davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.

10 me EdftOr Of The Trtbuns.
SIN. IL is said that many Of the Industrial
schools In the city are sadly want Of volunteer teach
r ladies who can spend two or three hours III tue week
~ reaching the girls sewing adding little moral innn'
cc by me way There must be those who 0niy iecd 10
be told Of Tho need aud thcy viii no doubt gladly oier
their services. %
Aeu- iOrL. NOV. II, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

that the determination expressed will be carried
INTO effect.
The only interesting event yet TO take place
ia the meeting of the National Convention Of Base Bail
PLAYERS winch IS 10 be held In Washington ID. c., the
second Wednesday OF December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

SUPREME CoURr-GEsERAL TERs-ISeEAH.s J. BARsARs
MULES J.. Court opens At iOl a M
lei Warren at Appletoo 1872 }set It sst carugton
e2Psrmre at Holman Fire lJf''Dsghh IT, agL D. = X
1873 wadbe% sgt Bender l55..Appss,. he Nm,
IS. .S;i.y "a johnson I'c. ",,s.S ct Camden An
ia Jalobi ct a. at Risensn 1873. % Reilly sage
49, Marsh e. ls..Begei .s Tslegf,ps
5 wsf {, a sgt WSenoa, loan Co ,. a.
10. .Mstidsn Bh! 60. agt 'oa
SUPREME Counr AyD AND TERSISEE-CiRoglr-PA l.
BlRsARDJ Court opens q l0a n
1884, sI Sisy e: & E S:s;' ct al '' Heard
lll,. .Kosfhirt Hm,n ct al 20 saossli 'sL Ls.o4
steamship Co at Meade $50. yrs6s, az, @soi.
1855 s1.. by Guardian. a.. ST. s ss5 :. e - siif re-;
Dn,mors x Pres. se5 .iiol.,te, ct a. 'Et Fsl'iss
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M. Dr. B.souai, ct al sgt Allan
supsymE CocEr-SPrcL ERH-CARDoto JCour opers 10 y
q E,tet,. 80 Ksv,sr 245.. Lck Ko1d ag- Maurice
35 Groce Nat Bank at Jew barre As'Enee 'g1 "'''
Law and Fac. asl. .Beeaer az. Scbudls, s.L
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johnson Atmcyer It al 55t cehbns SGT OleL
ls2 Ciaau 81 AT Christie ~. Van War a. TOYS
$50. Koher ag. Fnck SEM - a.
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>rrevsv a,HBEKs-SUTHKRf.v J--COa opens 10
Of caieudar II ~ Reserved
q. Never sgt \. y. OlCo. 6I.hmhn Az Oe'hi
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COSsoS PLEA-iKsL TSSH Part La ~ j-D'u' o2A' "
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Dayisan Treas lt1 Alstg ag hlspsn
tl .ue,r 81 Al All SCISSOR 1854 .Eucksou ar.ald - a
ils55. .Nckng agL GarI4li % Al.
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i4t4. .Msyer. ola ,gt LswutI
COSMOS PLzs-rRhL TKKS-PARr libksDi Corr o2e'sn
1iam
,1i Xain sat Kelly sheriff ls93. lusit ,g. Wirisr
81. Hoover Beeiman FIRE 40 baiifn ~ NssbeFa
|l3iJ. .Eheppaclrr SO. Afrlt
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10 Para y. g. b. h 4 90
1913. Bernard AZ. kan. lif9..Drfaf1faZ- D-osttf.
S. Kou.s AZ Sirgrr ISIS. WIFE ra1us Vat BtuL
IT'S Lers agt Woods 60 a. gl..AEer Coco - a.
1893 renaeu az the Mayor lass NsIyseu gt Garland = a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

NOTICE TO APPLICANTS FOR ADHESION TO THE
BAR
Applicants for admission TO the Bar who have
been approved by the Examining Committee aud the
committee on Character requested to attend m the
General Term Room, Friday next 10 IN the roll and
be sworn in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19
COURT ChLRNDARs-TuIs

SUPREME CoURr-GEsERAL TKRs-IS0EAHAs p J.
MULLES. J. Court a. i0l A n.
knum Motto
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
What ia Farming To Bee

We recently published, says the New
England Farmer, some account Ofa trial
in Illinois of a machine with which four
men cut and bound an acre of grain in
80, 301, 81 and 3SR minutes, respectively.
We now find in the California Farmer
an allusion to the steam plow of Messrs.
Coffin &.Standish, of Martinez, which
the editor of that paper seen at work
spading up highway. Though the road
was hard as the travel of years could
make it, the plow mooved steadily along
cutting up the solid bed finely. 1t has
been frequently testeds and the inven-
tors are still at work making such inn
provements as these trials have suggest
ed, and are entirely confident of success.
The Farmer remarks: 80
1.-The steam plow, when completed,
will plow, plant and finish fifty acres,
per day i'm the best manner; and the
engine will also, when attached to their
new Header and Harvester, as it is the
intention of the inventor to do, will
head, thrash and clean up fifty acres per
day-the header cutting a bredth of
twenty feet wide. When this is accom-
plished we may, indeed, call it the age
of progress" =,
Call this dream if you will. But is
it not just as likely to come to pass as
are the dreams of the croakers, who see
visions only of what is discouraging, de-
grading, plodding inferior, hateful in
the present or future of American agri-
culture? We have been so long scared
with the dreams" and terrified with
the visions" of this class of prophets,
that we take pleasure in recording the
more cheerful anticipations of our Cali
fornia friends. 80 ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
Bottled Cider.

One of our exchanges advises bettling
cider, and gives the following direc-
tions:
For bettling let the pumace lie in the
trough over night. The first run of the
cider from the press is the best. Let the
cider work day or two, the casks being
full, SO that the pumace may pass off at
the bung-hole. Then take an empty
cask, clean and sweet, put into it ten or
twelve gallons of the cider, thrust into
the cask through the bung-hole an ig-
nited rag-sulphur match, suspended by
wire from the bung, to which it is to
be attached; and after this another, and
so on, till three or four, matches have
been consumed. Then shake the cask
violently, until the fumes of the sulphur
are completely incorporated with the
cider. Pour the cider thus prepared
into the cask in which you propose to
keep it for the winter. Repeat the same
process until the cask is full. Bung the
cask tightly and let it remain in the
cellar till March, and then draw the ci
der off and bottle it. Place the bottle
upon the bottom, of the cellar, and cover
with sand Some place the bottles bot
tom up. in trench or between two bits
of joists, as in this way the cOrks will
remain secure without twine or wire.
If you DOM care to bottle it, you can
make excellent cider in this way: Take
pure cider, put it into clean casks; then
after the cider has worked so as to be
pleasant, add 10 each barrel a pint of
mustard seed, and bung tight. The
cider will remain till spring of pleasant
taste and sparkling appearance, when
poured into q tumbler ,.i.i3-5-a.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
Grapes In 1857.

NJ, III. Lewis, of Sandusky, Ohio,
writes some interesting notes, in the
Journal of Horticulture, concerning
grapes at San1usky and vicinity in 1867.
He saws the Hartford Prolific produced
a hundred fold, and The berries did not
drop from the lunches that were suffer
ed TO remain late on the vines. The
Concord showed few defective clusters
and the berries did not crack. The most
reached eighty degrees, and the grapes
ruled high in the mas ket. The Delaware,
fairest among the daughters of Pomona,
bore its heavy burden cheerfully. Its
fruit carried perfectly to distant mar
kets, and yielded the handsomest re-
turns. In some instances the must
weighed Ill degrees, and the wine made
from it was so delicious that the "Sun-
shine of Italy," which Hawthorne cele-
brated in THE Marble Fawn," cannot
be more nectareous and divine.
OF the hundreds of Iona vines planted
three or four years since on the Bay ana
Lake shore, no fruit was to be seen. AT
Bay fifty vines of Ives Seeding,
in the third year, on the grounds of Slb-
ley and Homer, perfected q fine crop
which was converted into excellent
wine. The Norton's Virginia increases
IN iaVOr, Win JuulciOuS tIdiniuS ~ oCofS
abundantly. Ives Seeding has been
named as rival of the Norton, but it is
not. There are marked differences in
these varieties which admit of populari-
ty for each, but do not admit of rivalry
The Norton is late, the Ives an early
variety. The Ives has as high a claim
for table as the Concord, while for mar
keting it is decidedly superior, as it
neither cracks nor drops. The quantity
of table grapes shipped from Sandusky
in 1867, amounted to 1,S22, 600 pounds.
-1Western Rural
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
A Few M..im. for Younx Girl.

Never make your appearance in the
morning without having first brushed
and arranged your hair, and dressed
neatly and completely
Keep yonr clothing in perfect order
Never let pins do duty as buttons or
strings take the place of proper bands.
Examine every garment when it comes
from the wash, and, if necessary, mend
it with neatness and precision. Do not
sew up the holes in your stockings, as
we have seen some careless untidy girls
do, but take in a broad margin around
the hole, be it small or large, with fine
darning-needle and darning cotton, and
cover the fracture with an interlaced
stitch, so close as to be as strong as the
body of the stocking, and fine enough to
be ornamental.
Train yourself to useful occupation
Remember it is wicked to waste time
and nothing gives such an impression of
vanity and absolute Stiffness as a habit
of idling and never having anything to
do, gkeE Hg, @
Ifyeu are in your fathers house, take
some department of household labor
upon yourself, and part of the sewing,
and make it your business to attend to
it, Do not let call from this idle girl,
or a visit from that or an invitation from
the other interfere with the performance
your duty.
fyeu can cultivate to perfection some
art by which you could gain an indepen-
dent livelihood, do it whether there is a
necessity for it or not. Do it quietly, if
you will, but do it. There is no telling
when or under what circumstances you
may need it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
Rich Wifhuat Money.

Many man is rich without money!
Thousands of men with nothing in their
pockets, and thousands without even a
pocket, are rich. A man born with a
good sound constitution, good stomach
a good heart, and good limbs, and a
pretty good head piece, is rich Good
bones are better than gold, tough mus
cles than silver, and nerves that flash
fire and carry energy to every function,
are better than houses and lands. 1t is
better than a landed estate to have had
the right kind of "A father and mother
Good breeds and bad breeds exist among
herds and horses. Education may do
much good to check evil tendencies or
to develop good ones, but it l. great
thing to inherit the right proportion of
faeulties to begin with. The man is rich
who has good disposition--who is nat
urally kind. patient, cheerful, hopeful
and who has flavor of wit and fun i'm
his composition. The hardest thing to
get along with in this life il mans own
self A cross selfish fellow, despond-
Ing and complaining fellow. timid care
bdrdoned man--these are all born de-
formed on the inside. Their feet NAV
not limp, but their thoughts do. A man
Of fortune on the brink Of the grave.
would gladly part with every dollar to
obtain a longer lease of life.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
Experiment. In sheep Feeding.

Mr.. S. Whine, near Albany, New
York, has been feeding u large number
of sheep during the past season-9O1
head, $50 of which were Merinoes.; The
net amount received, that is deducting
freight and expenses in selling, was
$12, ,046. 10, an average of Sl3.57 per head.
Mr.. Winnie made a careful experiment
with the merinoes and Leicesters as to
feeding qualities in proportion to weight
and quantity of food consumed. Two
lots were selected, 60 Leicesters and 81
merinoes. The sheep were carefully
weighed February 10th, and an exact
account of food consumed was kept for
forty-six days, when they were again
weighed and sent to market. The treat
ment of both were the same during and
before the experiment. The Leicesters
weighed $50 pounds, and gained ZOOS
pounds, gain of liz per cent, eating
Sl74.43 worth of food. The Merinoes
weighed 5000 pounds, and gained 4S0
pounds, little less than Z per cent,
eating STATS worth of food. The Lei
cesters sold for l0i, the Merinoes for 102
cents -,..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29

THE question whether General Blair
did or did not insult the Fenians by the
slang term of "Finnegans. in a speech
to them in 1865, is settled by letter
from Phillip Coyne, who states that he
was the person who corrected the Gem
eral for usingsthat phrase. Many others
heard it who stand ready to testify to
the fact, but as Mr.. Coyne holds a high
position in the Fenian organization, and
his statement is given to Democratic
paper, it will not he disputed by any
one. Mr.. Coyne's letter scontains the
following very significant and truthful
sentence: "What General Blair's poll.
tics Were in the past is well known :;
Uhat they may be in the future, TINE
ONLY CAN TELL! 1t is evident that
Mr.. Coyne thoroughly understands the
man of whome he was printed, with
great show of satisfaction, by the st.
Louis Dispatch. 1t is the hardest rap at
Frank Blair we have heard for manly a
day. ,H.3 a's'. Il, ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
Experience in Feeding Cattle.

In the correspondence of the Ohio
Farmer occurs the following: 1 have
had twenty-five cows to milk, and
found timothy and wild grass the best.
To feed in winter, use shorts, ground
oats, shorts and corn meal; shorss make
more milk than clear meal; oats ground
do better than either; but corn meal
with shorts makes richer milk, but no
more of it. l have fed potatoes largely;
they do tolerably well, but milk day
or two old gets strong. Rutabaga tur-
nips and carrots would not do for me to
make butter from the milk; but of all
the roots ever tried, sugar beet is the
best. heard pumpkins were good to
make milk, and tried them. l had
twelve mixers, l divided them; fed six
with pumpkins three weeks, and all run
on grass alike. Those that hal pump
kins gave not a gill more milk than the
others, but l believe it was little rich
er. q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
xeai estaff for sale.
Valuable Town Property
For Sale

I WILL SELL MY RESIDELCE IN KIRK
WOOD, Belmont County, Ohio, as intend
moving West. This is very desirable property
The House is a neat two-story Brick, well de-
signed built of the best materials. 1t contains
TWO exceflent cellars,-one q wine cellar-fOur
rooms and pantry on the first floor and five
bedrooms on the second floor, and is surround
ed on three sides by verandah. There is q
brick wash house, Summer Kitchen and coal,
house In the rear of dwelling house. and a good
well and an excellent cistern right at the Kitch-
en- door. A complete under-drain of stone pipe
carries or all the vast water from well, cistern,
kitchen and wash-house.
There are three full lots enclosed with the
house. and full supply of grapes, fruit trees
and shruberry planted thereon. There is also
lot across thu street on which there is an ex-
cellent stable -f-f = ..-.--,
, For further information call and examine the
premises or address the undersigned al Bridge
port, Ohio. -
Iowa land taken in part payment. ~ q
Z Soft 3 rs q Ef1 GEORGEKEELINE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
NOTICE. TO, LADIES'
Lfl = = .=<zszE1.Se. - .
m.MxsID GIif lseIEgr rsk fHI CURE
Y Nlulkk EElEsis


Mrs. T. EIsaziers
Csnpsund Kftr.et OF Fruit. Leaves,
rs NOW offered for sale by Druggists Of St.
i Cairsville, MartinSville, Bridgeport, and
Logan, List Co, Bridge Corner, and s. L. Brice,
Corner 5th and Vine Sts., South Wheeling, W.
Va, and soon will be FOR sale every where. 9 y
Send 10 cents for descriptive circular, which
also contains a valuable recipe for tonic for
general health. t5't5z - -aA -tso..
Druggists who may desire an agency viii
please send their address, and the medicine will
be promptly furnished. Address -,
80 St.l- t=.' = 7. FRAZIER & CO.,
tis- Martins Ferry, Bel.Co., o.
Read the following certificates: ,s,-,s.-
sufferer for some years. from "Prolapsus Uteri'
In its worst form, attended with great debility,
&c.. &c. She had been under the treatment of
several Physicians myself includedl with but
little benefit, almost despairing of ever getting
well. She cured herself COMPLETELY, by the
use OF the compound Extract Of Fruit Leaves"
as above directed, discovered, and prepared by
herself, which she now offers to the public. 3, !.
-tEa3 I. WERLICH, Physician,
Martins Ferry, o., JAM 24th, 1868.
The Undersigned concurs in the above state
ment made by DIR. 1. Werlich. The statements
made by Mrs. Frazier may be depended on as
strietly true. s.-,s. $. b; WEST NJ. ID.
- - Martins Ferry. o.
The certificates refer to statements which will
be found in the circular accompanying each
CARROLL & MITCHELL, =
Druggists, sole agents for st. Clairsville, O..
apo iS6S-1yf .ttf''l ta ft-'.- 90
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
FARM FOR SALE.

HAVING SOLD MY OTHER LANDS, I now
Id offer the home farm, which contains S25,
acres lying in Mead Township, Belmont Couu-
ty, Ohio, miles from the Ohio River at Lock-
woods Landing, on the Drovers' road to Balti-
more, near to Schools. Churches. Mills, Post Of
flee, Stores, &c. Good buildings, including a
new house and store room, doing good busf-'
ness, on The side of the farm in Businessburg,
and good Sorghum Factory at the road ron
Pipe Creek. Abundance of timber -istone coal
and water. Has been used many years as
sheep farm. Seven acres OF good fruit trees. A
thriving family vineyard. Will support
much stock any other place of its area.
TERMS: One-third In hand, and the balance in
interest payable yearly. Possession given next
spring or next fall. -l-.i l-ltsf.i
You who want a profitable stock farm, cover
ed with a beautiful close sod, come and sec.
For further information call on the Subsl cioer
on the premises, or address by mail at business
burgh, Belmont County, o. ..,...
serI7-tf ~ sI7E VIM WARREN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29

Our MANNED SoLDIERs.-The num-
ber Of persons who have availed them
selves of the provisions of the act of
Congress giving artificial limbs to maim-
ed soldiers amount to 5,971. OF these,
3,7S4 were supplied with legs, 2.134 with
arms, A with hands, and with feet
For various reasons, however, all the
sufferers have not been provided with
limbs, since it is estimated that, taking
the casualties in both army and navy,
$4,000 of the combatants have lost
limb i'm the service. To this number
may be added 25, 900 in the South.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
Tell, act and live the exact truth at all

Tell, act and live the exact truth at all
times.
How long did Cain hate his brother?
As long as he was Able.
The easiest and best way to expand
the chest is to have good heart.
1t is best not to be angry, and best in
the next place, to be quickly reconciled.
Cleans of higher perfection peep
through the frailty of the most beautiful
face
There is no time spent with less tho't
than great part of that which is spent
in reading.
Human Liberty is the only true foun-
dation of Human Government.
Be deaf to the quarrelsome, blind to
the scOrner, and dumb to those who are
mischeviously inquisitive.
Value the friendship of those who
stand by you in the storm; swarms of
insects will surround you in the sun
shine.
Happy is he whose circumstances suit
his temper, but happier is he whose
temper suits his circumstances.
A negro, undergoing an examination
as witness, when asked if his master
was christian, replied, mo sir, he's a
member of Congress-
A certain doctor asked Diogones which
he thought the best way to die, when
the sage philosopher replied:
''Surely, you might have learned that
much from your patients"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29

How TO FINISH" A DAUGHTER
l. Be always telling her how pretty she
looks.
2. Instill into her mind proper love
of dress.
g., Accustom her tsso much pleasure
that she is never happy at home.
4. Allow her TO read nothing but
novels.
5. Teach her all the accomplishments,
but none of the utilities of life.
6. Keep her in the darkest Ignorance
of the MYSTERIES of housekeeping.
4. Initiate her into the principle that
it is valgar to do anything for herself.
s. To strengthen her i'm the latter be-
lief, let her have a lady's maid.
9. And lastly, marry her to a clerk,
on $500 year.
If with the above careful training,
yenr daughter is not finished, you may
be sure it's no fault of yours, and look
upon her escape as nothing short of a
miracle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
Farm for Sale

T'HE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale his farm,
in Goshen Township, Belmort County, o.,
two miles North of Burton's Station, on the
Central Ohio R. R., IL miles South of the Ma
tional Road, p esSouthvestof Aorristoyp1f,
and five miles Northeast of Barresyille- con-
tanning 400 acres OF. very rich alluyial soiN
mostly In grass. About 40 acres of which lis
choice bottom land and the balance wen adapt
ed to grazing and agriculture. Fine springs of
ards of choice fruit, nve veins Of Coal underly-
ing the principal part Of the farm, with a good
spring house within three rods of the kitchen
door, together with all necessary ut-buildings,
such as barns, stables, &c. r.
This is one of the best stock farms in the 4,
County, and a large proportion oft well adapt
ed for the growing OF vines. -
will sell the farm on reasonable terms.
For further particulars, call on the undersign-
ed, residing on the premises or address me, at
Morristown. Tjal6l JAMES TALLMAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
FARM FOR SALE.

TNHE subscriber wishing to remove West will
i offer his farm at Public Auction on Friday,
July 8, 1858, situated in Belmont County, Ohio,
about ten miles Southwest of st. Cliirsville,
about three miles South of the C. o. r. II. and
about the same distance from Belmont Station,
containing so ACRES, about Ten Acres OF
Timber and the balance under cultivation
There is on the farm good Frame House, good
well Of water 1.-THE door, good; Gistern,. stable.
Barn, and other rout-buiidffgs- two good Orch-
ards on the farm, and fruit>of various kinds
This Is a beautiful location, and any person or
persons wishing to purchase such a farm would
do well to examine this before the day OF sale.
For further Information apply 10 the subscriber
living ON the premises. ..,,.-
June 25, 1858. WM. DERMOTT, Sr.