davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-01
@nliuery.
DRY Goods and Millinery.

MI 8 MI. B. 30 HD,
MARTINS FERRY, OHIO.
r7oIrTD announce that have just re.
w ceiyed from the East large asSoI thent 1a.aat !
of Staple and Faucy DRY GOODS OF lne ia,S1, S n
STYLES Also a full stock of MILLINERY Al Al y y
STRAW GOODS, which offer to the puphc
erT TbapnSfni for mast favors continue to So
lieit a share of the public patronage.
aga2570-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-01
REMOVED
Millinery Establishment.
MISS MAGGIE eKYMBLE,

MISS MAGGIE CRYMBLE,
A NNOUNCES totheladies of st. Clalrsyilie
II and vicinity, that she has opened a Miilln-
ey establishment in the room recently occu-
MED byMiss Alexander, and will keep con-
stantly on hand a large assortment OF ali Kinds
of MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS ana fh1M-
WJNGS and where she is prepared TO make or
trim ali kinds OF Bonnets, Hats, &C., IN a
neat and fashionable manner, and at reasonable
She solicits a share of the public patronage.
Clairsvilie. Jan. 6. 1870 II
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-01
Millinery and Dress Making
,,,ss A. RUMGARNER,

MISS e. A. BUMGARNEh,
| n ESPECTFULLY announces to the puonee
| X that she has purchased the establishment
of Miss Alban and Miss Mitchell, nearly oppo-
site Weldays Hall where she proposes carry,ng ches
On the above business in its various pranches.
The Ladies' are respectfully invited to give her
cali. All work in her line will be neatly anu
expeditiously executed.
Feb. 4, lS69-tf
REMOVED.
a rIss NANCY B. FARIS, would inform her
ladies' narticularly that she has removed to the
room formerly occupied by Watson & Gressin,
ger. West of the st. Clair Hotel where sne WI VII
SSee,n a f,,Ii supply of MILLENERY, FANCY
G06DS- and TRIMMINGS, fresh from the East
each season, to which she invites the attentl9n
of buyers. Thankful for past favors, sne W9nI9 @
,nx-its those wanting HATS or BONNETS
MADE or TRIMMED, to call where they may
be expeditiously and neatly supplied.
mar2b 1868. I -t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-01
DRESS MAKING

MSS H. j, H So,
TAKES this method of informing the Ladles
of ST. CLAIRSVILLE, and Vicinity, that
she is engaged in the Dress Making BUSINESS,
and is prepared to do all kinds OF work IN Inas
line on reasonable terms. she may pe Io9uu
at the East end of Town in the House ownedpy
Thomas Parker. hoAA-0in
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-01
RATES on ADvERTIsiNG

or thret insertions, 81 Each -subseouept IN
sertion % cents.
Business ards, not exseeJing seven lines, IS
per yea. :.
Merchant : adsertisi \, -ot exceeding one
'o1rtL OF column ar sny time SO per year
t n nal column, nos ceeding four changes
iour enaIges, S60
leci0L Notices and Do hmm, s,t,s..,;s--,,. -, !,
once and half tn .,t - s,.iiS,,,- - = : ~ 80 : :
ttsements.
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
LIE CHRONICLE Is unsurpassed in this secti
" " UIo. II Is printed on new, clear type, in
OF the wealthiest most populous and enIieht-
eneu Co'inties OF the State, and its circulatio'
issteas' increasing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-01


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, 1t is found to
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-19
Van Buren, County Press.
T (pawTrAw. MICH. DIE. 10; 1880.
Take a Michigan Paper.

The Cass County Republican
gives this good advice to its read
ers i: "Such Michigan men as
wish a daily had better take De-
troit paper" The strongest of
reasons for this is the complete
ness Of the news of the State, in
which respect no paper surpasses
the Free Press. All men are in
terested in the public affairs of
their own county and their own
State. In many cases the interest
of the people IS not confined to
their own locality. Family and
business connections are not bound
ed by town lines, and news from
all parts of the State is eagerly
read. Soon the Legislature is to
assemble, and people who want
to be posted on the doings of the
law makers should take the daily
Free Press, which will maintain
at the State capital reporters who
will give fully all the actions and
incidents Of the Legislature. The
Free Press is furnished at cheaper
rate than any other Of the Detroit
dailies, and should be taken by
men of all parties, whom it will
amply repay in the pernsal of its
varied contents. Those whose
mail facilities are not frequent
enough to admit of taking the dai-
ly, can take either the Fri w eekly
or the Weekly Free Press, either
of which are unsurpassed for news,
agricultural and general reading.
In addition to these, take first and
foremost, your county paper, which
no one can afford to do without.
But for Michigan men. to take IA
paper for its neWs not published in
the State, is going to the wrong
quarter for the information they
are DESTROYS to obtain.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-19
Excellent Interest Rules.

For finding the interest ON any prn-
cipal for any number Of days. The an
swer in each case being in cents, sepa-
rate the two right hand figures of an
swcr to express it in do lars and cents;
-Four per cent.-Multiply the princi-
pal by the number OF days to run sep
aratc right hand figure from product,
and divide by 0.
Five per cent.-Multiply by number
of days; and divide by 70.
Six per Multiply by number
of days; separate right hand figure, and
divide by 6.
Eight per cent. Multiply by number
ofdays, and divide by a.
Nine per cent.-Multiply by number
of days; separate right hand figure, and
divide by 1.
Ten per ccnt.-Multiply by number
Of DAYS, and divide by So
Twelve per cent.-Multiply by mum
Der 81 days; separate right hand figure,
and divide by 3.
Fifteen per cent.-Multiply by num-
Der Of days, and divide by Pa
Eighteen per cont Multiply by
number Of GAYS; separate right hand
figure, and divide by ,.
Twenty pcrcent.-Multiply by nun.
Der of days and divide by Is.
Twrnty four per cent. Multiply by
number of days asd divloc 10y Is.
CONVENIENT FOR REFERENCE.
When computing interest At four per
cent, two places pointed off iron. the
fright of the principal gives the ntercs
upon it for ninety days.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-19

her rage redoubled when Lucy,
with her customary gentleness,.
denied all knowledge OF the cause
Other reproaches. The Duchess,
who expected to witness in her
great confusion or, "A candid avow-
al, would listen to nothing. The
alarm was given in the palace,
and it was decided that Lucy, dis
graced, should be sent home to
her father. Nert,'' 2
Her prayers were of no avail a
single night Of respite was alone
accorded her; and she was COM
manded to sleep in the apartment
OF the Duchess to avoid further
scandal.
At midnight, Lucy rose as be-
fore. The Duchess was reused
from her unqu;et sleep, and called
all the ladies to witness the con-
tirmation of her suspicious. With
lighted hanrbeaux, the Duchess,
attended by numerous suite, fol-
lowed Lucy, who traversed again
the great hall, the long passages,
and arrived ut the door Of the
monastery. Her culpability could
be no longer doubted, but they
followed her even to the painting
room, where she was already seated
before the easel. The noise around
her, and the brilliancy of the
lights, awOke her in alright. She
was sleep-walker, somnambu-
list
Thus unconsciously had she
served rs model to an artist who
fully repaid i'll love what she had
given him in renown. He obtained
the prize, and was loaded at the
court with bonors and riches.
Not long afterward, there was
celebrated at ST. Paul's the union
Of Van Dyck and Lucy the daugh-
ter Of the noble Count Ruthven
de Cory.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-19

A love-stricken youth of Musca-
tine, Iowa, recently asked the OBJ
iect Of his objections to elope with
him The young lady consented
to do so on condition that he
SHOULD pay her debts, which am
mounted to Il considerable sum.
Ie gave her the money, but she
failed to come to time ut the hour
appointed for starting, and the
poor fellow is now very miserable
indeed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-19

A new hired girl, at a boarding
house on arch street, tried to brush
the crumbs off the table the other
day with n broom that is used for
sweeping out the allcv. She said
it was done in all the first families,
and it was of no use for the land
lady to try to break her of habits
of ncatncss She is the same girl
who laid the knives end forks on
the left side ofthe plates at break
fast, and, when her error waspoint-
cd out, cndcavorcd to rec;ify it by
turning the table round. She kept
it revolving Cor two hours, and
then went out and sat on the water
melons for dinner, and cried be-
cause it woulden'tcome out right.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-19

FOOLS for Masons, Tools for Farmers,
Tools of all kinds, here you'll find them.
Skates for boys, and Skates for ladies;
Jack Knives, Shoe Knives, Butchers
Carvers;
And the best thing for your kitchen
Is the new and patent Broller,
Made expressly for this market,
Buy one for Christmas present
For your wife and married daughter;
But we cannot in one column
Tell of half the Goods in Store,
But invite you, when in Paw Paw
Just come in and look them over.
you: ~.
Chameleon, Acorn, Heater, Diamond,
Extension, Leader, Echo, Redan,
Besides few, with names too long for
Any measure known to critics;
Loads of Tinware, every pattern
known to man, or used by mortals;
ShOvels, Pitchforks, Iron for Black
smiths,
Nails for building, Nails for fencing,
Butts and Screws, Door Knobs and
Latches,
Jack Planes, Jointers, Axes, Hammers,
Hail good people of this County;
This grand old county of Van Buren,
listen, while some facts we tell you;
'Tis important you should know them;
Now, all you who purchase HARDWARE
Ought to know the place to buy it
Ought to know that HOWE & COY
In the New Brick Block at Paw Paw
Have the Goods and mean to sell them
Low; yes lower than their neighbors.
They have Stoves, large assortment;
Stoves for cooking Stoves for Parlor;
And here their several names well tell
ASSURING YOU THAT seIe... .e.. .s..
"ROTTOM p1RIcFS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-19

There was a young man In a
large Eastern city who, having in
heritcd an immense fortune, squan-
dcred it in dissipation. Finally
reduced to actual poverty, he found
himself one day opposite to the
family estate which he had lost.
"These estates shall be mine
again he said with sudden de-
termination, and set himself to
work. Passing along, he saw
some coal, lying before door, and
asked to be employed to carry it
in. The task was given him and
he made Il shilling by the work.
He soon earned another by sim
liar process, and then satisfied his
hunger: He worked lin this way
uin1ca2a$ihglE, month after. month,
.,..-....xa,. f,11,,, ~ ~,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-17


Twill transfer Bees from Common Hives
to the American Movable Comb Hive puraason-
sonable terms, ana introduce Queens In nv
neighbOrhood. | will furnish Queens on the
follow ing terms, packed in neat small box
with few dozen workers:
One Italian Queen in June $500. Two Italian
Queens S1500. One Egyptian Queen $1,000;
two S1s;OO. From first Of July till October,
Italian Queens, one for $780, two for $1,000 4
greater number $500 each. Egyptian Queens,
one $500, two $500, three 52O.01.
a The cash must accompany all orders. Orders
will be numbered aud recorded as received, and
y Ihed IN PITY tqp Each customer will be notified
said wilhlhsusigb, .sWsuniiust get
enough white muslin to make two high
dresses, andathey willIbenseiul after
wards if you go-to Mrs. Danvers. 1t
would gbe awaSte to get, you ball
dress you VI ouldnnever wear again, and
am snre my Aimee is too sensible TO
mind not being as 8ell-dressed as the
other young ladies', !" Z. aI..''.o' '.'.
30 no, mamma. The whole thing
frightens me, but not the ball more
than anything else. l don't think q
goyerness. ought to be fine" 5o, 5.l
~"You will look very. nice, my darling,
whatever ,Sou wear. Mrs. Harewood
will give yqN some flowers for your
hair, ] dTeBayesc The journey is what
distressas most We cannot afford
tosendrany one with you, and l cannot
bearthe idea your going so far alone
aa"0 mother,ihother ! If Iconld only
stay with you,' and Aimee dropped the
saucer She was wiping and buried hel
face Oh her mothers knee IN an agony
Of tears, Alas! only the prelude t
many m6re,to be shed before the, ,misor,
Of leaving home the first time was over
Dlo arsai qroHAPTER III 'jna 5ltU
iy The dreaded Monday came, anC
Aimee was looking out of the window
ofaarailway carriage at the NJ Sta
ton, choking back her tears, while he
fathef stood below, giving a guard
hardly spared hslfcrown and instrhc
tions TO took after bis daughter A
= Hs#HtFEt fh AA titl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-17
First Class Trees
-'----sl7---z--ll-l---
INSURANCE.
tit 'i"' a INp u E6ANCE.
TNEOBE MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.

1t iswith great deal dissatisfaction that the
Directors of this model Institution offer to the
community at large, for risks on first class lives,
al Insurance in any amount from $500 to $1O,-
600 by the payment of small sum annually
which will give to the assured q contented mind
while living, and secure to his family a compe-
tency in case of death.
Pinny Freeman, the President of the Com
psnw is one of the oldest Life Insurance men in
the United States, and is the originator of the
non-forfeture system of Life Insurance.
The company does its business entirely for
cash. 1t takes no notes and it gives none. 1t
iS.ready at all times to pay its Just obligations
without any deduction for notes or interest 1t
has amply secured assets amounting to over
s2 140, 900 which are rapidly accumulating
Premiums and dividends are non -forfeiable
In case of failure to pay as stated in COmpany's
Circular. l., A. ATKINSON,
''''''t ~'" General Agent.
j. II. CONE, MANAaER FOR ONO,
vi. 20 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati Ohio
The New York herald., 1870-02-27
TRIP l. E SH f Il L
CONTENTS OF T0.DaY,s uEaALD.

PAGE.
1-Advertisenents.
2-Advertsemeals.
3-Washngton: The Butler Demonstration: Gene.
raj Garaeid's Report on the Gold Conspiracy:
The Postal Telegraph Bill-The State Capital:
Animated Discussion on the Canal Question
IN tie Assembly; The Assembly After the Erie
Directors Information Wanted in Relation to
the city Markets-The Tammany Feud: The
Factons Still in Council--The Proposed Ma
sonic 1emple-Matrimon!a Troubles IN Jer-
sey-ProDaoe Homicide In Hudson City-In-
fantcide IN Newark-A New Dodge-Gypsies
In Trouole-Capture Of on Escaped Convict
4-The Fashions: Dress Costumes and High Life
In Europe and America; Washington Beauty
at the White House ana Citizens Ball; Latest
Fashionable Sensation In Paris; American
Matrimonial Angling In Rome-A Colossal
Caisson for the East River Bridge-Proceed-
ings IN the New York City and Brooklyn
Courts-rne sheridan Tragedy Fifth
Avenue Pavement.
5-Europe: The National Agitation In SBain;
Rome, The Syllabus ana the Pontl1cal Ana
thema; Earl Granvllle's Speech on the British
Policy towards Canada-Re Religious lntenl-
gence--An Old Matter Revivcd-rhe Newark
Police Commission-West Point-Belevue
Hospital Medical College.
U-EutIullilS Ltdulug AEtN.le OH the nEsAID anu
Modern Progress, The Pioneer Preacher oi the
New Observation-Disclosures Announce
ments
photographic News from All Parts OF the orld !:
Napoeon's Cabinet Difficulties from French
Legislative independence; Carlism and Con.
stitutonalism IN Spaln-Raroad Slaughter:
Passenger Train Wrecked on the Mississippi
Central Railroad; Twenty-three Persons Killed
ana Large Number Manged-The Missing
Steamships City OF Boston and Smidt-Under
Broadway: The Great Bore Expiored-Pro.
gress In Education-The Alleged GuLtenburg
Brewery Frauds-A Melancholy Disaster
Dear Tom Panel Dodge-Serous stabblng
Atrrays- Business Notices.
S-Rents In New YORK Highly Interesting Real
Estate aud Rental "reminiscences OF the
Knicserbocker Times-Financla and Com
mercial Report-Meetng OF the Quarantine
Commissloners--Brooklyn City News-Marine
Transrers-Marriages and Deaths.
0--Advertl5e
10-Ncw York City News-PersOnai Intelligence
The Reception OF Mr. Seward-Reves on the
Ice-A Connecticut Murter-Grand Army OF
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Re-
yiew-Rues ON Betting OF the National Trot-
ting Asse seciat.on-The Blonde War in Chi
cago-L,nch Law in lll!nois-Shippng lntelll-
gence- Advertisements.
11-Advertsements.
l2-Advertiaemeats.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

A TERRIBLE RAILRoAD HORROR is reported
from Oxford, Miss. The regular mail train
on the Mississippi Central crashed through a
demolished. Twenty-three persons SO far are
known to have been killed and large number
wounded. We have had long lull in railroad
disasters Of late, and the Southern roads
strangely enough, considering their supposed
generally wretched condition, have been here
tofore remarkably free Of them. But this
hoggVr breaks the lull.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

The POSTAL TELEGRAPH.--Mr. Hubbard
made an able argument before the Postal
Committee yesterday in favor of the postal
telegraph system, and overthrew all Mr..
Orton's glittering generalities by the incontro-
vertibe logic Of facts and figures. He showed
not only that under the system as adopted In
Europe the cost of telegraphing was cheaper
for the people and as remunerative for the
government, but that the cost of the govern
mental lines would be less to the government
than the price at which the Western Union
Company fix their materials.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

BEN Buffers FRIENDS are presuming too
much on his great ''shoo, fly, achievements in
the House. They held meeting at Union
League Hall, in Washington, last night, and
one of the speakers, who, we presume, was
carried entirely away by his enthusiasm, went
50 far as to say that the movement was the
beginning of what would lead Ben to the Presi-
dency. Afterwards the Essex statesman was
serenaded by colored band at his house,
and although of course taken by surprise at
the unexpected honor, he managed to appear
in dress suit and make short speech, in
which he dampened the ardor Of his sable
friends by reminding them of the taxes and
other unpleasant concomitants of freedom.
Ben will never get to the Presidency in this
way. lie should tell these jealous friends
not to ''bodder" him.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

AID FOR THE CANALs.In the Assembly
Yesterday Mr.. Alvord, Mr.. Fields and Mr..
Littlejohn discussed the proposition asking
that the federal government help pay the canal
debt, in order that the tolls may be reduc cd.
The discussion wns quite animated, and showed
pretty plainly, what we have heretofore urged,
that unless tho canals become more general
highways by reduction Of tolls and a removal
Of the political machinery attached 10 them the
The New York herald., 1870-02-27
That Colored senator-No Fear of Negro
RuIeS

That Colored senator-No Fear VI Negro
A great fuss has been made over the
admission of Reyels, the colored man, as
United States Senator from the State Of Mis-
sissippi 1t is unquestionably an extraordi-
nary revolution in our political and social life
to see negro seated in that high assembly of
the republic. But there need be no fear Of
the negroes coming in numbers TO Congress or
into any other important position. Occasionally
an exceptional case may be seen where
some negro shows uncommon talents and
where the constituency is composed mostly OF
his race. The white man--the man of the
superior race-wili always have the ascen-
dancy. The principle of political equality and
the rights Of all men to equal privileges or
chances being established there will be no
desire to elevate the colored man beyond the
point where nature has placed him. The
morbid pro-negro sentiment that grew out
of the war and the abolition agitation pre-
vionsly will die out now 1t has nothing to
feed upon. The negro will take the place
nature has assigned him under this republic,
of which nine-tenths or more are white
people, and we shall see few of that race in
Congress or occupying prominent political po-
sitions. We recommend the old pro-Southcrn
and pro-slavery democrats, therefore, to dry
up their tears. Negroes will never be our
rulers
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

GOLD STILL GOING DowE: Gold went down
to ll5s yesterday. Withsbfr bonds and provi-
sious and cotton going over to Europe in ex-
change for dry goods, &C., gold, in fact, is
getting to be drug in the market; and all our
people, OF all professions and pursuits, Of all
sections and parties and classes, must prepare
Of lower scalo Of prices all round and in
everything
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

THE COMMISSIONERS OF QUARANTINE at
their meeting yesterday received wrathy
letter from DR.. Swinburne, the ex-Health
Officer, denying that he had ever ex&orted
unlawful money from ship captains or detained
vessels beyond the authorized time. AS soon
as his communication was filed another was
received from prominent merchants again COM
planning Of these unjust charges and proposing
reforms.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

THE RENT MARKET, so far, remains
Grm under the fall in gold. Landlords hold
on to high terms. Some valuable information
in regard to this subject will be found in
another colomn. The remedy is for tenants
to remain firm also
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

II SEEMS THAT BUTLER, of Tennessee, is to
be the next victim of the cadetship investiga-
tion. He is said to have disposed Of his pur-
chase money for political purposes, whereas
the unfortunate Whittemore gave his to the
poor. It now remains to be seen if politics
cover greater multitude Of sins than charity.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

THE MISSING STEAMSHIP City Of Boston is
exciting uneasy interest on both sides of the
Atlantic. The agents in Liverpool have sent
the steamship City Of Durham to cruise OF the
Madeira Islands ia search Of her. 1t is gene
rally believed among old sailors that she is
disabled aud is making for some port under
sail
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

A Cold SNAP AND PLENTY oE ICE.--lt ia
fortunately one of the points in the chemistry
Of nature that there is no limit to the applica-
ton OF her forces. One terrifcalIy cold night
is almost as good for the ice men as long
cold winter. Already in our little cold snap
the Hudson is frozen SO that teams cross near
Albany and ice makers are busy.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

SPANISH GuNBoAT VIGILANCE. President
Cespedes recently appointed General Quesada
and Colonel Varona to an important foreign
mission. The fact that Cuba was encirced
by line Of Spanish gunboats appears to have
given them little or no concern. They quietly
embarked, pushed their way through the
yigiant cruisers, and are now on American
soil. If the Spanish navy cannot guard the
Cuban coast better than this it might as well
be at the other side Of the Atlantic. What are
the thirty gunboats doing?
The New York herald., 1870-02-27
notice TO HERALD SUBSCRIBERS.

inform ug. by letter addressed to this office, of
any dereGction on the part Of the carriers of
the HERALD, either iu furnishing the paper late,
substituting other city papers, or leaving spoiled
Sheots.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

The MANAGERS OF THE DEAF AND DUMB
INSTITUTION at Albany are to give an exhibi-
ton of their pupils in the Assembly Chamber.
In view Of the vaporing discussion between
two OF the Assenahiyraen yesterday The exhibi-
ton seems likely TO have good effect
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

A LARGE NESTING was held last evening at
the rooms Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation to forward the education of young
men of industry Addresses were made by
James w. Gerard and William NJ. Evarts.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

''HEADs WIN, TAILS You LOSE One Of
the model city politicians, who some eight or
ten years since was city administrator, ran
away defaulter. The oity had to make up