkable attractions to loyal
men. Among the delegates to theit
Democratic side-show, We see named
the following; -te
N. b. Forrest, General in the Rebel
Army, and the butcher Of Fort Pillow |;
B. IL. Hill, General In the Rebel Army ;
Thomas l.. Price, General In he Rebel
Army;Z u. B. Vance, non-fgting Gener-
al In the Rebel service; Wade Hampton,
General In the Rebel ArmyiJ. @. Bar
rett, rebel spy during the war; Robert
Ould, rebel agent for the exchange of
prisoners. '
A dispatch to the Cincinnati Eequire
states that these men "will nominate
General Hancock for President, and
Thomas A Hendricks, Of Indiana, for
Vice President. and expect by this pres
sure In advance to dictate the Democra,
tic nomination.
Itis undoubtedly true that this ex-rebel
element will largely influence the final
nominations. There are abundant In
dications that the South will attend the
gatherings at New York full OF Its old
arrogance and bitterness, demanding u
lead the Convention and tlireatning do,
feat iftheir clamor is not headed. Shoult
we wondsr thatthe party, which For
rest, Quid q Co. aspire TO lead, deniel
the "buried icsue" or the rebellion TO b,
kept out OF sight s-lPittss Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02
Wool in Indiana and Ohio.

The New Albany (Indiana) CONNER
cial, of Thursday, says: 8
From dealers well posted, we learn
that the wool clip in Southern Indiana
is very large the present season. The
product Is now being marketed, and the
quality of the wool averages with pre-
vious seasons. We quote the prices Of
fcred by the woolen mills in this city ut
2S to 30 cents per ID for unwashed,. and
2S to AZ cents per h. for good to extra tub
washed. The receipts are heavy, and as
the yield throughout the country has
been unusually large, decided decline
in prices is anticipated soon. 0..l
The Columbus (Ohie) Journal says:
The trade in wool is becoming quite
active. The quality is generally light
and clean, perhaps superior TO that re-
ceived up to date last yenr. Prices range
from 80 to 40c. A gen,lemapin the city,
from Licking County, reports that the
greater portion OF wool in that County
has been sold within the last few days,
at 40c.
The Akron Beacon says:
The wool market is quite brisk at the
present time, prices ranging from 81 to
43c. These figures are somewhat less
than our wool growers had been led to
y
OF the past year or two before them, but
few seem disposed to hold their clips
over.
The Bellefontaine Republican reports
the price of wool ut IS and Az cents.
The Sandusky Register says:
Some 10000 pounds of new clip has
been sold. The prices are now 80 TO 4Oc
for. washed, 20 to 40c for unwashed. The
xx,iIl h., xua In l.s,
wool trade.
The Tuscarawas Chronicle says:T
The wool market in New Philadelphia
Is not very brisk yet. But little Is com
ing in, owing 10 the fact that growers
are holding on for higher prices. Fifty
cents per pound Is the price they ask,
while buyers offer but 35 to 40c. ~ iai
The Morrow County Sentinel says:
During the past few days, the wool
trade has been quite lively, large
amount having been disposed OF. The
prices paid by our buyers have ranged
from % to Az cents per pound. We learn
that the bulk of the present wool clip
has been purchased.
The Steubenville Gazette says:
In answer to inquiries of friends, we
are sorry to be unable to furnish any in.
Ceiilkence inuicdtitH hu huttnpfOPeHient IN
the wool market. This Is not pleasant
statement to make TO those who two
wears ago sold their wool for sixty cents
and were then promised that the new
tariff would raise the price ten cents pei
pound. Men who last year held ON theiI
clips, hoping that the promise Of better
times would this year prove true, are
now reduced to the necessity of selling
at forty.
The Kenton Republican says:
The wool trade for the last week has
been quite lively on our streets, prices
ranging from 3S to 40c. The lots sold
i have generally been small, andno of the
rbest quality. Some of the largest lots
will be sold for better prices, but ths
prospect for an immediate advance, doe
not seem 10 be fiattering. aaNrvsls
| We find the following in the Ashland
/ Times: ,ace ! nef.s.
i Nearly eight thousand pounds of WOO
4 were bought at Massillon on Saturda,
by the wool buyers. Forty-one cents
was the highest price paid. "a ,gll
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02
Human Equality.


The. World disrespectfully asks:
"When, or where, or how, are all men
equal?-can The Tribune intermit its
shrcks long enough to give an even
quasi'sensible replyW t
Answer.-1. They are equal in origin:
" Have we not ali one Father? Hath
not one God created us?"-Moiachi, H.,
10.
"God hath made ofone blood all ma
tions of men for to dwell ON all the face
of the earth."-ST. PAUL-Acts of the
apostles, xxi, 26.
2. They are equal In natnrairights:
We hold these truths to be self-evl-
dent, that all men are created equal;
that they are endowed by their Creator
with certain inalienable rights; that
among these nre life, liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness. "-Thomas Jeffer-
SON Declaration Of American Iadepen-
dence, July 4, l776. ...ui
consider the testimony thus induced
even "quasi-sensible;" but 1t can hardly
deny It's relevancy nor its sufiiciency,
provided 1t does not challenge the conf
potency or the credibility of fourwitness-
eS. .Lt, @ itttti
Let us preclude possible cavil by still
further specification: rH9 1 pi1c {
l. All men are equal sOhen their natu-
ral right are affirmed and conceded. i
,. They are thus equal i'm the eye Of
Eternal Justice, which should be the
basis Of all human governments.
3. They are equal not ,n stature, in
beauty, In strength, in wit, in knowl-
edge, In fortune, In virtue, In efficiency,
but in their rights as men. Iuisi3 D
A. may be White, learned, rich, pow
erful, wise, virtuous and eminent, while
b. 10 black, Ignorant, weak, simple,
vicious and Insignificant; yet. the law
rightfully regards them with equal
eye" and will bring A. into Court aud
make him respond to BIS action for
goods, money or labor, alleged to have
been furnished by him to A., and require
the latter tn meet the affidavit and the
testimony of b. by a ceunter-affidavit
and by cOuntcr-testimOny, or submit to
ajudgment, which the law will there
upon enforce, precisely as though b.
were as White, le rned, rich, powerful,
wise, virtuous and eminent, as A. This
| Is "when, where and howl all men are
equal. in N7
In che department Of politics or SOW
ereignty, A., because of his gifts OF ma
ture or fortune, may influence twenty or
thirty votes in favor OF tho party he
deems right; WHILE b., lacking those
| gifts, may influence no vote but his own.
That vote, however Is as sacredly his
own, and 1t Is his right-if he he law
abiding citizen-to east II In the direc-
ton dictated by hisjudgment, precisely
AS though he were equal In capacity and
In fortune to A.. frAfo ii iie
We trust that this short and easy les.
son in the rudinents of Democracy will
not be wholly lost on our aristoeratiC
| and indociie slow. witted cotempOrary
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02
Ths Democrats Asa,nst R.senstrao,ioa. /

The Democrats Assint Recenstraoticn.
Under date of 2sd. Col. Forney writes
TO the Philadeiphla Press: S
Real recor,struction has nt last begun.
and under very satisfactory nuspices.- -
Two points we're made by the rebel De-
mocracy i'm Congress against themselves
yesterday, which ought 10 tell terribly
In the South, as they asuredly will I'm
the North. In the House they voted
nearly In a body, as they had previously
voted In the Senate, against relieving
several hundred ,Dhite men from the
disabilities imposed by the XIV article
of the Constitution, and at the same
time unanimously sustained the veto of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02
spsrial gptifes.
TO owners OF Iforses and Cattle.

Tobias berry Condition Powders are warrant
ed superior to any others, or no pay, for thee
bound, Colds, &c., in Horses; and Colds. Coughs,
Loss Of MIX, Black Tongue, Horn Distemper,
&C., in Cattle They are perfectly safe and in.
nocent; no need Of stopping the working of
your animals. They increase the appetite, give
q fine coat, cleanse the stomach and urinary Or
gans; also increase the milk of cows. Try them
and youwiil never be without them. Hiram
Woodruff, the celebrated trainer OF trotting
horses, has used them for years. and recom-
of the Jerome Race Course, Fordham, N. T.,
would not use them until he was told OF what
they are composed, since which he is never
without them. He has over twenty running
horses IN his charge and for the last three years
has used no other medicine for them. He has
Over 1000 other references can be seen at the
depot Sold by Druggists and Saddlers. Price
New York. fe20lm
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02
A GENERAL MASSACRE

of the fibres of the head the whiskers, the mus
taches, or the beard, can be easily accomplished
by Che application of the scorching hair dyes,
and when every harris
KILLED DEAD. q
the parties deceived by these nostrums will re-
gret, too late that they did not use the wonder
full and entirely poisonless preparation which,
IN FIVE MINUTES, &.
produces black or brown which isnot surpass-
ed by natures own hue. Be wise in time. The
only safe and sure article Is
CRISTODORoS HAIR DYE,
Manufactured by j. CRlSTADORO 6s Maiden
Lane, New York. Sold by all Druggists. APP
piled by all Hair Dressers. fe27-lm
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02
THUS said Voltaire about marriage

"The more married men you have the
fewer crimes there will be. Marriage
renders q man more virtuous and more
wise, An unmarried man Is but half q
perfect being, and 1t requires the other
half to mako things right lend u cannot
be expected that In this Imperfect state
ne can keep the straight path Of rectlr
tude any more than boat with one 0ar
or birdwith one wing can keep astraight
course.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02


THE hardest dig the Pendieton doc
trine Of setting the grccnback mill at
workmanufactoring papermoney where
with to level Off existing financial in
equalities, was by Horatio Seymour, In
his New York speech, Thursday night,
when he said this:
"If we debase the currency by unwise
issues, we shall equally perplex business
and destroy sober industry, and make
nll prices mere matters of gambling
tricks and chances. This will end as II
did In the Southern Confedracy. At the
outset the citizens Of Richmond went Ia
market with their money in their vest
pockets and brought back their dinners
in their baskets; In the end they took
their money In their baskets, and took
home etheirdlnnersi in their vest pockets" /"
Ifafter this there can be peace between
the Seymourites and Pendletonites, VIC
have altogether mistaken the pluck oi
thecandidate who musters his escort by
the thousand men.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02
Democrats Vote 20 Disfranehiss white

Twelve hundred southern white men
We're, on Monday, made citizens by act
OF Congress. All the Democrats in the
House, except one, voted against remov-
ing the political disabilities of these
twelve hundred. We have been told so
often by the Democrats that this is a
white mans government, that we sup
posed, not unnaturally, they would JOY
fully vote to make II so; but they seem
TO prefer what they call negro rule, The
franchise everybody but the Democrats;
for we notice that wherever they can get
negro to vote the Democratic tickel
they have uothipg 10 say against black
votes.-- nay. Post psh Sod alao 10 etlo
| General Grant and Admiral Fsrraguts ssci
| 4 80. s<,xx At West Point. -f-'-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02

THE New York Herald, high Demo-
cratic authority, predicts the defeat and
death of Its own party in the following
terms:
But with all his popularity and merit
we cannot close our eyes to the fact that
deadset and determined hostility ex-
lists on the part Of the old political rings,
the bald and played, out hunkers and
the meddling, waspish fire eaters-to de-
Feat, II possible, the nomination of Judge
Chase by the Democrats on the Forth of
July. Whether these rings are powerful
enough TO defy the@undoubted will of
the people remains to he seen. Time
will tell. We shall soon know whether
the Democrats, cllnging to the rotten
planks OF their shivered platforms, will
sink to the bottom Of the ocean orpollti-
cal oblivion, or whether. by nominating
Chase and adopting the live, fresh, pro-
gressive issues of the day, they will elect
to be borne along, as II upon an irreslsti-
ble food, to political position and power.
Success with Chase; defeat and death
without him. There you are. Choose
for yourselves.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02
The kspsnse OF coiiscting tho IntsrnaI
Revenue. t

In the course Of the debate on the le-
gislative appropriation bill In the
Senate, Thursday. Mr.. Sherman, ofOhio,
stated that there Is no country In the
world where the same amount of inter-
nal revenue and excise Is collected Mt so
cheap rate as Is in this country. The
entire expense Of collecting our internal
revenue e less than four per centum--
between 3 ana 4 per cent. In England
II IL over six per cent. A great deal of
lnIsapprehension exists in the public
mind In regard TO the expense Of collect
Ing our internal revenue. The expense
is little less pr0Tata than the expense
OF ofcollecting eustoms, although the great
body Of them Is collected in the single
port Of New. York. The entire expense
about ssss 600 cCS q Stsrn s1a '1ssrsans rsSsaas
and the expense being about the same
%, ,00o, 900, Tor collecting smaller sum
In gOlA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02
HODGdale Normal School,

! THE SHORT SESSION OF THIS Normal Z
L school will open July 7th, and continue fiye
weeks, under the management Of Mr.. Hancock.
assisted by Mr.. Regal, together with the preserf
corps Of Teachers In the Normal School. No
opportunity 70 pass ulimproyed. For circuisrs
address, w. BRINKERHOFE Principai
jul-aws Hopsdale. Harrison Co, q.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02

The Emperor of China who is fourteen years
Old, Is to be married to young celestial beauty
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02

" r stated that the lutc spus binding on ME,
CONSTITUTION, or not, uatit Get aside bs tie
proper ts1f6unnl.n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02

THE new Federal Eight-Hour Law,
which has passed both Houses Of Con-
gress, is as followA:
BE 4 enacted DO, That eight hours
shall constitute q days work for all Ia
oorers, workmen, and mechanics now
employed, or who may be hereafter en-
ployea BY or on behalf Of the Govern.
Tnent Of the United States, and that ali
Acts and parts of Acts Inconsistent with
this Act be and are hereby repealed. ~
The bill now goes to the President
who will Sign It. as he is committed N
favor or the principles involved.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-02

All communications for the paper, orupon busi-
ness relating 70 the Office, should be ntdress.
cd, "Bebnoi Chroricfe. 50. Ctcirsfits. Ohio. "