davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-09
S25! s25 !
THE
"A m eriCaR ShuttI G
EWING MACHINE!
Is retaiIed at price within the reach of ALL
This Machine uses astraight Eeedle makes the
LOCK STITCH alike on both Sides. has a self
adjusting tension, and can do every variety of
sewing. II will hem, fell, bind, cord, braid
seam, quilt, tuck, rufiie, and gatf er; will work
equally well on silk, linen, wooden, or cotton
goods, with silk, linen, or cotton thread =
American Shuttle SEWING
MaChil8
Warranted for Five Years.
Our Agents will be supplied with duplicate
parts OF the Machine, in case of accident. II
makes precisely the same stitch made by the
Singer. Wheeler Wilson, Howe, and Florence
Machines. 1t has the Under-feed. like the best
of high-priced Machines. and is the only low
priced Shuttle Machine in the market that has
this feed. We are enabled to sell a first-clasS
SHUTTLE EMACHINEa at very low price on ac-
count of Its simplicity, and consequent low cost
of hianufacturing,in in comparison with Complica
ted Machines.
Warranted for Five YearsI
AGENTS..

We wish to arrange with Agents. male or fe-
male, to represent the American Shuttle Sew
ing Machine, in each State County, and Town
in the United States and Ontario. Extra in
ducements TO EXperinced Agents For full par
ticulars, as to Salary or Commission, address
G V.'N. ANDREWS.
General Ag't Detroit, Mich
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-09

Attention to little things is generally
an indication ofa large and comp chen
si { mind.
The intended removal of troo, from
Canada has been postponed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-09

TO keep grapes through winter take
boxes the size of candle boxes; nail pieces
across the end to lay Stats OF; put in the
bottom newspaper. Have ready dish
of hot sealing wax, and dip the ends of
the stems in this. Put a layer in the
box carefully, tiieh u paper, then put In
your stats, chen 9 paper. then grapes
three layers in box Null up tight;
keep in q cool, dry place, until cold
weather; then place in a dry cellar
grapes iu this way will keep till March.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-09
81 utllina aud furnishing 6uods
CLOTHING, HATS 8 CAPS.

Look to Your Own Interest.
FU NISHILG GCCIS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-09

..af ytra.' sl.i1 ne nfsi hs1sfes
5i e.e, -rsaeG5.iariH ssir. q ua'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-09
Gaoire Misfellaau.
MlSrellanfanS.
Great Improvement IN
Washing Machines.
Til Old W0oden WaSh-BGard
again Furned-UD.

DY A SIMPLE tseABIN AFfeN OF the lever
ID power and the old wash board, in the con-
strucf :oT, of fhs'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-09


animals and of her spinning, Her per-
feet candor and her inocent beauty
charmed the honest heart of Juan /; were
he possessed of all the treasures in the
world, he would like 10 lay them at
Marguerite's feet. On entering the viii
lage the news of their adventure spread
quickly; and it was easy to see, by the
consequent excitement, how much the
young girl was beloved by her neighbors
Both young and old rushed forth tom
her; Juan was overwhelmed with
thanks and praises nor was poor Cesar
by any means forgotten.
''Adieu, Marguerite, said Juan, when
he had accompanied her to her cottage.
door. May / sometimes come to see
your
''Io whom should my door be opened,
If not to my deliverer?' said the girl,
innocently, at the same time extending
her hand 10 juan. He pressed it to his
lips, and bastened away.
when he reached home, he found
Gertrude very uneasy at his prolonged
absence. oh, my child!' she cried,
where have you been, and what are
those stains Of blood upon your dress?'
Juan smiled. Don't be uneasy.
mother; this blood is not mine, but that
Oh au enemy hiuSu. AHu ne IOlO ner
all that had occurred, not concealing the
feelings of admiration and love which
he felt for her whom he had rescued.
.s'fhank God, my child said the old
woman, that your choice has fallen on
70 worthy an object. have often heard
the beauty and virtuous indurtry Of
Marguerite commended. She is called
by her heighbors the Pearl of Campan.
at never occurred to the affeetionate
grandmother that the fair girl in ques
lion could possibly be insensible TO the
attractions of her boy and, indeed, the
event proved thatshe was not far wrong
Marguerite wasoftoo inocent a naturets
play the coquett with him who haG
risked his life for hers, and the pFeiimi
naries for their marriage was speedily
arranged.
On the morning preceding that OF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20

SMALL MANS The power Of money
is on the whole oyer-estimated. The
greatest things which have been Ione
for the world have not been accomplish
"a by rich men, or by subscription lists,
bat by men generally Of small pecun-
larry means Christianity was propaga
ted over bali the world by men Of the
poorest class and the greatest think
ers, discoveries, inventors and artists,
have been men e moderate wealth,
many of them little raised above the
condition Of manual lahorers in point
Of worldly circumstances, And it will
be so. Riches are oftcner an impedi-
meut than stimulus to action and
in many cases they are quite as much
misfortune as a blessing The youth
who nhei,s wealth, is apt to have lie
made too easy for him, and he soon
grows stated with it, because he has no.
thing left to desire
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20

sw f
e. he dome m Is a td ap
rn H H
eaee 5 5.le rising
airs SID eaeh -
aae,. fs lga
Us naufos e ns
the y fsb
h which dies were emitted being
guided prhah. hf their and 81
tleF coming ar Iugly ag b large
uaWbefh A8ra bubble of az has
aflan beta ha tme e'a
seen ,ae htsd at fsA appear pro-
truae above ihe uffaca III tac mal.
There Il DO di'lieei'y ia securing "a
Fh when he shows himsa.t u this
usv. as tae b.a8e- 90 grass, which
have been arranged IS Is 10 cro-
ca other beneath Tie surface ofthe
mua form net through alilh he
cannot easily iarce bis way back
Il remaincd watching the process
f5r about az hour, during which |
saw eleven fish taken. and tie ns-
tivcs told noe that a. the day adraBe-
ed larger fsh would be caught and
III greater numbers None OF those
ssu taken was large They were
q three pecics comma t0phloceph-
alnz kelaar9 magoora, (Clarias
Iay.mani1 II obaoa that thi
mode q catching die ilsh f entirely
based upon tle East tlat theY eaanet
breathe water hat afa forced %
ascend 50 stated intervals % the spF-
face 60 breathe atmospheric air--a
faes which / afterwards verified by
drowning tW0 9r three specimens by
iuvpriu. net agtr them."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20

FAss SHNG Two weeks ago on
MONDAY Alr James Gordon Beanott's
yacht Daun,loss lei' Sandy Hook, New
York. f9r a trip across tho Atlantic On
The sra n ibo month size was seen
about forty miles of' Cape Race, going
ives. under slE breeze. on Monday
her arrival AZ Queenstown was telo-
erapbcd, She having mado the run in
twelve days seventeen hours and sis
minutes Such time made by sailing
scsso! II any description Is unpreced
cuted As Mr Bennett goes out to
uy issues With the English yaahtsmen,
and this iaitiatory sailing feat has pla-
calh.s chances Of success high IN the
favor u hia oountrynen, the Mayor Of
New York ordered hundred guns "a
81 fred al The Park IN metropolitan
emphasis ior the success Of the New
York b1ilt and New York manned
yacht Dauntlcss.' BY such success,
the Mayor said, carpenters, sailors and
capitalists II the city are honored.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20

yAGcE All "a lady was asked what
she Thought q one Of her ueigbbor5 by
the name 81 Chibba, aud, with yely
knowing look, she replied, "Why, ]
don't Ike 70 say any thing about my
re ghbars, but as to uf Gibbs some-
times think. and then again / don't
know bus, after ali / rather gness
b. u tarn oul q good deal such sort
Of q man as | take him tobe"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20

Jum Gjt1 rms CozgEfs,4iox Mag
~ ate Wen Patrick, what have ven
got to ssy about stealing the PIG 2
Patrick Well p'r boluor-r. Va see, i
va ls. t4.s Tho pig tuk upon hin
@ sheep in ms bt 81 ia den foi
three nights yr lagr, and I iisl
seized hm i9I Tbs iHt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20
Envelopes Envelopes = Envelopes II

a rFlcf 60 saa. rrae sst. h ataa q n#Assts sa1 n
- fsag,t t fEas ta nls r..fe- us.-
ratas a. la'. IS Ny. astsl y b.
l atsa aa ta So aaa1s aj oasr
eatsa @ o. ga,. . M sals
alaaas baar Ea.se Ia gft.i Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20
Paints, Colors Dry and

in OIL, Lead, 2iuc oils, Turpontnes,
Japan, Shellac, }aruishcs, Paint, var
nisb and White Wash Brushes full
stock. No make speciality Of
GLASS, carry ~ very large stock
uf an sizes and qualities, and arc
selling very low. Putty Glue aud
sand Papcg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20
Pr1co List.

call ana $40 them or send stamp for samples sd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20
a VALUAHTE MEDICAL ROCK /

4 EuNghINING fHF0HH t&r PHYSIOLOGICAL
= INFORMATION 90 yoaotmea contemplate MaE
riaH7 sgHt ft obi gtErl Ut oE ~ cents. Address ihe
olENChLlNstHUIE, iCla,0a Place. & i
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20
WHY
BECAUSE

n. .l s.,.s ), 'as aa, aaa .is-. "a fa'i
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20

~
@
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20

5000 s.IEIa,'. Allsgs. .gASo %, N.Y
EMPLUi MENf hnt 1as Fnf P3rticulars address
~ s. srrNcEH Ca. Hratjebora IT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20
Prorresa,
.....e..z.. 4 G L n 7 S .
Beyond the M ssissippi =


Il makes lAc Lpek agiruH, AtlKR oN nom slnEs has
the ander-icea, aud cIua 70 every reeptct g any
sewing Machine ever Invented. F.&Hs .21. Warrant.
cd for years. Send lar Circular Address JonNsoN
ClsgK \ co. Boston, Mass, Pt,sburg, j d., or ST.
L1Hts Mo-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20

Ask roug potqoe OR llRua8'sT raR SWEET gu
NINE e equals OTTER Qnibine. IL made 0uly bj
D. iLAbAc, Chemist, Detroit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20
Builders, Shelf and Agricultural

HARDWARE MATIABIE fRoNGuopS rock.
EI CUTLERY huLrs BlNETS. WASHERS,
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, CARPENTERS AND
MASOAS' TOOLS, &e
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-12

REV. DIR. WADDEL IN GEORGIA.
This distinguished Mississippi educator
preached the Commencement Sermon at
the University of Georgia, Athens, on
the LIST of this month. A correspondent
of the MacoHoJ journal and Messenger thus
refers to him and the discourse:
Rev. Dr. John Waddel, President of the
University of Mississippi, and son of the ia
nous Dr. Moses Waddel, conducted the SER
vices. assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Jacobs. Prin-
cipal of the Lucy Cobb Institute.
DIR. Waddel preached from the XIIIth
Chapter of st. Johns Gospel, ADD verse I:
For they loved the praise of men more
than the praise of God" 1t was a great
sermon. 1 have rarely heard better or
one more entirely appropriate to the Occa-
sion. The object of the discourse, as may
easily be inferred from the text, was to show
the danger and sin of mere worldly ambi-
ton, and TO warn the young men who are
about to commence the battle of life against
world, which are the worst and most insid
ious forms of infdelity. His argument to
prove that the source of infidelity is moral
and not intellectual, was very powerful, and
in short, as sermon to young men about to
begin life in an age when the anxiety for
1.-The praise of men, amounts almost to idol
airy, it could not be surpassed. 1t is pro-
posed by several of the leading men who
were present and heard it, recog nizing it's
value as advice to the rising generation, to
request Dr.. Waddel to allow the sermon to
be published for circulation among the
young men of the State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-12

The LexingtoE Advertiser says swe re-
eeiye encouraging reports from almost every
portion OF the county in regard to the cot
ton crop. lis making rapidly, and she'd
ding very little. This cloudy weather Is
said to be Exceedingly beneficial to it in this
respect. IL is not probable that the cotton
crop Of Holmes for this year viii fall short
OF 1868 Corn has been irreparably injured
by the drought, and light crops will be
gathered IN the county.
The Walden Times says, encouraging re-
ports OF the crops still come in from diner
ent parts of the country. The late corn is
excellent. The cotton is growing very fast
and forming well, AS an evidence of this
we heard a gentleman say the other day that
he counted fifty squares OF one stalk. and in
1--WE days after he counted one hundred and
.fre on the same stalk Can any of our
farming friends beat this?
The COpiahan saws, Mr.. A. +. Hardie
brought to our Office on the 30sh July. a limb
from cotton stalk, grown on his place three
miles from Hazlehurst, which has on It 20
oolis and forms-the whole stalk contains
800. This beats anything we have yet heard
OF and we think it viii bear comparison
with any in the county. This, we were
told, Is only an average stalk; il is from the
celebrated Dixon seed of Georgia, and was
planted on the 18th of May.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-12
MISSISSIPPI.

The Macon Beacon gives an account of
the arrest of negro and his wife for the
supposed murder of a negro woman, who
had been the mistress of the man. Her body
was discovered the evening of the tenth
day after the night of her disappearance, in
an old cistern with a large pillow chained
around her neck, pillow that had been lying
on the sill of the mans house, according to
his own admission, the entire year up to the
night of her disappearance.
The account given by the Walden Times
of the shooting of j. M. Niche, by his cous-
in j. j. Niche, shows that il was nothing
less than cold blooded murder.
From the Columbus Index we lean that
drunken man killed negro without prov
ocatjon, near that place. A negro mob soon
collected and were only prevented by the
great presence of mind in Capt. Jake Pearce
from killing the murderer upon the spot
He was afterwards carried to Macon, NOx-
ubee county, under strong guard aud con-
fined in jail.
The Iuka Gazette of the 4th says: On
Thursday last Mr.. Thomas Vow killed Hugh
McVay, at Peefs sawmiIl, some four miles
below this place on the railroad. There
had been some difficulty between the parties
two days before, and some threats made
On Tuesday morning Vow in company with
Polk Robson a notorious character went to
the mill. Vow with single barrel, and Rob
ison with double barrel gun, where McVay
was at work, and without any notice what
ever, Vow fired upon him, shooting eighteen
buckshot into his lungs and bowels. No ar
rs
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-12

The latest novelty for the stage-Self-act-
ing Plays.
An English paper p roposes to catch
whales by electricity.
A boy, ten years old, recently had deliri-
um tremens in Richmond, Indiana.
In Cairo, on the Sth. somebody stole a
lamp-pOst, weighing 1000 pounds.
Jean de Vries, the leading betting man in
Paris, has often 100000 staked.
1t will be Is years before the fourth of
July will again fall upon Sunday.
Within the last ten years the number of
theatres III Loudon has been very nearly
doubled.
The failure of the crops in Norway and
Sweden is sending many emigrants to
America.
Kamehameha V. of the Sandwich Islands
is model farmer and a good judge of horses
and sheep.
Gen. Gordon Granger was recently mar
ried to Miss Mary Letcher, of Lexington,
Kentucky.
The Common Council of the city of Lon
don have within the last six years expended
100000 in royal entertainments.
Boutwell, sent his vast name over the wires
last week to aid Stokes. The wires replied
Thursday night that the people were man
aging things bout well enough without his
assistance.-Memphis Avalanche.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-12

GEO. WHITFIELD, Sec. hoard of Trustees.
Clinton. Mas, Aug. z, 1869.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-12
The President and the Dent Move
ment---HEfs Attitude CarreciIy
Defined.
From the Baltimore Gazette.


WASHINGTON. August 1.-The status of
the President in respect to the new-party
movement is not definitely settled, notwith
standing the positive assertions of the Rad
ical press. He is fully committed an prittng
to the Walker party in VfryiRid. l have no
doubt, however, he has permitted the mem
befs of his Cabinet to pursue what course
each may see proper to mark out for him
self individually. The best evidence that
the Cabinet is not unit upon this all-im-
portant point is that the Secretaries of State,
War, and Interior, cannot be prevailed upon
the renegade Stokes
Judge Dents father. 1 learn, goes a little
beyond the platform of the Mississippi Re
publican Conservatives" The Judge him
elfsignificantly approves of the latitude
granted by the President to the extremists,
and it is limited that the Boutwell, men have
been furnished rope with design. No one
here beLie1es that General Grant is ininlicdL to
the election Of his 6rOtherfl-td.o to the govern
Orship Of Mississippi. The latter's success is
beyond preadventuTe, as is also that of SEN
ter in Tennessee.
A deep incentive is therefore attributed
to our excellent Chief Magistrate. By COM
miLting the extremist to the proscriptive
dogmas of Butler and the carpet baggers,
and planting himself firmly upon the liberal
ideas of his father-in-law in Mississippi. and
recognizing the plan of the conservatives"
in Virginia, he will be enabled to subject to
ignominious defeat all the tricksters who
threaten his administration with disaster in
the future. 1t is a splendid fnesSe, and
worthy a Talleyrand in his palmiest days.
Greeley sees where all this will end, and has
laid an anchor to windward.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-12

FIRE IN CANTON We have informa-
ton OF destructive fire which~occurred in
Canton, on Tuesday night last. The fire was
undoubtedly the work of an incendiary, as
it originated in the second story of an I'M
occupied new building, next door to the
drug store of Messrs. Casswell & Baughn.
Messrs. C.. Il g. had packed up their stock
with the intention of moving into the build
ing in which the fire originated, on the next
day. The following are the list of sufferers,
the most of whom were insured: Cassen 81
Baughn, drugs; Mrs. Simons, millinery; 10
Luckett, dry goods and groceries, Curran
4 OLeary, boots and shoes Jim Reid, fam
lily groceries; Stooltz' Bakery; Barber shop,
Haies' grocery; Sam Cochran, store and
Southern Express; Col. Tupper's law Office;
a saddlery shop, and an empty building
The fire was first discovered about l O'Clock
A. NJ.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-12
Virginia Springs.

THE MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS will be open the LIST of June next
Before the war this was the most popular
watering place in Virginia. Its situation,
in Southwestern Virginia, on the Eastern
slope Of the Alleghanies, gives it beautiful
scenery, healthful climate, and pure bra-
cling air. Messrs. Wilson & Lorentz, two
enterprising Virginians, have leased it for
term of five years, have thoroughly repair
ed, newly furnished, and win open 1t on a
scale surprising Its former grandeur. Wis
itors to this place travel the entire distance
by Rail. Getting of at Big Tunnel Station,
on the Va. and Tenn. r. r., they are con-
veyed into the Reception House, in ten min
utes on the Springs Branch Il. II. New
Baths, Billiard and Bowling Saloons, have
been erected fol the comfort aud amuse
ment of visitors, Post Office, Telegraph,
Express, aud Ticket offices are on the prem
ises. Daily lines of stages will run to the
Greenbrier White, on the route through the
widest scenery in Virginia, Travellers be-
tween points North and South, will find
this a most delightful resting place. The
fare has been reduced to the moderate price
of three dollars per day, $40 per week. and
$40 per month, giving the privilege of spe-
ella rates to larger parties for longer time.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-12
CENTRAL FEMALE INSTITUTE
CLINTON, KINDS CO.,
MISSISSIPPI

MlooIoi9iPgl.
THE SCHOLASTIC YEAR OF 1SG9-'70,
Will begin TUESDAY, the 2sth day of Sep
TENDER, and continue forty weeks, or ten
school months, until July LIST, 1870.
OF the advantages offered by this Institu-
ton which, for the past seventeen years by
its well known excellence has drawn to il so
extensive patronage, mention need not be
made. We will, however, say that its ac-
cessible and healthful location, its neat and
ample accommodations, its well furnished
table, its extensive Apparatus for Scientific
Illustration, its Gymnasium and other means
for Physical culture, and above all by its
rigidly thorough instruction, it commends
itself to all who seek for themselves or 9TH
ers an accomplished and practical education.
Expenses are; For Tuition in English
branches, IS, 81 and So per month; for
Board. including furnished room, and fuel,
ETC., $l7 per month; for Washing, 81 per
month for incidentals and ink, 40 cents, per
month; Tuition in Music, Languages and
Ornamental Branches, is the same as il was
in gold before the war.
For full information send for Circular
All letters of inquiry should be addressed
to president of the Central Female Iusti-
tute, Clinton, Kinds Co., Miss"
ROBr KELLS,
President Board of Trustees.
GEO. WHITFIELD, Sec. Hoard of Trustees.
Clinton. Miss, Aug. z, 1869.