davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28

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The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28

r,s balances ia the several funds' 3lst Dseeu
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The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28

N0TE.-TIeI0 ~" 10 IFC sen1fr iNtINe h'Eu0H'
a4n. ..f wEuu tWa taruuy seats which viii IEahN-
Ily ty csute-tuln. tea Democrats, and ONE it""-
rtaHs.E-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27
WisforicaI Retributi0ns.

Jecker, the banker, who was one of
the hostages murdered by the Com
mune savages during the assault on
Paris, was the man whose Mexican
claims Napoleon made one of his ex-
cuses for invading Mexico. Retribu-
tion for that great crime has singularly
overtaken its authors and main instru-
ments. Spain engaged in it, with Gener-
al Prim as her leader. Spain his since
been revolutionized and General Prim
assassinated. The sad fate of MaXimil-
liam and Carlotta, the world is familiar
with. Austria upheld it and has been
terribly punished. One of its excuses
was the revival of the power of the
Jesuits, and the firmer establishment
of the Catholic religion on this contin-
ent. The Pope favored it: and his pow
er began to wane then, and is now in
ruin. Napoleon maysdate the beginning
of his fall from that ill-starred expedi-
ton. Every French general engaged
in Mexico, yet living, has been beaten
on the battle field, and disgraeed in the
opinion of his own countrymen. And
now Jecker has died by the hands Of
violence. The British statesmen who
excused it are either dead or out of pow
er. The retributions of history are
stranger oftentimes, than SO called
poetic Justice Detroit Press.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27
A Vermont Mans Wonderful
Clock. 81 81

/
Mr.. r. d. Munsor, an old resident OF
Williston, VT, has Just completed a
wonderful musical calendar clock,
which has attracted visitors from far
and near. 1t is in every detail his ham
diwork, the old farmer having spent
his spare hours in working upon it for
the past eight years. He has produced
an eight day clock, whose dial marks
the second, minute, hour, day of the
week, day of the month, month and
wear; thermometer rests against its
pendulum, giving the state oftempera-
ture; the ball of thependulum contains
miniature time-piece, which derives
its motive power solely from its vibra-
tions, and keeps accurate time. There
is also a cylinder musical attachment,
which may be set to play any one OF
seven tunes at the end of each hour. In
this last feature it can be SO adjusted
and such was the intention of the ma
ker-as to play ''Old Hundred" at the
end of each hour on Sunday, and ''Old
Folks at Home," Swiss Waltz, "Star
Spangled Banner" "Hail Columbia" I"
'tYankee Doodle" and "Sweet Home"
respectively on each successive day of
the week. The entire mechanism is
placed in a black walnut case, which
measures ten feet high, twenty inches
wide and ten inches deep. The case is
highly polished, and its front bears the
inscription in raised letters, "Our union
forever gu. S." Mr.. Munson, who is
sixty two years old, and quite feeble,
feels proud of what he has accom-
nIiShed
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27

USE OF BUNDLE BEES.-BOys think
it gorious fun to fight humble bees, but
they should not be encouraged in the
warfare. Bundle bees, like all the
hymenopters, play an important part in
the great field ofnature. The vein wing
ed insects which fly from flower to
flower do not injure or destroy the
flowers, but make them productive by
distributing their pollen. They also
rid us of our inumberable noxious cat
erpillars and other insects which they
coaverJ into wholesome food for their
offspring. The ordinary honey bee
performs its work well in the fertiliza-
tion of white clover, but its proboscis is
not long enough to enable it to reach
the nectaries of red clover. For the
fertilization Ofred clover we must re-
ly to a great extent upon the humble
bee. Darwin has called attention to
the intimate connection between the
number of cats in q given neighborhood
and the yield of red clover seed. The
mice destroys humble bees. and cats
destroy the mice; therefore, the more
cats the more humble bees, and the
more humble bees the greater is the
red clover yield. In order to make
the red clover grow more abundantly
in New Zealand than it does, some en-
terprising gentleman are talking of inn
porting colonies of humble bees from
England. Our young friensd will thus
see how earnestly the humble bee is
desired in the countries where he
works not. Then, should we not pro-
tect what we already have, and which
performs such important work in our
fragrant meadows? We think so, even
if he does interfere with the wild pleas
ures of careless boyhood.-FFetd and
Farm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27

salt is taken into the animal system it
is partially decomposed. Some of its
chlorine unites with the potassium of
the potash while the liberated sodium
is oxydized to form soda, and this COM
bines with the phOsphoric acid from the
potash phosphate to form phosphate of
soda. Soda also exists in milk. 1t is
this which gives the fluid its slightly
alkaline taste when first drawn. If this
be absent, as when cattle are not sup
piled in SOME way with salt, the milk
is unwholesome. Cattle are apt to
prefer grass grown on lands top-dressed
with two or three hundred weight of
salt to the acre, for the reason that the
salt renders the grass sweeter, more
tender and more succulent. The weight
of grass grown on salted land is, how
ever, likely to be diminished in pro-
portion, as rankness of growth is pre-
vented. hfih - 1ii'f 1ui
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27
2aettu
MY CAISTLEMHpAM

LIZ L OZ14OL LII 11N lNE@AIN.
There was never a castle seen
So fair as mine in Spain:
Itstands, embowered in green,
CroYning the gentle slope
OF a hill by the Xenil's shore.
And at eve its shade fiaunts DER
The storied Vega plan,
And its towers are hid in the mists Of Hope
And toll through years of pain
Its glimmering gates to gain.
In visions wild and sweet
somesimes its courts greet:
Sometimes in joy its shining halls
1 tread with favored feet;
But never my eyes in the light of day
Were blest with its 1vied walls,
Where the marble white and the grant
gray
Turn gold alike when the sunbeams play,
When the soft day dimly falls.
know in its -dusky rooms
Are treasures rich and rare;
The spoil of Eastecn looms.
And whatever of bright and fair
Painters divine have caught an won
From the vault of Italy's air:
White gods in PhidIan stone
People the haunted glooms:
And the song OF immortal singer
Like fragrant memory fingers,
Iknow, in the eehoing rooms.
Bot nothing of these, my soulI
Nor castle, nor tr assures, nor skies,
Nor the waves of the river that roll
With cadence faint and sweet
In peace by its macble feet
Nothing Of these is the goal
For which my whols heart sighs.
'Tis the pearl gives worth 10 the she'll
The pearl would die to gain;
For there does my lady dwell,
My love that love so well
The Queen whose gracious reign
Makes glad my castle in spain..
Her crown of golden hair
Sheds light in the suaded places,
And the spell of her girlish graces,
Holds charmed the happy air.
A breath of purity 1i.t5
Forever before her flies,
And i'll things cease 70 be
In the glance of her honest eyes.
Around her pathway fi1tter,
Where her. dear feet wander free
In youths pure majesty;
The wings of the va que desires;
RuS the thought that owe would utter
In reverence expires III
Not yeti not yet shallI see =
That face, which shines like star
Ger my storm-swept life afar,
Transfigured with love for me.
Toiling, forgetting, and learning,
With labor and vigils and prayers,
Pure heart and resolute will,
at last shall climb the Hill,
And breathe tha enchanted airs
Whers the light of my life is burning,
Most lovely and fair and free;
Where alone in her youth and beauty,
And bound by her fate's sweet duty,
Unconscious she waits for me.
john Hay, in Harper's Ma 2azine for,August
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27

A NICE SUMNER -DRINK.-For the
hot weather delicious drink-soda
cream-can be made in this wise: Two
and half ounces tartaric acid, three
pounds of white sugar two quarts of
water, white of three eggs, one tea
spoonful of sassafras, lemon, vanilla,
pineapple or any havOring essence one
desires. Put the acid, sugar and water
together, in porcelain saucepan, and let
just come to boil, add the whites of
the eggs, beaten to stiff broth; boil it
just four minutes, stirring it every mo-
ment; strain; add the essence when
cold, bottle it tightly. When it is de-
sired for use, turn two tablespoonfuls
of it into half a tumbler of ice water,
and add to it one third of a teaspoonful
of soda, stir up and drink as soon as it
foams. This makes a delicious drink,
and is not expensive. .ra-,,.,,.. s.,. i.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27
6arm aaa 4uasehuId.
What the Farmers Must Know.
The RatraI World saws:

uO IlUgUt bOfUt says
The farmer, like the business man,
must k7aoiU what he is doing; he must
have some pretty decided idea of what
he is to accomplishing fact, must cal
culate it beforehand. .---.------.--
He must know his soil-that of each
lot; not only the top, but the sub
soil. -5eg4s .b. ~ %,
He must know what grain and grass
es are adapted to each. s.i
He must know aUhen is the best time
to work them, whether in the fall or
whether they need summer following.
He must. know condition in which
ground must be, when plowed, so that
| it be not wet or too dry. -.
| He must know that some grains re
quire earlier harvesting than Others;
and what those grains are.
He must know how to put them In.
He must know that itpays him to
have machinery to aid him instead OF
music. fa . r %
He must know about stock and
manures, and cultivation of trees and
thesmall fruits, and many other things.
in word, he must know what good,
Experienced farmers know. Then he
will not guess-WiH run mo risks ssi y,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27
When to Sell Farm u Products.

In nine cases out of ten it pays to sell
| farm products as soon as they are ready
for the market. The aggregate loss by
holding is at least ten times the aggTe-
gate, gain, taking the experience of any
| hundred farmers together. a-. -ssa
Take grain. In the natural order Of
things, the supply is equal to the de
mand. The exceptions are when wal
takes from the producin5 class, which
! in addition to the waste and expense oi
transportation, inevitably augments
the demand while decreasing the pro-
duction, and of course increases the
price, or when failure of some crop in
some section places the supply below
| the needs of that section, and other less
remote districts are under the necessity
of making up the deficiency. But both
of these causes are exceptional. And as
to the failure of the grain crop in any
section, it has almost become an axiom
that when corn or wheat is below the
average, something else that can take
the place of one or both is above, and
thus, the general average, except in
rare cases is preserved. zt7.saaa
Then as to potatoes. They are gen.
orally less in the fall than in the spring,
but the larger price in May rarely if
ever nets as much as the smaller of Oc-
tober. The shrinking in the six months
is never less than % per cent. under
the most favorable circumstances and is
likely to be much greater. 500
Take wool. Generally the clip is
bought up in July and August. If not
sold when, it must be held till next
year and, although there is no shrinking
If properly kept, yet there is some
trouble, the interest of the money, and
the possibility of even a less price,
which the possible advance in a very
large majority of cases never covers;
and thus in every department of the
farm, the principle that should under
lie each department of farm operations
is: Raise the best. when the crop is
ready for market, if offered a fair price,
let it go.-BeLeUue Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27
Remedy for Collie in Horses.

This morning I had a horse attacked
with 'colic," as farmers and horse
owners often have; and as the cure
used in this instance has proved the
best thing ever tried by me, and as
have used it many times with success,
l concluded that SO perfect and simple a
cure should be made known in the col
umns of your paper. AS soon as the
animal is discovered to be unwell, get
some common table salt "a pint or SOY
and place on the back Immediately at
the point where the back bone and hips
unite, and sprinkle with water from a
basin or pail every few minutes until
the salt dissolves. Then apply again as
before, and leave the horse with the
damp salt on the back. This has cured
the most inveterate cases, and 1 have
never seen it fail. Whoever uses it
may depend on eure.-[P. w. s. East
Lansing, ". Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27

+, How TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE
Twenty years ago purchased in Paris
a small fltrating coffee pot. For a long
time used the coffee ground as coarse
ly as it isusually sold in the shops. Al
though procuring the best berries possi-
Bile, did not uniformly succeed in OBJ
tanning at the breakfast table a first-rate
beverage. I consulted many wiseacres,
some of whom said that the water used
should be hotter, others that the coffee
should be first soaked in cold water,
etc. By mere accident one day / hap
.pened to have the coffee reground to
the fineness of snuff. Herein lay the
mystery. have never since failed to
obtain a strong, full favored beverage,
and that, too, without using so large a
quantity of coffee.-[A Physician in
Journal of Chemistry. as
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27
WINE OF LIFE.

=
The great Blood Purifier and Delicious Drink
w arners Vinum Vttse, or Wine Of LffI. is
free from any poisonous drugs or Impurities
being prepared. ior those who require a stimu-
liant. 1t is splendid appetizer and tonic, and
the finest thing in the world for purifying the
blood, tits the most pleasant and delicious
article ever offered to the public far superior to
brandy, whisky, wine, Bitters, or any other ar
ticle. It's more healthy, and cheaper. Both
male and female, young or old, can take the
Wine of Life. 1t is, in fact, a LIE preserver-
Those who wish TO enjoy good health and free
how OF lively spirits, Will do well to take the
Wine of Life. 1t is different from any thing
ever before in use. IL is sold by all druggists
Price One Dollar, in quart bottles.
This Wine is prepared to take the place of all
other Bitters or Liquors known to De made up
OF Fusil Oil an other deleterlous articles The
Wine of Lie is distilled with great care,
especially for those who require a healthy
Stimulent. and for the use of Medical Men and
Nurses in the sick-roOm, in place of the VILLAIN
ious liquors now in use, and so often depenueo
upon. In fact, it is a constant complaint OF
Physicians in this country, Ihatit is guile i'm
posi- Bile TO procure pure stImulant LIQUORS for
their patients. We ask the Medical fscnIty and
the public to give Warmers Vinum Vitae or
Wine Of Life a trial, and we ask
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27

One of the oldest questions ever snb-
mitted to the lawyers is now puzzling
those of Hartford, Con. 1t seems that
a man who recently died there left a
widow, childless, batexpecting shortly
to become a mother, By his will he
provided that if the expected child
should prove to be boy, two-thirtls of
the property should go to him, and one
third to the widowed mother. If, how.
ever the child proved to be a girl, only
one-third of the estate was to go to her,
and two-thifdS to the mother. The re-
suit, of course, was awaited with inter
est even greater than usually bestowed
upon such events. The result is-the
widow became the mother of twins 8
boy and girl. +. s-',.' y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27
why CaftIe Need salt.

A correspondent wishes the reason
why cattle need salt. 1t is because
phosphate of soda must be furnished to
the blood, whereas it is phosphate of
potash that exists in grains and grasses
grown on soils deficient, rs most soils
are, in saline orsodic compound. When
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27

We are also putting 1t in Cooking Stoves,
thereby dispensing nth Bockz1dtEs and saving
much expense to-the consumer. besides pre-
venting dust escaping when the freis stirred.
Persons having the Tropic. Ranger or Sentinel
Cooking Stoves can be supplied with this CRATE
for them; also, WERSzT's doINTED CESTER or
Cross-pfece, W aich cannot spring upat the ends
nor sink in the middle and will last as long as
eight or ten of the ordinary kind.
We also make Kelrs patent METALLIC
HEARTHs, which are superior to Marble, Stone
or Brick HelFths. .i.tzl ~ i5-El r'- 'fls-i
For the above improvements and the superb
or Cooking, Heating and franklin stoves made
by US, We ask the patronage of dealers and
consumers oetl37O-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27
NJ EM 7s1s Ann PH'YsT1s15N.
TO ANALIzR 1T

Then spe k OF II according to its merits, cOm-
pare it With Whisky, Bitters, Brandy, and cLh-
er such articles, and see the difference. Ii they
find the Wine OF Life Is pure aud wholesome
and the other Liquors poisonous, (Which they
certainly viii d0,) then they are morally bound
TO prescribe and recommend the Wine OF Life
to their patients and friends as the best stimu-
lent and tonic in use; but should they md it
lot pure and what the proprietors claim. for it,
let them publicly den unce il. 1t is the physi-
clans duty TO learn anu find out which is the
most wholesome stimuiant for his patients,an
to do so he must examine and look into the
quality of each article, and learn for himself il
the Wine OF Life has any peculiar merits TO
warrant It's general use. The prOprietOrS claim
the Wine Of Life to be more wholesome and far
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27
COUGH NO MOk b


Warmers Cough BRIsam Is nealIng soft
enlng and expectorating. The extraordinary
power IL possesses in Immediately relieving
and eventually curing, the most obstinate,
cases of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
influenza, Catarrh, Hoarseness, Asthma
prompt is the relief and certain its effects in all
the above cases, or any affection of the throat
and lungs, that thousands OF physicians are
daily prescribing it, and one and all say that it
is The most healing and expectorating medi-
cine known. One dose always affords relief
and In most cases one bottle effects a cure. Sold
by drue sIsts, in large bottles. Price One oIlar
II is youI wn faultif you still Icough and suffer.
The Balsam Will cure.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27
1t Is OF inesflmable value TO the Farmer
FEEZ! FREE!

THE MTCRoSCoPE,pe q Monthly Journal
Nature Observation-Disclosures Information on
the wonders of Creation-stories, sketches &c
Terms Sl.00 per year. This Journal will be
sent FREE for one year to any one purchasing
a Craig Microscope at the regular price. s.
tCraig Microscope will be sent post -paid.)
Forsample copy, and our beautifully illus.
trated and descriptive circulars and eight
pages of testimenials OF Craig Microscope, send
six cents for postage 10
-l... fef. le w. i. Illness Il CO.,
Opticians. ana sole Proprietors, of Craig ana
Novelty Microscope, CHICAGO, lila
AGENTS and DEALERS, this Microscope
sells In every family on its merits when ex-
hibited. Large Profits. Send for TERMS fe97l-y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27

Gail Hamilton says: 'I do not hes
itate to affirm, as the most painful and
unexpected result of my own observa-
tion, that the grossest violations of
courtesy, modesty, delicacy and de-
cency, attributable to correspondents,
have been prepetrated by women"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27
ADMINISTRATOR Notice.

NOTICE IS hereby given, that In the Probate
~ Courtor Belmont County Ohio, the under-
signed was appointed and Qualified rs Admin
Istrator of The estate OF Nathan Warfield, decd
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment, and
tnose having claims against said estate are re-
9nested to present them within one year
TnoS, Z. FRAME, Admr.
Jez2Sw OF Nathan Warfeld, decd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27
CHAMPION CIDER MILL.

MANHOOD: HOW LOST. HOW RESTORED
Just published, new edition of Or. Culver,
wells Celebrated Essay on the radical cure
without medicine) OF SpermatorTheaa or Sc MI
nal Weakness, Involuntary Sc ninal Los ses-
1mpotency, Mental and Physical Ineapa city,
Impediments to Marriage, etc. also, Con sump-
tton, Epilepsy, and Fits, Induced by self-in-
dulgence or sexual extravagance.
ia Price, In a sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay clearly demonstrates, rom thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming conSe-
quences OF self-abuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use Of internal medi-
cine or the application OF the knife; pointing
out a mode OF cure at once simple, certain. and
efssetual, by means OF which every sufferer; no
matter what his condition may be, may cure
himsel cheaply, privately, and radically.
nN This Lecture should be IN the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, TO any
address, postpaid, on receipt six cents or two
post stamps.
Also Or. Culverwell's Marriage Gui de.s
price Is cents. Address the Publishers.
CHAS. j. c. KLINE & CO.,
III Bowery, New York, Post Once Box ASS g.
ec2 civ
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27
Superior and Cheaper
WHIsKY Or RRANDY.

or IN TACT, any other article in com mon use and
ought to be used in every family. Every body
should give it a trial. II Is a new thing only
been IN use about one year, yet it has already
gained great name and wonderful sale, and
whoever once tries it will always recommend
il TO their friends. 1t is peculiarly pleasant
even delicious, and any one would be crazy 10.
take whisky, &c, If he can get the Wine OF
Life 1t Is for sale by druggists everywhere, in
quart bottles. Price One Dollar. We challenge
the world TO produce 4 Purer, cheaper, and
nicer article than
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27

A contemporary defines waltz as
hugging set to mucic. The definition
is new If the idea Is not.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27
4 RooK FoR THE arEL1aoNr
Notioa q tho .Afiictal sna unfnrfunsta.
a Rare Collection.

PowLAED's RECEIPTS. = Masi, Arts Discoveries,
&c. comprising yaluahle Information for eFerJ bedy
Sent by maiffee PostaSe)f0r PITY Cents Address
z Z. NORMANDY No. Il North Eghth S. ST Louis, Ne.
nRAEEs COLLECTION ofnenriy one hznarsd receipts
for making Brandy, all kinds Of Wine, Gin Ale, BeeT
Corca, Superior Cider much other useful fnfora
t3n for those dealing any the above
either fer the trade or home use.
Sent by nall (ee Of poztage for Fifty Cents address
z K NORMANDY No. II Nor1h Eighth ST. ST. Leuis, No.