davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06
Misfellansnn5.
Valnahle Farm for Sale,

THE undersigned offers his Farm for Sale,
SITUATED in Union Township, Belmont
County. Ohio, two miles North of Morristown,
Containing One Hundred Acres. There is
on the premises a good Two-Story Frame
House. with all necessary out-buildings, good
Orchard of choice fruit, twenty acres of choice
timber is well wa.ered and is all sown down in
erass. except eight acres. This Farm will be
offered at public sale on the 24th day OF
September, 1879. unless previously disposed
of at private sale.
Terms very reasonable.
EDWARD SIMPSON.
AuglS'70-td
IBarnesville Enterprise please copy three
weeks and charge this Office
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06
Democratic Meetings.

There is no Democratic enthusiasm i'm
Harrison County this Fall. The meet
ings held by Chambers and Estep have
been siimly attended, and without life
or interest. The meeting at HopedaIe,
we are credibly informed, did not ex-
ceed fifty in number, and at Jefferson
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06

Billings on the 'Innocent school Days,
1t IL very eazy tew write about the
innercent joys ov our school-boy days.
More than 700 conposishuns hav bin
compozed describing this memorable oc-
casion.
Yure glowing account ov sithose gold
en- hours, that laffing fled on silver tip
toes" is very slick indeed, and goes to
show that yu might hav had a good
thing once. ru
But let me ask yu, Bill Bramble, "Did
yu really kno it at the time? Didn't WI
aktually think in them daze, with even
the big chance yu had, that being an
innocent school boy was about the mean
est bizzness that emmy boldly kould fol-
Ter?
If enhy boldly would give yu so dol
lars would you go back and start the in
nocent school-boy trade over agin, on
the same old kapital? = Not
emmy school-boy innocence for me, Mr..
William Bramble, if you please-bare-
footed-a thistle in each big toe, and
stun bruize on each heel, and rye
straw hat without emmy handle to it
fried pork for breakfast, and cold chunks
ov billed injun meal and milk for supper;
hard work from sun-up to sun-down,
and three times week, for variety, an
apple-tree sprout licking in the korn
krib; three months, each winter, ov Da-
boll's arithmetic for educashun, and
working odd spells for sum skinfiint ma
Dor, at eighteen cents day, tew get
spending money for the next 4th ov
July! s,+---.
This liz the kind ov joy that meny a
school-boy remembers and looks back
upon. over his shoulder, with the
mingled pleasure and remose that a
prisoner feels who has reached the
nights and sees the innocent old jail in
the valley. 1t requires good deal ov
native genius tew work this kind Of
young innocence up into decent poetry.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06
New Series-Vol. 10, No. 81.

lieve it as honestly as Chicken Little,
who run away from a shadow and cried.
1.-The sky has fallen, and part of it fell
on my tall" Now this is the Democra-
tic hope-that you will elect their men.
Gin Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06
DRESS MAKING
MSS H. j. HESS,

TAKES Ghis method of informing the Ladies
of ST. CLAIRSVILLE, and Vicinity, tnat
she is engaged in the Dress Making buslness,
and is prepared to do all kinds of work in that
line on reasonable terms. She may be found
at the East end of Town in the House owned py
Thomas Parker. noAl-oin
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06
RATES OF ADvERrIsING

One SQUARE (Ten lines Nonpariel. or ,ess,, on
or three insertions, g. Each. subsequent In
per yea.
Merchant , advertise p .ot exceeding one
'ourtL OF column 1f ny time $40 per year
nal column, NOT cseding four changes
tour cnanges, S60
ISciGl Notices and Do Z, ,,,,,, x,,r.,yi.eu,eots
once and half th raL.,s OF ordinary aiyer,
tiSements,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06
Total estimated acres.


We thus perceive that the land grant
policy, inaugurated in 1927, has resulted
in the transfer to corporations of 20l,-
525, ,179 acres of land-enough for an
empire, representing immense wealth,
and immense commercial and political
power.
The question to be decided now is,
whether this immense landed power
should be increased. And this is an
swered by the people of both parties
with an emphatic Mop There may
be few exceptional cases, in which
further grants may be wisely made.
But in these cases there should be pro-
visions whereby large parts of the lands
must be sold to actual settlers at mini
mum government rates; other parts left
to settlement under the Homestead
Law; and all sales, except in small
quantities. to parties not settlers, rro-
hibited. Land spectators have done
more harm than railway landed monop-
olies. A few railways may yet be aided
on this plan, but none on the old sys-
tenn. That has had its day. This is
conclusively proved by the emphatic
manner in whicn the present House of
Representatives killed numberless SUBJ
sidy bills at the last session.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06
Millinery and Dress Making
MISS e. A. BUMGARNER,

MISS e. A. BUMGARNER.
nESpECTFIJII,Y announces to the pubnc
IL that she has purchased the establishment
of Miss Alban and Miss Mitchell. nearly oPPo-
site Weiday's Hall, where she proposes carrying
on the above business in its various pranches.
The ladies are respectfully invited to give her
call. All work in her line Will De neaIp anu
expeditiously executed.
Lrah lSfQ-tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM

fd LIE CHRONICLE is unsurpassed In this secti
t Of Vnio: rs printed on new, clear type, In on
ened Counties of the State. and its circulsffoy
issteadt increasing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06
pEMOVFD.

MISS NANCY B. FARIS, would inform her
M old customers and the public generally. ana
ladies' narticularly that she has removed to the
room formerly occupied by Watson d Gressln,
ger. West of the st. Clair Hotel where she Y VII
keen a full supply of MILLINERY, FANCt NJ.
each season to which she invites the attention
of buyers Thankful for past favors, she WqmrG
;n,,its those wanting HATS or BONNETS
At AZ A M. or TrINMED to call where they may
be expeditiously and neatly supplied
mar2b 1868.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06
8tlmont 90. gnsinsss 9irsftarg
COUNTY OFFICERS.

p,obote .Judge-A. W. ASDERsoN; s,n,s, Hn,ce
un-stairs in public buildings, nrstoocG, G nRIic
PSssriaSW W WILLIAM II. HAYS. once IN Puoiie
buildings first floor. oaicetn pub-
CIerkof Oo,1ts-J. Z. .CASpsGEt Sp Gonrt House.
iie ess,J;sorER M CLARK. Once uP-sIaiis P0"
,,c hni1dine. entrance at left door. Main
Treas,reToJAMEs IRWIN. Oince oh HA
s,reet first door West of the BANK; ,,,o
RecordeIslws ~ aoor AZ ~ second door to left.
Prosecaling Aaor1esmJ W; Ms sEAoSoS' s,ors oin'e
uprss ssa.s.;oners-James Alexander, BeIalLe;
Henry Frasher, Hendrysburgh; William M-
Oamppsa, OS1,p.s,arSJoIN KENNoN, Bellaire, Belmont
County. r,-rssxyrrr ReIlaire
N,-,,ss,oners meet at st. Clairsville on the
e. Monaavs of March, June, September, ano
pecember-and Board a OF f E9aebzpn aaeb Qea9.
snT r, protsafe Court meets on the nrst S
Of January, March MAY S0ly e0GTt aPa IS always
,,s' in business hours) for the transac'ion
other business.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06
OHIO, OCTOBER 8, 1870.
country. Upon this point all the people

country. Upon this point all the people
were united.
There being no states to which to grant
land in trust for Pacific railways, they
were granted, under certain conditions,
to the corporations themselves. In re-
spect to the disposal of the Ian ds, there
is no difference between the plans. The
railways get them in any event. The
grants to railway corporations-On
which there have been no party divis-
ions at all-have been as follows:
RAILROADS. estimated. ,OOO, 900
Branch, estimated Cd -o . 900
estimated stir anu @D OCO
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06

In sections of the country where
FEVER AND AGUE
Prevails, there is no remedy held in greater
esteem. Persons travelling should keep it by
them. A few drops, in water, will prevent
sickness or bowel troubles from change of
water.
From foreign countries the calls for PAIN
KILLER are great, II is found TO
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06

Cure Cholera, when all other Remedies Fail.
WHEN USED EXTERNALLY, AS A LINZ
MENT, nothing gives quicker ease in Burns,
Cuts. Bruises, SDrdiaS Sings from Insects and
iScdids. Itremoves the fire, and the wound
heals like ordinary sores Those suffering
with RHEUMATISM. GOUT or NEURALGIA,
if not a positive cure they find the PAIN
KILLER gives them relief when no other rem
edy will.
1t gives Instant Relief from Aching Teeth
From 1870 to this DAY. 1870 Thirty Years1
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER has had no
Rival.
Every House-Keeper should keep it at
hand, TO apply it on the first attack of any
Pain. 1t Will give satisfactory relief, and save
hours of suffering.
Do not trifle with yourselves by testing nm
tried remedies. Be sure you call for and get
the genuine PAIN KILLER, as many worth
less nostrums are attempted to be sold on the
great reputation of this valuable medicine =
a5 Directions accompany each bottle
Price 25cts., SO cts, and 81 per bottle.
]. N.hARRIS &Co., ,CineInna!i,O.
Proprietors for the Southern and Western
States
4S-FOR SALEBY ALL LMEDICINED DEALERS.
FOR SALE BY
Henry West Son, st. ClairsviIIe. o.
L. N Lew is, I" {"
Sent2qi7O-IV
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06
DRY Goods and Millinery.
MISS w. b BOYD,

MARTINS FERRY, OHIO.
MOULD announce that l nave JUST re-
w ceived from the East large assortment
of staple and Faucy DRY GOODS OF the la1eSs
styles. Also a full stock of MILLINERY ASp AIS!o
STRAW GOODS, which oner 10 lhe puoiio
cheap for cash. .,.,,o 20 CO.
Thankful for past favors l continue 10 So
licit share of the public patronage.
ara15'70-lv
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-06
Millinery Establishment.
MISS MAGGIE CRYMBLE,

MISS NJ O1t
A NNOUNCES to the ladies OF st. GialrsTiile
ey Establishment in the room recently occu-
MED by Miss Alexander, and will keep con-
Of MTfIJNERY. FANCY GOODS and TRIM
MINGS. and where she is prepared TO make or
trim ali kinds OF Bonnets, Hats, &C., IN
neatand fashionablem manner, anu at reasohAoie
prices. ,o,ronaee
CJai1sviIIe. Jan. {. lSf01f
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30
VOLUME 40.
IMPR ROVEMENTS WHICH DO NOT PAY.

A writer in The Rural New Yorker says: 81 re-
call instances where farmers went ahead with inn
provements without counting the cost till it took
the farms to pay for them. improvements are Il
nice thing, if one has the ready to make them; if
not, beware of the temptation Only these should
be made at first that will return the outlay again.
Farming should be conducted on business princ-
pies. If merchant is not able to own store, he
rents one. If farmer has not money to erect new
buildings, he had better get along with his old ones.
If a merchant invests money, he expects to get it
all back again, and more too. If Il farmer buys
manure Or merino sheep, he should see that they
are 50 used that they return the original cost and
profit. If farmer lays out money in ditching, he
should do it where two or three crops will pay it
back with interest," y
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30

complete; and the little dots or marks which
bunglcrs use to guide them in writing the
words which are to be read were entirely alb
sent. The way in which the deception is eff.
fected is this The correspondence, before
commencing, take a sheet of paper, and cut
holes in it, which, of course, in the two half
sheets exactly correspond. They each take
one-half sheet, and when the letter is to be
written, the writer so arranges the words
that those intended to be read shall appear
in the holes when the half sheet is placed
over the paper, which is of the same size.
When his correspondent receives the letter,
he places his half sheet over it and reads the
words as you did. The difficulty, which was
well conquered in the case, is to make the
sense run fluently and to prevent any visible
break in the writing Without the half sheet
with the holes in it, no one can have the
slightest clew to the real meaning.
"My suspicious, once aroused, We're con-
firmed by the inquiries which made. The
whole story about the sister was a fabrica-
ton. The letters did come from Jersey, the
answer went to Fleet street, to the charge of
very notorious foreign agents. But if our
friend had not been fool enough to leave his
halt-shcet in his desk, we might have CROPPED
in vain for the mystery
Beaumont disappeared that night, and was
never heard OF again at the Admiralty. 1t
| transpired atterward that some accomplice
had warned him of the experts visit to the
Admiralty, and his enquiries in Jersey He
had made an attempt to get admittance to his
room, but was scared by the sounds he heard,
and contrved to escape to France.-The la
dy who acted the sister, and who visited the
Admiralty, partly to put the authorities off
their guard, and probably also to Interchange
the key to the cipher, was a Partisan celebri-
ty who both before and afterward was re-
nowned for her daring in political intrigue
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30
SUNDAY BELLS.

Sweet Sunday bells. your measured sound
Enhances the repose profound,
On all these golden fields around,
And range of mountains, sunshine crown'd.
Amid the clustered roofs outswells.
And wanders up the winding dwells.
And near and far its message tells.
\ our holy song, sweet Sunday Bells.
Sweet Sunday Bells. We summoned round
The youthful and the hoary-crown'd,
TO one observance gravely bound,
Where comfort, strength and Joy are found.
The while your cadenced voice excels
10 mix 4 crowd of tender spells
From marriage peals, and funeral knellS.
And childhoOu'S aWe-Sweet Sunday Bells :.
Q Sunday Bells your pleading sound
The shady spring of tears hath found,
In one whom neither pew nor mound
May harhor in the hallow'l ground.
Whose heart to Your old music swellS:
Whose soul a deeper thought compels:
Who like an alien sadly dwells
With your chime--sWeet Sunday Bells
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30
A0W TO CULTIVATE The CURRANT

ih. beautiful mutt comm" as it does 1T season
Whrn all other varieties are scarce. is almost uni
.,r>;d Yore over the entire tIrlit-@rowin9 region
Il The North. And although found in almost every
i,rm and fruit garden in the land, how remarkably
W ~eem 10 properly understand its cultivation.
-uch a~ will supply every want of the plant and
-r.lrc The best results.
y most important feature OF il l.. that Is plant
which readily adopts itself to Hll kinds of soil and
lalltudrs. 1T seems proof against almost any
amount Dt freezing ;md tlaWn@. and hence its
tnll Is = lnNlry that may hr enioycd h} every
family Like The blackberry and @onSebcrrv. it is a
strong feeder. ana hence is making provisions for
Ihc roots large supplies of the proper food is mcccs-
,alN lud also ample drainage These two conli-
liuu- are absolutely essential TO best results. 10
obtain these, in preparing the border preparatory
tn ing lhe plants. whether in the form of a
ruttng or rooted plants. the ground should ~,
jrcnched from sixteen inches TO two feel deep. II
'lc eub>oil Is Stiif clay calculated to hold water
I&o feet OF depth viii be required When OF a
hracter not To hold Watera less depth Will answer
ll preparing the border the top soil should be put
ln The hottonl mass finely pulvcriIcd aS it is put
ttrk, the whole heing well mixed with manure or
one good fertilizer Lime and ashes answer an
Ncelleut purpose in our deep prairie soils. Where
II can be had good mixture of hoS-stable or horse
Table manure is excellent. BE sure and make :,
deep, rich border.
Until established keep down all weeds and stir
HE soil about the roots frequently. After coming
Inlo hearing always keep the plant we'll mulrhed in
hearing season, during which the soil should he IN
dlstuthed. ticrmantown Telegraph.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30
A LONG WALK.

In 1892. Thomas Penn contracted with
Tedyuscung and some others for 4 title to
all the land in Pennsylvania to be taken off
by a parallel latitude from any point as far
as the best of three men could walk in Il dav,
between sunrise and sunset, from a certain
chestnut tree, at OF near Bristol in a north
west direction Care was taken to select the
most capable for such walk The choice
fell ON James Yates, n native of Bucks coun-
ty, a tall, slim mann, of much agility and
speed of foot Solomon Jennings, a Yankee.
remarkably stout and strong; Edward Mar
shall, 4 native of Bucks county, noted hun
ter chain-carrier, &c, a large heavy set and
strong honed man.
The day Gone of the longest in the Year,
was appointed, and the champions notified
The people collected at what they thought
the first twenty miles of the Durham road to
see them pass. First came Yates, stepping
as light as a feather, accompanied by 7. Penn
and attendants on horseback After him,
but out of sight, came Jennings witha strong.
steady step; and not far behind, Edward
Marshall, apparently careless, swinging q
hatchet in his hand, and eating dry biscuit.
Bets ran in favor of Yates. Marshall took
biscuit to support his stomach, and carried a
hatchet to swing in his arms alternately, tina
the action in his arms should balance that in
his legs, as he was fully determined to beat
the others or die in the attempt. He said he
first saw Yates in descending Durham crook
and gained on him. There he saw Yates
sitting on log, very tired; presently he fell
off and gave up the walk.
Marshall kept on, and before he reached
the Lehigh overlook jennings the
river at Bethelem-hurried on faster and fas-
ter by where Nazareth stands, to the Wind
Gap, That was as far us the path had been
marked for them to walk on, and there was
Il collection Of people waiting TO see if any
one OF the three would reach it by sunset.
He only halted for the surveyor to give him Il
pocket compass and started again. Three
Indian runners We're sent after him to see if
he walked it fair, and how far he went. He
then passed to the right of Pocono Mountain
the Indians finding it difficult to keep in
sight, till he reached Still Water, and he
would have gone 4 few miles further but for
the water There he marked 4 tree witness
ed by three Indians. The distance he walk
ed between sun and sun not being on q
straight line, and about thirty miles of it
through the woods, was estimated to he from
one hundred and ten to one hundred and
twenty miles. He thus won the great prize,
which was $500 in money and five hundred
acres of land anywhere in the purchase
james Yates, who led the way for the first
thirty miles or more, was quite blind when
taken ont Of Durham creek and lived but
three days allorward. Solomon Jennings
survived but few years. Edward Marshall
lived and died on Marshall's Island, in the
Delaware river. He arrived at about 80
years OF age. lie was 4 great hunter, and
it is said that he discovered a rich mine of sill
yer which rendered him and his connections
athucnt; but he never disclosed where ii was,
and il continues unknown to this dav
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30

The latest sensation in New York is an
attempt at murder in open Court, during the
trial of Robert Schroeder for the alleged
seduction of Miss Adah Meyer-a case with
out any foundation. 1t is thus described Dy
the city papers
Ii appears that the mother Of Miss Meyer
Caroline Vreeland, of divorce notoriety.
and the woman who on Il certain day inter
lupted the Mcfarland trial--during the ex-
animation of the young complainant, became
greatly>excited over some facts developed in
were very damaging to the charge which
had to be removed from the room. The in
furiated woman, to the surprise and conster-
nation of Judge, jury and spectators, sudden
ly returned, brandshng q huge butcher
knife sharp at the point as Damascus blade,
and making towards Schroeder, attempted
to plunge it into his body. Holding the
knife as Il stiletto, she made two stabs at his
heart with lightning rapidity but blood did
not flow. Each Of the blows was diverted
by the collar Of the coat, which sent the
blade of the knife under Schroeder's arm,
merely cutting his coat. Sprnging from his
seat, he fled behind the magistrates railing,
and seizing q chair, placed himself on the
defensive. The excited mother rushed upon
him, and no one seemed able to restrain her.
The magistrate, who witnessed the whole
proceeding and had retained his coolness
amidst the excitement, at this critical June
turc sprang from behind his table, and seized
the nilriatcd woman by the wrists, clutched
the clenched hand, and tore the knife from
her grasp. His Honor then turned her over
to an officer, and resumed his place on the
bench, summarily released Mr. Schroeder
from custody. and directed him to make q
charge of felonious assault against Mrs Vree-
land, and the virago was taken to the Tombs
The daughter was also placed in durance.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30
Farm, Garden, and Household,
Written for the journal.
HOW SHALL WE FARM?
\n

I.si>G. Thi, is the busy laborious first hal-
fAr season. Much depends on promptness
Niy. Having tools should be in order. in
u.-i ut repair. and those parts of machines used
i.y harvest, that are most liable to he broken,
oul Of order. provided: so if any hreakagc
-- VI t.,n he quickly repaired or renewed. On
rhHh ftnas haymg has become lightened of
81 IT. drulgery by the employment of the
thr horse rake and horse fork. Fields that
nt,h weeks To harvest arc now accomplished
minv days. with the same number Of men.
% argument for the use of the mower aside
~. ID lahor-SaN ing capacity is. that il makes the
.5J~ smooth up their fields, and remove rocks
thrrwi>e might remain for wears. 1t enables
,af onr hay at the right time, and often it
h4y from being out in damaging storms. and
... nm, saved enabling us to take advantage of
SD lihrr. Hay cut with machines dries much
,r lhrn th,d cnt by the hand ~cythe, for no
..u trt 'an leave itmore evenly spread over the
-e.r Than ii is cfl by the mower, 1t is left lying
4- liitk a. il grew. and no more 50.
luU horse rake is an Indispensable ;,crompani-
tio ln- mower. ur 1t anoclul lIahor->ayin9 dc.
MANY farms where thc mower willn not " ork
.tab~ lurd aud ~iNi~h. 10 ~ee "a gang Of men IN
Iilr iaNli-ld -loWiy scratching the hay together
..In Iil. lunl rihl~. I always feel an distinctive
lsI. tlrul. and am hetltiIy glad that the hand
.Ii, .ili rake .ue rapidly becoming ''thin%S that
,Ntrm r,t uinmina up and for working ON
.... rlr,r.l iaud~.
,.,...l ,,tf.h. H. tlr. hest mower and
Ny auD>W,r would h,.--our that suits Non
Nu bN. tn,ir .-rr,o,o r,ilt>: no one com
r..lt. In M. ,.vr4u,.u,i.. that cyi>i il
Ti ,,,,ti.,,ll,. ,a,,.l,iur h.s lis honest
4....,t. lt,.h ,oauuf,,.t,,,,.r hnasts his
., .,.,.l .r.,,4. ann ,thar study your
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