davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-13
Koskoo Cures serofula in its wornForm,
From A. w, MILLS a prominent and va,
Known merchant nf Ncrfoli- ~

q ana We'll
known merchant of Norfolk Va.
NO. IL Main Street, Norfolk Va Semi Il 1850
DIR. LAwRENCE-Dear Sir: Your Koskoo he:
worked wonders In my family. NV dauebfer
mas peen sufferer from Scrofula since Child
hooo. Sne lost thirty-one pieces of bone from
ing ulcers IN several parts of the body Whilst
IN TINS condition Recommended taking yonr
hoshoo,I NO dcted axe q charm ON her; under its
hedtLa greatly improved. 1t certainly saved her
much suffering, and perhaps her life I regard
koskoo specific for all scrofulous affections
your koskoo also cured my wife of dyspepsia
from IRON Wnleh WIS, she suffered greatly She is nos0 d,
oel'eT it Heftlth ~ uStl She mas been in veyeus
am gratefully yours &C.,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-13
w ELLIS
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-13

Professor and President of the Faculty late
PROFESSOR OF Theory and Practicen of
Medicine, Cincinnati, &C.
OHe OF the most eminent medical men of this
ass-weli known as the author of the followin0
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TICEOF MEDICINE" DISEASES OF CHILDRENn -
NEWToN'S SYMES SURGERY " &C. in Decen,
5sa per number OF american Medical RevietO-page
Among the more recent effects to introdpce
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a new preparation compounded by j. J. Law
RENEE, M D.. OF NORFOLK, VA, which is fur-
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giptilg as dresuh medicine MEETING the CoSFI-
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-13

AVOID QUACKS.-A victim of early indi-
n cretion, causing nervous debility, prema-
ture decay, &c, having tried in vain every ad-
vertised remedy, has a simple means of self
cure, which he will send free to his fellow-suf-
ferSEs. Address j. H. FUTILE, 7S Nassau ST.,
NeWYork. Sepl-4w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-13

hoSKoo is endorsed by the best physicians
everywhere. Read the folio gipg from Dr.
IlIieIy, a successful practitioner Of many years
standing in the OldNorth State:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-13
0HIO!
$4,000 REPUBLICAN,!

BINGHAM, sCHENCK, sHELLABAR-
GER, PERRY AND AMBLER ELECTED!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-13
Rocky Mount, Edgecombe Co, D

September 10, Iss9.
DR j. j. .LAWRENCE-Dear Sir: / have usefi
your Concentrate luid Extract of Koskoo in
my practice with the happiest results / lind it
70 pc a potoe'y( Ltuer IncfgorGtor, Blood Purifier
and Nervous Tonic In ali diseases Of the + iyye,'
ScroluIous Syphfiitie, and Nervous Affecttons
Is q remedy Of immense votne; in fact in almost
every variety OF Chronic Diseases its use Is in
dlcated. Hoping you may meet with the suc-
cess whlch you deserve as a manufacture of
TeHdoee medlclnes am sir, with ~ uch respect
Your obedient servant
R. C. TlLLERY NJ ID.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-13

1t is sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines
TURNER & CO.. Proprietors
semeow 10 fremont Street, Boston, Ma
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-13
soc to S. per evening at Ksine

We are prepared to furnish profitable en-
One person in each locality throughout the
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and valuable sample, which will do to COM
mence work on. Any person seeing this no.
tice, who wants profitable, permanent work
shOulp send us their address, without delay.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-13
Dr.. Wells carboIic Tablets

besides the great remedial agent Cdrbslic Acid
contain other ingredients universally recon-
mended, which chemically combine, producing
Tablet more highly medicinal and better
adapted for diseases of the Human race, than
any preparation ever before offered to the public
FOR WORMS IN CHILDREN
no more efficacious remedy can be found, in
fact, these TABLETS are a Specific and should be
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and no family should be without them.
Try Wells Carbolic Tablets.
Price, . Cents per Box. Sent by mail on res
ceipt of the price, by JOHN @. KELLOGG, 81
Platt St., n. Y. Sole Agent for the U. S.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS 4w
TnP EG offered to live men,
IN L ONGS Rare Chance. Send
Stamp. Diamond X. Co., Wilmington, Del. 3m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-13

freight brakeman named Reed, was
Killed last week, near Bulger station,
on the Pan Handle, by falling off the
train whilst in motion. Both his legs
were cut off and head and face badly
bruised. His remains were properly
cared for by the Railway Company and
forwar led to bis nome, at Cardington,
Ohio.
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

been taught by the Church, and which has now as.
sumed its true position as an article or faithy
would say that truth Is always infallible and abso
lutte, and that else II could not eInanate from Col
When our blessed Lord ana saviour Jesus Christ
said 10 Peter, build your church upon rock" ana
said 81 VIII ever feed your lambs we all know that
Christ, who was ever a faithful shepherd 10 u5,
gave into the hands OF Peter whom he loved, the
same ineffable grace and nfaible spirit which ne
possessed. Through his successors st. Peter mas
tran mited tnat spirit TO and to his chosen repre-
sentative, and through us our Lord speaks TO YOU
His Church. which is the only holy one, Is the
FOUNDATION OF ALL LAW
and all science exists the foundation Tor tne
snpersructure Of society, and we, recognizing IL TO-.
day upon the anniversary OF our patron SAINT mnst
remember as His flock TO kneel at His bequeSt
with all reverence and prayer. ThIs is perhaps the
last anniversary VI our saints day we shall ever
celebrate here In this church, and no more fitting
occasion could exist on Which to make an Offering
towards the erection Of new editice. We feel that
Christ IL with us today as we gather around this
altar, and, believing that under the guardianship OF
SAINT Peter He viii never forget MS as humble mcm-
bars OF ,s flock, but VIII guard and protect His true
congregation, we Will devoutly pray
A 7e De,tDs was then sung and the congregation
dispersed.
The New York herald., 1870-08-01
The Irrepressible Dogma Of 1nfallibihty
Explained and denounced.
Bcccher's Farewell 10 the
Plymouth FicclI.
SermOnS and Services in the Churches of the
Metropolis, al Long BranGh and Other
plaaS Dedication Of New
Houses Of Worship.

The city churches yesterday were comparatively
deserted, especially those with any prelenslons TO
the possession OF fashionable congregations. All
New York that could possibly leave the city had
nown 20 The country. and II is hoped that in some
furtlve moment OF renecuon. While Innang The pure
atmosphere and viewing The beauties OF the land
scape they turned from nature 10 natures God.
The clergymen Of the few churches where SER
mons given IN The city mainly en-
deavored to render their discourses interesting
by Introducing the live themes Of the day, such
a. the Pope's inralh5nity question and the impend-
Ing European war, drawing deductions on prognos-
iicatng as their especial cresds led them. Advent
lists iaucied "the beginning OF the endn had come,
and the more rampant protestanis that lhe reign OF
the 'scaret woman was drawing TO speedy close.
The country churches were well llied, ana the
pastors unlike their city brethren, were cdif'lng
during these warm months their hearers with their
choicest and most delectable sermons.
The New York herald., 1870-08-01
81. JAMES, "a. Co. CATHEDRAL.

Services Yesterday-lMidsummer Music-Scr-
mon by the Rev. Father O'Br;en-ssTalxe to
Yourselves Friends Of the NTaumDn Of Ini.
auity.o
The services here yesterday, at half-past ten
O'Clock, although strictly in accordance with the
ubric embracing high mass and sermon, were OF
- less imposing character than on many sundays.
There was likewise very considerable falling Off
from the usual attendance, the appearance OF the
congregation In point OF numbers being far
more suggestive OF some Protestant place
OF worship mot possessing special sensa.
tional attractions) than the scene ordinarily
presented IN Catholic temples. The absence from
the city, however, OF very many of tie regular al
tendants At this service, comprising the more sub
stantiai--in point OF WORLDLY goods-members OF the
congregation accounts In great part for the sporadic
appearance Of the worshippers the circumstance OF
the early masses being all largely attended account
ing for the absence this late service of those less
favored member whose means only permit daily
excursions III search OF health and recreation
TIE MUSIC.
1t must be confessed, 100, that rsthetcally con-
sdered the tate service AZ this season or the year Is
less attractive than ut other times However pure
the religious sentiment or elevated INC devotional
feeling. men and women are alike acted upon by In.
fuences such az belong TO the higher powers OF
Catholic worship winch operate on the senses, and
independent vi lhe assistance gained from sucn in
directing The thoughts heavenward, IND more
worldly sense OF pleasure IN them, which operates as
a powerful a.d 10 plous practices. First
Of the the Year, IS alwaSs % indi,erent Hence. Hence.
missing the grauGer elects and inspiring display
which in more favored times they enjoy very many
devout Cataohcs aic readily prepared 10 hnd the
heat an excuse for absenting themselves from the
high mass and attending an earlier service. when
In reality they are bored by the inferior music ac
cOmpanylng the later celebration OF the Eucharistc
sacrihce, which ofends their taste, and by substl.
tuting that which s distressing for that which was
"A
The New York herald., 1870-08-01
LAYING TIE tOHala Si0sE OF THE yEy
CavaGM 1T ST. ROSE o. LIMA.

The ceremony OF laying the corner stone Of this
new Roman Catholic church was celebrated with
the usual observances aJ five o'clock yesterday
afternoon. An immense audience were assembled
on the spot long before the hour appointed for the
ceremony, and the adjacent house tops and VIM
dows commanding o view Of the site of the new
church were crowded with eager spectators.
Punctually ri five the procession assembled the
platform erected upon The foundation OF the nsw
church. Four 7. A. u. societies, in full regalia, and
two boys societies, in beautiful uniforms, with ban
ners flying, and accompanied by fine brass band,
preceded the procession or young girls VINO heraded
the clerical procession These Young girls
were dressed In white, aud yeiled; , uneiI
image of the blessed Virgin, was of great cost and
cxquisitely beautiful. The clerical procession, In
ceremonial robes. consisted OF the following
prests:-rhe Rev. DR.. STAIRS, V. 81; Rev. DR.. Burt
SELL of the Church OF the Epiphany; the Rev. Fathers
Flannery, OF ST. Teresa Mccarthy and Larkns, OF
the Holy lnnocenrs; Cluny Of St Gabriel's; Reilly
Singer, O. S. d., of 81. Vincent Fcrrers; Bonayen-
ture Frey Capuchn, rom Stanton street; NJ. j. and
II. G. OFarre, OF ~. Peters; Mckenna, ol ST. Rose
Of Lima and many others. After
THE LAYING OF THE STONE
the BedtuS Du ana the 'Htany or the SAINTS" were
chanted by the reverend clergy. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. Father N. }. Ofarren'
'.Behold, the hand OF the Lord is win
me-" &C. The theme Of the discourse was
upon ., the iniaioiiity and authority oI
history, and the necessity for true religion being
the guide OF nation Iree In its government as
ours. The new church OF
ROSE or LIMA
is TO be Immediately below the present building on
Cannon street, between Broome and Delaney. IL
IS TO be built in the modern Gothic sye, Win sand
stone facade and pilnaces. II Is much needed, "a
the Old church IL entirely loo small Tor the congrega
tiOn and wants oil the parish.
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

the week. practice in all Catholic churches the
prayers of the congregation being at the same tlmo
terday Was unusually long, and as the priest
read tins death roll IN y loud clear voice
in the otherwise silent church. every wor-
shippe: revereGtly knelt and, with bent head,
uttered a secret petition Tor mercy for th0se
who would never more answer on this earth
when their names were called. The scene was one
awakening the deepest emotions. Alter number OF
names had been read and others still followed seem-
lngy IN endless rotation perceptlble snudder that
was heard well as felt, of fear or horror passed
through the entire congregation, aud when the 'ist
was was ended some moments elapsed before any rose
rom tneir knees SO absorbed had they become ny
'houshts moving to prayerfu action.
THE SERMON.
S an pp. nu o! Instructive suggestion was preached
Dul recently entered upon the duties of his sacred
Scai,'ng can having been ordained on Trinity Sunday
Ia. az saratoga This was his first pulpit eif0rt.
Taking FOR MS text the gospel OF the day being q
portion or me sixteenth chapter OF st. Luke, be-
verse, IN which Is related the paraoe OF the unjust
steward, he proceeded to point In clear and succincs
language, the lesson 1t incnlcaed Alter relerrng 10
the constant practice Of Lord to speak In parabes
rs though lie believed that abstract truths colored
with the trials ol life and natural existence were the
best means of teaching the unlettered Jews. the
preacher drew the attention OF his hearers to the
precept
''d IKE TO YOURSELVES FRIENDS OF THE MAMMoN OF
INIQUITY.n
II was, he said, impossible for MS TO avoid inter-
course with the worldly and wicked but If we fol-
low His teaching such ASSOCIATION VIII DO 70 our adj
vantage For how could we practise the divine vlr-
tue OF charity IL We separated ourselves wholly
from those whose state calls for It's exercise.
Again, how often DO men bewail Their condition
and condemn The associations that feter their rell-
gious aspirations. Women too bemoan their
spiritually lower suate because OF the ties or afec-
on ihey bear an irrelgious husband or one STEPPED
daoe IN Les them not cry out against pr9v n
presence OF potlphar's 'wfe. Moses always had the
invlncible with him when he stood before PharOah,
ana the salnted kronica, by years OF patient suffer
ing and endurance, saw at last the conversion OF
her beloved son. We TOO, he concluded may merit
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

Pope Is infaninle beng the of ST Peter
Now. Christ prayed for y. Peter that his iaite
upon this rock will puild my church. Feed nay
sheep. feed my am0s.r Now, here is nfaliibllity
conferred on ST. Peter. Plus The Ninth II the sue.
cessor OF st. Peter, and like all preceding Popes
occupying the same oiiicia position with the same
attributes. Infallibility Is now dogma OF the
Church, and Catholics must believe tnat when tue
Pope speaks officially he Is infalllble.
MUSIC
OF Yesterdays mass was by Gustavus Schmitz, Inc
cathedral organlst, and WAS finely rendered, the
singing OF Nine. ChOmi beng particularly worthy OF
mention I..-. .f
Father Mclean oficiated at the solemn mass.
After 1t was over a r. Deum was sung by the choir,
the Vicar General occupying the altar.
The New York herald., 1870-08-01
SAINT kTN,s cAlK0LIC CHURCH.
Celebration OF the Anniversary of the Birth
Of Snint Ann-Remarks OH the Dogma OF



Of Snint Ann-Remarks OH the Dogma OF
InlalIiblity.
At Saint Ann's Church very large and devout
congregation assembled yesterday, it being
the birthday Of the patron saint Of the
church. Mass was celebrated by the officiating
priests and during Its progress the music was
beautifully rendered by The well known choir,
which includes the names Of such celebrities as
Nile. de Braure, soprano; Mile. o. Gornien contralto;
aud Signor Erran tenor. Mr.. Louis Dachauer pre-
sided at the organ, and Signor Rando sang for the
ofiertory Procns Ecce fduSut Te Detn, by Coccea.
Thence followed sermon rom Ecclesiastes, ''They
LETT behind them," &c. The preacher spoke OF the
manifold virtues which At. Ann possessed, as the
mother OF her who should become the mother OF
Christ. lie held up for tire imitation OF all who
mothers and wives her example, and hoped that as
they had thus chosen
THEIR PATRON SAINT
they would thus follow IN her footsteps and prove
faithful and consistent mothers aud wives. The
mon long one, eulopistic Of the saint, and
veying many lessons In morality TO the hearers.
Afterwards the Rev. Father Preston said d:-0n this
the occasion OF the declaration by the council Of the
doctrine Of iniaulplluy-a doctrine which has ever
The New York herald., 1870-08-01
WASHINGTON CHURCHES.
Sermon by Rev. DR.. Boynton on the War i'm
Europe.

WASHINGTON, July 81 1870.
There was very little IN the religious line here to.
day worthy Of record. The bulk OF the paraons seem
to have gone on recreatc and their congregations,
per consequence. are condemned to live without
religious nutrlmcnt unt the cool forenoons return
once more. Rev. Dr. Boynton Is among the inde-
fatgable clergy men VINO remain here attending 10
their duties, aad he preached to-day IN the Assembly
Presbyterian church from the text "Neiiher shai
they learn war any moreu AS those lost in
pathless forests and wandering OH through
many dangers see the sunlight once more Sleeping
brighter.and lcyencr than ever on the neids ana
habltations OF men, we, lost in TINS wilderness
world its wall of suffering III our ears ana wars
conflict around US, stumbling on.oyer graves and
The New York herald., 1870-08-01

The Vicar Generaps yiews on PnpaI Infa Ili-
biIity.

biIity.
A Te Deu1l was sung at st. Patrick's Cathedral
yesterday morning IN honor OF tne PRONUNCIATION OF
the dogma OF inlallibilty Father STAIRS, Vicar
General, preached a short discourse The meaning
OF infallibiliiy lie would not he said g into any
account Of the writings OF the Faith n OF tAe Church
npon this subject. But there is q false impress on IN
regard TO the meanings OF The dogma, especially
among those who are moi Catholics. There are
many who are under the impression that infallbiiy
means that the Pope cannot err in any matter This
IS not So The dogma OF lnlablity is
NOT NEW DOGMA.
1t is as Old as the Church itself. The Ecumenlcal
Council has defined that dogma. Inability does
not mean that the Pope cannot sin or cannot make
mistakes or errors OF Judgment IN affairs or
the world or Of science But II means
that the Pope, speaking cdDiedfo, cannot err.
AZ speakng oncially on matters OF falth he cannot
err. MialilDity " not personal 1t Is Official. Inc
The New York herald., 1870-08-01
BR00KLYG CHURCHES,
PLYM0VTH CHURCg.

The Last Appearance of Mr. Bcecher for the
senson.--A Characteristic Discourse on How
to Overcome Tcnptution.-Iis Esriy E,pc-
ricnce in Wine DrimiNing.-The Comic side
of Love md the Abscni-minded Deacon.
Mr.. Beecher made his last appearance, and delv-
cred his last uterances for the season, yesterday.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-21

A CURIosIrY.-The following is a copy
of an old manuscripts, said to hsve been
taken by Napoleon from the public rec
ODDS of Rome.-when he despolled that
city of so many valuable papers. 1t is
supposed TO have been written by Publ
US Lemulus, Goysrnor of Judea, TO the
Roman Senate 1t reads as follows:
sCoSscRrPT FATHERs-There appeared
in those days man named Jesus Christ.
who is yet living among US, and Of tile
GentiIes is accepted as prophet of great
truth, bat his own disciples call the Son
Of God He hath -aisec the dead, cured
all manner of disease. He is a man of
stature somewhat tail comedy, with rud
DIV couniineLcc, the behoider may both
love and fear. His hair Is OF the color of
the filbert when fully ripe, plain to his
ears, whence downward il is Of an orient
color, curling and waving about his sbou
lders. In the middle OF bis head there is
a seam OF long hair, after the Nazarites.
His forehead isplain and delicate, his
face without spot or wrinkle, beau;ified
with comely red. His nose and mouth
are exactly formed His beard is the color
of his hair and thick, not Of any great
ZENITH, but forked- In reproveing. he is
terrible; in admonishing. courteous; in
speaking, very modest aud wise; in pro-
portion ofbody, well shaped. None have
seen him laugh, many have seen him weep
a man for his surprising beaut8 exceling
the children 81 lnen. 49,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-21
AT Nlsur.-H Here is one of TAaekeray's

AT NIGHT Here is one Of Thackeray's
pleasant touches:
1t is night now, and here is home.
Gathered III der the quiet roof, elders and
children lie alike at rest. In midst of a
great peace and calm, the stars look out
from the heavens. The silence is peopled
with the past; sorrowful remorses for sins
and shortcomings, mem or;es OF passionate
joys and griefs rise out of the graves, both
now alike calm and sad. Eyes, as shut
mine, look al me that have long ceased to
shine. The town and the fair landscapes
sleep under the starlight, wreathed under
in the autumn midst. Twinkling among
the house, a light keeps watch. here and
there, in what may DC a sick chamber or
wo. The clock tolls swcetly in the silen.
air. Here is night and rest. An awful
sense OF thanks makes the hearts swell
and head bow, as pass TO my room
though the sleeping house, and feel
though hushed blessing were upon it,