davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-02

or not he en-
he purpose of
equest I?
he did not get
= were written
the consent of
her attendance.
Ing named wit
ere called, and
, to wit: DR.. s.
and F. Dubn~
iIFFEH.
or the prosecu-
sworn by the
Manager Low
me and resi-.
d Gifen, and I
in the Fourth
Feasurer /.
ent Of 1866 till
t the issuance
z?
my of them.
bonds issued.
Gus dates.
be coupons on
wee bonds. 4
date Of the 1
act. I do not Y
issued, were (; A
the matured I
of, and the M
dorsed across
a coupon for
to run, is in Al
rs" or what n
oupons fully n
elf and Mr..
pr, to count III
e Office, and
b.
stOm
ON between
lose partly n
bnd and in q
Is Office
overnment
nor War A
had taken
sued after 4
issued by n
rtunity Of n
peen made A
issued by H
e the ma. n
D the un.
?, but the n
pt issued Il
lessor in
ed them, IA
ny were #
Enethen, ~
pth, one III
ed, l re.
illiam s. Ell
} extent
Pike to
moment
n OF the
act Of
2 theses
ID been
house ri
to Mr.. Nv
A few
to Mr..
nds. I
we're in 81
coming
Iditor's
+?
never rs
to the a
ndent.
n two WI
bink I
$500? 8
psses-
Mr..
pugh
ton 4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-02

CONTINUED on SEVENTH PAaK,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-15
Take Care of the Ewes.
from the n. Y. independently ]

LtAOH lue ~ . Independently
Oculists say that the eye which has
never been strained by reading and wri-
ting in dim or unsteady light, or while
the body is in motiLn, as in railway
riding, or in an improper position, as in
lying down-such an eye W i'll stand the
wear and tear eff seventy yeats better
than can any organ in the body. We
believe this. It's inefIable delicaey
and perfection Of mechanism indicate
this. They also indicate the probable
irreparabieness Of even a slight injury to
it. We know young girl, of an appar-
emily healthy body, who by one short
reading at twilight in book of fine
print so lost the use of her eyes that for
two years she was able TO read only at
carefully measured, and diminis he'd in
tervals of a few moments each, and for
the rest of her life she will be obliged to
exercise the greatest caution and for
bearanee. Such deprivation as this is
nothing less than one degree of being
blind. That thousands of people may
abuse their eyes and escape this result
does not make it any the more right for
them to run the risk
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-15
Last Words of Lee and jackson

1fthe wandering death bed utterances
of two great Confederate chieftains,
"StonewalP' Jackson and Robert e. Lee
may be considered as final upon the mat
ter, then the late confederate General A.
p. Hill, who lost his life at the closing
battle of the war, must be accepted by
his tory as the most trusted coadjutor OF
these eminent commanders. In his dy
ing moments, Jackson exclaimed "Send
A. p. Hillto the frontn' Upon his death
bed at Lexington, General Lee, as the
telegraph states, his mind reverting to
the bloody events of the war, "once or
d.red!his tent to be stuck and at another
time desired Hill to be sent for.n Thus
it appears that in the supreme M ments
of the closing hours of these men upon
whose shoulders rested the heaviest bur
dens of the war on the side of the Con-
federacy, came the utterances, born OF
delirium, but more solemn for that rea-
+ on, that stamps General Hill as man
whose presence was to De desired and
whose fidelity was assured No higher
compliment could be pal to hismemoTy
than these dying words of Lee and Jack
son.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-15
Gems or ThouSht

Misfortune has in it at least this good,
that it cOrreets all those little passions
which agitate the idle and corrupted.
A smile may pc bright while the heart
is sad. The rainbow is bright in the air,
Sniie beneath is the moaning ofthe sea.
That which causes us to think is dear
TO US, as every ching which gives even
an imperceptible impulse toour faculties
is agreeable. S -
True greatness consists in doing what
dt serves TO be written, in writing what
deserves to be read, and in making
mankind better and happier for your
life.
We must look downwards as well as
upwards in this human life. Although
many may have passed you in the race,
there are many you have left behind.
The knowledge which we have &C.
'quired ought not 10 resemble = great
shop without order, and without sn in
ventory; we ought to krow what We pos
sess, aud be able to make it serve US in
need.
The noblest contribution which any
man csn make for tie benefit of poster
ity, is that OF a good character. The
richest lS;iuSs which any iudu cah lSaNo
10 the youth of his native lanu, IL that
ofa shining, spotless reputation. .-
Let your wit rather erve for q luck
Ter to defend yourself, by handsome re-
ply, than the sword to wound others,
thoug II with ever so facetious reprosch;
remember that word cuts deeper than
u sharper weapon, and the wound it
makes is longer healing.
Life is continual struggle after that
which we cannot take with US, as the
nurse gives the child pretty ornament
or shell, from tbs mantle-piece, to keep
it quiet until it falls asleep, when it drops
from its helpless hand, aud is replaced,
to please other babies in their turn. Il.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-15

The Brunswick Main } Telegraph tells
a aremark kabie story of horse that pre-
fers roaming in the fields TO remaining
IN the stable, and Was iI' habit of esca
ping from his stall. Not long since his
owner drove nail in the Easpfastenin-
on the inside of the door. Ia the morn
ing the horse was in the garden as Usual
Ii was found that the animal had drawn
the nail with his teeth, unhasped and
opened the door. He did more; he took
the garden gate from its hinges and did
not drop it, but actually set it up along
SIDE of the fence.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-15
TERMS OF THE DAILY GAZETTE:
CONGRESS,

The last session of the 4lst G, ngresss
began at noon Monday, December 5th.
A large number of persons were liz at
tendant e; one hundred and seventy
three members Of the House and nearly
all of the Senate. At 1.20 P. N. the
Presidents NJ essagc was read occupying
an hour. 1t was we'll received by the
Republican side OF the House. Previous
10 the reading of the Message, bill was
introduced by Messrs. Cole and Cas-
serly for the repeal of all laws relating
to the collection of income tt xes. Also
a bill WAS introduced by Mr.. Sumner, to
cease the production of new currency,
thus providing for return to spec Q
payme ent by allowing the old currency
to wear out.
MIR. Sherman made an effort to obtain
the action Of Congress upon the Ohio
Soldier Home difficulty, or to secure the
inmates there the right of voting
After the reading Of the \. '.essage
Messrs. Duke of Virginia, Sypher of
Louisiana, Dixon of North Carolina,
were sworn in.
SECOND DAY.
After the presentation of some minor
bill & petitions, another Land grant bill
was brought forward by Mr.. Wilson of
Minnesota. The road for which ii is aid
was intended connects st. Croix River
with west end of Lake Superior. This
met with considerable opposition and
was postponed until next Tuesday.
Mr.. Logan introduced bill to abolish
the office of Admiral and Vice Admiral
in the Navy. This bill will be brought
up on Monday next.
Mr.. Haldeman of Pennsylvania offer
Ell a bill looking iuto the accuracy of the
late Census.
Mr.. Connor of Texas offered bill to
abolish duties on tea, sugar and coffee.
Referred to Committee on Ways and
Means.
Mr.. Porter of New Ysrk introduced a
bill to repeal the Franking privilege.
Referred to Committee on Post Roads.
A bill was introduced oy sn,ember
from Minnesota in9uiIing into the pay
ment of interest on bonds by the Pacific
Railroad.
On motion of Mr.. Schenck the Presi-
dents Message was divided up and as
signed to the several Committees.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-15
MillInfry.
1T SM D 30 z ID
DRESS TAX Nc
H-s =. J. Il SS.

rs =. J, Il $50
lakes in, method of informing me L'tIieS nc,
af-,r ,.E.AlH;SNiLLE, and Vicinity, tIial
s!,. j. engaged in the Dress Making 'aalhess,
,nd is prep;ge do ali Kinds OF wDrh III .,,,i ti.i
linz On re >,snable terms. she may ne lo'titu
a. m. E.sr end OF Town N TIE House ownSuo!
Thomas Parker
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-15

A MAN who was lost among the Cali
- fornia mountains, and who subsisted
for weeks on raw fish, reports that de-
string to vary his menu he pursued a
toad for two days, but without success.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-15
2olitiral.
The Presidents Message.

The Presidents Message.
From the n, Y. Tribune.
We cannoc doubt that Gen. Grants
second Annual Message will be read
with hearty approval by great majori-
tv of his countrymen and with interest
and pride by them all. The prominent
features of his Administration had al
ready commanded popular appreciation,
but this Message will still more endear
the President to the hearts of his coun-
trymen. Peace unbroken even by an
Indian massacre, an ample Revenue, a
rapidly. diminished and diminishing
National Debt, reduced Taxes with per-
sistent reduction Of the National Ex-
penditures-such ara the general out
lines of our last years history. Why
should it not be regarded with complac-
ency 10y the President and with gIati-
tude and pride by the American. Pee-
pie?
With regard to San Domingo, the
President is clearly right in ,is position
il not misinforAed as 10 the material
facts; and we think he is not. If the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-15
s}eImoat 60. 4Iusiasss gireftoFy
COUNTY 0FFICEAs.


Probate .Judge-A. W. ANDEi159S;, GiLG1 ri.Ii',
,,i-syir in public buildings Hrsi uooL 20 i,5
.ivy IIiIAsi IL. HAYS. Once IN Pu"4-I
buildings, drst moor; ,.,,,,,=-rr. Offeein pub
tierI- d G3yrls-J. B. Ca FL; ff,.--=s.
lie buildings adjoining IL II, ,,uI,-
AN t,-i5l,--R, IL CLARK. OiIlc- ui,-a'e-i- - -
80 ,,,,iiliuE. entrance at left dyYE. Main
g.. 80 tsT--r door west OF the BallE. ..-,,ts,
o. tsssSH'-Is--N-N. sS' Il. BAESES. once n PuN4-N
iscey' CO.. 60 t3ro- second door 70 ieif.
Jroaasdlisg 4so3'eJ " 2i.A%SoN- 49, 0-''
= -st.,i,.s o,s.r Patterson : DIu2 STORE ,,t.
'i;,,,s,g James Alexander l5eilaiIt
Henry Frasher, HeadrysoaFsh; "ililaih 81
Clpos1l, lsip,1,,SIogS KESSoS, Beilaire, Belmont
County. - r,.,-.s,rrT.I.- BeIIa:re.
C.,-r,,,,ers meet at st. CIairsville on the
6. 1,a,,,avs of March June, September, anu m
pecemberand Dec Board OF n hFa,.bI.agn Feb yeaT. 0
tii- 1LiI1 Court meets on the hrst ue''ia!
of January March May day soE, ePd IS always
,,e,' in Business hours for the u
other business
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-15
DAILY GAZETTE.

DAILY GAZETTE.
AS a newspaper, the Daily Gazette is not sur
passed by any publication in the United States.
II covers the entire field of News Literature.
Commerce, Manufactures, Agriculture, and
Amusements, and occupies IL fully. In its
itorial department the Gazette has all the
excellence that variety of first class talent
can impart to it. In principle we need hardly
say that 1t is Republican. The following are
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-15
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY GAZETTE:

THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
The attention of farI ers Is particularly direc-
ted 10 the Agricultural department of the Ga
Zette, which is speciality in the Weekly edi-
terchange of views between practical men,
which is proving interesting and valuable and
has, during the last year, been universally
commended by our subscribers. The informa-
tion thus obtained from practical men. and dis
seminated through the columns of The Gazette,
is of more real value than volumes that are
written on agricultural subjects by mere
theorists The man who does a thing is far
more capable Of telling how II is done than the
man who gets all his klowledge from b oks,
and knows nothing about practical farming
Ouragricultural readers regard this department
of the Gazette alone worth fully the subscrip-
tiOu nrica of the naper.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-15

A Dstroit lad has killed seventeen
cats this fall, and sold tb ir hides to buy
his poor mother set of false hair. .-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-15
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE

Is printed on clear type, contains an average OF
tnIrty-fouI columns of reading matter, and Is
specially designed for the country News,
Literature, Commerce, Manufactures and
Agriculture are the specialties of this edition,
and each department will be found fui! and
complete Farmers will find the Agricultural
Department, which Is in charge of an editor of
practical experience in that line OF industry,
of great value The proceedingsof of the Cincin-
natl Horticultural Society are also printed in
this paper A first class (original or selected)
story Will always be found in the WEEKLY
GAZETTE, With enough politics and religious
inIeui sence to keep the reader fully advised of
movements in State and Church. The world is
the field in which We labor, and nothing of in
te rest TO the public will escape attention. The
following are the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-15
PREMIUM 10 SUBsCRIBERs.

THE ANNUAL REGISTER, for 1871, will
contain more than the usual amount of infor-
nation, specially valuable to farmers and
housekeepers, and will be sent as present TO
each subscriber to the WEEKLY GAZETTE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-15
Valuable Farm for Sale,
Close an Estata

close an Estate.
.SITUATED i'll kirkwood Township, Belmont
County. OHIO, four miles Northwest OF
MorIIsl"wn, and less than three miles from the
National Road. adjoining Farms with Henry
Fra>her and JOHN Henderson. Said Farm
contains los acres, bout 50 acres cleared, the
balance extra fine timbered land. There is no
richer lana in the County. A bargain can be
secured 10y applNin- To
j. z. LEWIS. Wheeling, w. Va.
or L. NIESWANGER, Real Estate Agent.
81. Clairsville, Ohio.
Septic 7O-tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-15
SENI-WEEKLY GAZETTE.

This paper is printed on Tuesday and Friday
of each week. 1t is the same size as the Daily
and Weekly, containing thirty-six full columns
OF reading matter. Most of the reading matter
prepared for tie Daily and Weekly will be
printed in this edition. Persons who desire a
need a daily, will find this the cheapest and
best paper published anywhere. The following
are the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-15
MisfrlIanfnus.
r, FIELD AND SHIP
THE FAMILY, FIELD AND SHIP!
Cincinnati GAZETTE,
DAILY, SEMI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY
NEWS. LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE,
MANUFACTURERS, POLITICS.

The proprietors of the GAZETTE, in announc
ing the terms for 1871, take pleasure in stating 8
HAT their efforts to produce paper adapted 10
the wants OF their readers, which have been So
iuIly appreciated by a large army ofsubscriDeIS
reduced, the character of the publi-
cation will be fully main aimed. While calling
attention to the low terms offered to Clubs, We
would ask the public TO bear in mind that the
GAZETTE contains more reading matter than
any other paper printed in the city, and that II
offers ane third more Information In each
Weekly than other papers which are published
at about the same price. In comparing prices,
this point that should not be overlooked.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-15
REMOWED.

-TSS NANCY 3. FARIS, would inform Her
u did customers and tne public 5enef;iIy, a.
ladies PART GcuarIy tltt4- .siis eiiigN e, !" li>
ra. {Vesi ol the 81. Clair totel- where she VIII
2gli,, n iuiI supply OF .5IILLENI-hY, tANC1
T ys.,,srn Il, yyl4:c!l Size invites the attention
Of buyerS Thankful f6r past iaVcrs, she W41i" ]
fnyifS tltuse wanting HATS or LoNNEIS
ABE or TRIMMED, TO call where they ma!
be .xpeditiuus.y and neatly supplied.
an T-Jf tStS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-15
millinery and Dress b3aki1g


HISS 2. - q A-S1-AiN-e t1A-'
y RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES 10 the pupiiI p.,oL,I
( thai she has purchased the esiabl
Of Miss AlDan and Miss Nitc'ie4l, nS'.t ~,
Sjfa VpIIay's Hall where she proposes carry iiis
on the ;liOve business ia its various uruhShes.
The Ladies' ar. respectful YIN yited TO give let
ali All work Ia ner line viii be neatly anu
expetiiliOjlSiV executed
N-F
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-15

Bey:nqnt 60. gsiaess 9ireftpru.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-15

PAIN KILLER.
Has been tested in every variety of climate,
ANA uy alIii oSt every nation known TO Ameri-
,.;lus II * the almost constant companion
and in est ma bic friend Of the missionary and
tn. traveller, ON sea and land and no one should
travel ON our LAKES OR RIVERS WITHOUT
r-- PAIN KILLER acdS the First,
and is the only Permanent
Pain ReiieUer.
since the ?, N KILLER was sfirstintroduced
and met with sucI unsurpassed sale, many
Liz 4ENrS RELIES. PANACEAs, ard other
RF,IIDIE- l:lveI-oen offered TO ne public, but
moi on. pf Them has ever attained line truly
ExvIABLE sIAsDIxG Of the PAIN KILLER
re- WHY IL TIL - 80 ia
It is because DAVIS PAIN KILLER is what
it claims 10 be-, Il RelieEer OF PAIN.
It's Merits Unsurpassed,
IT YOU are suffering from INTERNAL PAIN,
Ttreaty 10 THIRTY Drops IN a lille tdaer will al
most instantly cure you. There is nothing 10
equal it. IN a few moments 1t cures
C0'ic. Cramps, .SpaSmS, Heart burn,
DiGgy hosa. Dysentery. FiuC. Wind in
the BOuels, Sour Stomach, D.yspep-
Sia, Sick Headache.
In sections of the country where
FEVER AND AGUE
Prevails, there is no remedy held in greater
esteem. Persons travelling should keep 1t by
them. \ few drops, in waller, will prevent
sickness or bowel troubles from change of
From foreign countries the calls for PAIN
KILLER are great, Ii is found to
Cure Cholera; when all other Remedies FAIL
WHEN USED EXTERNALLY, AS A LINZ
MENr, no'hing gives quicker ease ls Burns,
figis. BIUiscs HIrails, Sings from m, cts, and
meals like ordinary sores. Thot offering
with RHEUMATISM, GUUT or Ma aALGIA,
if not a positive cure, they fiud ne PAIN
KILLER gives them reliet when no other rem
edy Will.
II gives Instant Relief from hing Teeth
From 1912 to His ,iay, lS7a, Thirty Years,l
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER has had no
Rival.
Every uOuse-Keeper should keepit at
hand, to apply lion The first attack of any
Pain. IL wiz give satisfactory relief, and save
hours OF suffering.
Do not trifie with yourselves by testing I'M
tried remedies. Be sure you call for. and get
Tie genuine PAIN KILLER as many worth
less nOstruIns are attenipte TO be sold on the
great reputation of TINS valuable medicine. -
E5- Directions accompany each bottle.
Price 25cts., so cts, ard 81 ger bottle.
J. i. ARRIS &C0., incinnati,R.
Proprieto.s Tor the Southern and Western
States.
lsj-FOR SALEBY ALL MEDICINE EDEALERS.
FOR SALE BY
Henry West { son, ST. Clairsville,o
l. II. Patterson,
Sept29T0ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-15
BEbLAIRE.

For Baltimore at S A. Mo- P. NJ, anu T. ~
For Pittsburgh at j:b A. NJ, sUo A. NJ anu
p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-15

*Hunting the Rocky Mountain sheep is the
only sport that approximates to any thing like
the famous chamois hunting of oiden times.
The flesh OF these sheep is very good, but they
are exceedingly difficult to kill. When pur-
sued by the hunter. or wounded. they Will fire.
oueltIy throw themselves over precipices fifty
feet high and light on their horns, apparently
without hurting themselves in the least.
Mr. Belden gives, in the above sketch, a per-
fectly natural and correct account of q Rocky
Mountain sheep hunt.
From Belden; The White Chief, published by
C. f. Vent 81 West Fourth ST., Cincinnati. and
College Place, New York, and sold only by
subscription.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-15
HOTEL.

DrTz,0NT HOUSE. John O.wstid, Pr2prle'or lt
~ Hnir the De1ot and Steamboat Landing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-31
PROPOSALS..
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR
~ 9HB ERECTION OF PUBLIC BUILDINes.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II, 1870


SEALED PROPOSALS will be received for the
following work and materials required In the execu.
tlon Of the WALNUT Street portion OF the PUBLIC
BUILDINGS, TO witt
For all the excavations, including the trenches
for the foundations The price to he stated per
cubic yaro, which is TO cover all digging, hauling
away the surplus earth, and cutting down and re-
moving whatever trees may come In the way OF the
excavations, without extra measurement or allow
ance
For taking down the terrace wall, cl leaning the
bricks and ping them up adjacent 10 the buildings,
taking down The iron rallings, the gate piers the
coping Of the wall and the steps and depositlng
them ON the grounds, and removing all the rubbish
occasioned by the same. The price for this portion
Of the work to be stated IN gross.
For concretiDg the entire foundation OF the build
ings with small broken stone, and cement, mortar
and grout, I'm conformity with the specifications
The depth OF the concrete TO be three feet and the
lateral dimensions TO conform to the plans The
price to be stated per cubic foot and include all
materials and labor
For furnishing and delivering large-size building
stone, the price to be stated per perch OF % cubic
feet measured in the walls. Also. for select build
ing stone, averaging by feet, and from 12 to 1s
inches thick the price for the to he stated per
cubic foot, de 'livered on the ground.
For building all the cellar walls, and the outside
walls OF the basement story as high as the level
line OF the pavement, according TO the plans and
specifications The price to be stated per perch OF
22 cubic feet, laid in the walls, without extra
surement and to include all labor and all materials
except stone
The contract or contracts will be awarded TO the
best and the lowest bidder or bidders, who win be
required to give approved security for the faithful
performance OF the same.
The plans and specifications may be seen at the
office OF the Architect, Mr.. JOHN MCARTHUR JR,
No. 200 S. SIXTH Street.
The proposals to be sealed and endorsed ''Pro-
posals for Public Buildings" and addressed to
JAMES V. WATSON Chairman OF the Committee
on Contracts and to be left at the Office Of the Com
missioners OF Public Buildings, in the new Court
House, SIXTH Street, below Chestnut, on the 14th
day of February next ensuing between the hours of
II and IL O'Clock A. NJ, at which time the bids Will
be opened, in the presence OF such bidders as may
wish to attend.
BY order OF the Committee on Contracts
10 WIN lit ii. G. PUGH, Secretary.