davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10

! I WOULD respectfully inform the
Musical Public thai 1 have receive
led wholesale and Retail.Agency for
the above Pianoes and Organs, and
tean farnish parties desiring an In,
Istrumen on as favorable terms as any
Ngent IN the State. My guarantees
are lromi tne Manufacturers direct
land last for 6yeyesrs. I Would earn
testify request any contempIatinp bTly-
ling a Piano or Organ 70 call on Or
address the undersigned. Dealers
VINO live in Cities are not. always the
best PARTIES TO furnish instrufnentsl
land IN, proof / only ask a full COM
iparison OF Styles and Prices. .,-.fI Il
Call on or address ---i'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10
EyIcNIo, p ;TlsIA1LBo2rlsr1,r 5 ls1,

sf'-'- III Ealrvtew. 'ij
u NAV ss,7oltr $40 fil12 1nog ,io0w
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5sbb2ii sdj isg liiE uoy 3s5l5 e.
I7iby sfsH;1l1 ii o5 1oOI .e9i1q IS
.9H;cd s8 Ia9H s1s -ts'
I-nk 9itf fGft h9m1diGi na9d 9yJ
Ind 5Gomi94 5n 40 ssmo5 tBfit 1ia5
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In1 9d T9v9 set 5ihf lsai1t 9l Tie ESQ
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- F3d 543aT1 elf DuG ,I9f59 f35F
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10
I TIVI y IITI-IF III lII-71 WI 7. -TiII
1.-THE GELEBRATED sa.
CRAIG.
MGR 20 .SsC.OPE

Is an optical wonder reveals THE thousands o
hidden wonders Of Nature; is of permanent use
and practical availabiityy, combining 1nstruc-
tton with amusement, and never losing its in
Eterest. 1t magnffies
~ TEN THOUSAND TIMES MEs--
"a power edaal tonother microscopes of many
times its COST Reveals countless little worlds
all around us, Ieeming with lite. which To the
naked eye must forever remain a sealed book
las Eels In Vinegar, Animals IN Wafer. Cheese
Mites, Sugar aItd Itch Insects Milk Globules,
In single eye OF a fly, Dust OF butterhy's wings
10 be perfectly formed fee theirs, the much talk
ed of. Trichina Spiralis or pork worm, which
was. first discovered in America with this Mi
croScOpe.s9Y IS lr .ss,5 -f-se, .sa il. .f q,
tits OF Infinite value 10 professional men, to
teachers and TO Students but nowhere is 1t OF
greater value thanson the family table, within
the reach of every member, 1t wln delight
yourself your children and friends during the
long winter evenings. 1t Will show you adult-
atoms or HneleaEiiness- OF various kinds in
food, as sugar, tea, bread, meal, &c.
1t Is OF offnesti1tabie Svalue to tiis pa fi,sen i
In examining insects which prey upon shIs
crops EhspoNsr 2f 2 SO gpikSsrcoss9ps .pksc and So
luse 1t understandingTy, and with appreciation.
A Beautiful Present.. Elegant lnstruetive,'
Amusing. and Cheap, over W OOD sold. {, .
During the paSCS1x y ears its worth has bee d
Testified 10 by thousands ffISoieutifc MEN,
Farmers. School Teaehers,f stu qents, Physi-l
clans, Heads Of Families. and others; -,f,,f,.
PRICE 50 oo.nSent by mail pest paid
Every Instruments neatly boxed, and hand
soniely labeled With full directions for use
Thousands have beeti sent by mail ''s'iii-'
Address, tr5 W. ]. Illness 4 co., Chicago.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10

ST shall leave the old house In the autumn
TO travel its threshold no more, - - :. =.
Oh how shall sigh for the dear ones
Who meet me each morn at the door,
shall miss the good nights and the kisse
And the gush OF their innocent glee, -
The group on the green and the flowers
That are brought every morning TO me
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10
y WINE orn 81 LIFE. 5

iVaII 71l Address 20 sfats 81, Ci.fea go
: A1gI170-Iy 81 'l.3 i'i r s3GFf ~
siia E19s9 isiAga Iodsial3g Fi1sr..r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10

ADVANTAGES FOR FIRE PLACES
Ist. 1t is cast in one piece and holds the fue
independent Of the Backwall. - rs=f--
2nd Il has dranght hfo1gh the rear as well
as the front OF the CRATE supplying air 70 all
parts of Che fnel. causing perfect combustion.
order In any way.
zfh The opening between the rear bar and
the back OF the Chimney, causes strong ane
rsing the dustup the chimney, and prevents
the SCOT from blowing down. = =
sta. The fire being more intense at the back
of the Crate, the fuel as 1t is consunieds falls
n ward nd sannoifaifcut On I ne fi0or. Il -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10

A"And when the lessons of life are all ended,
And death says the school Is dismissed;
May the little ones gather around me
TO bid me good night and be kissed. .''f-tii
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10
Farmers Look I490 3 8 TO- j our In-gss NJ,
.see .5. terestS aimgo

The only Double Force Continuous Feed Drill
in use, II. leeds Barley Oats Beams &C. eonSi
~ we'll as wheat Also an Agent forthe go.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10
y one
ntin-

IL for
any
Il over
For
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-18

We are still in stirch of tne question that has
h-t o-e SIDE Perhaps that for tie higher eiu-
cation 0. "Cl,a comes rs near 70 20 rs any
Everybody sgrets (tas- is. every body. unless
We hsTe 90 Kept fle m4i1rity of the women
themselves D that Tomcn ouen, 90 have a better
clucsticl ihsl they now have az least, that
they should have equal advantage with men ia
oh'ainng II. it is true that Young ladies in
good position, eul with sufficient fortune. aui
access to books, libraries aui elucl'ing iEfu-
ences suou. them, 10 not ss a rule show that
eager desire for kuowIelge that we could wish I;
nor are those less fortunate universally seen
struggling against adverse clcumstaucss to
make the.- own tle stores q ancient and mod
eru leaning. They % not slways exhaust the
advantages li TIE toa7iiug sni day s,h1ols that
are open to them. Perhaps The same can he
said ct boys u-der tEeufy though the amt.-
ton OF leaning i- DO doubt greater among men
than il is among women. Stil, boys rights
and girls rights, in ;his respect, are exactly
alike, ami tie only real question is. shall be
hisher 'iucai''- ioi ooih sexes be gwen 10 the
s'iA4 Ut ID ssi'A.a'e co"sses.
confess that tie arguments for admitting
women to men E colleges are pretty nearly con-
elusive but | cannot resist the temptation Of
stsnding 1t and boxing at the subject ia vari-
Gus aspects, ceiart setting down upon the sier-
csc pie view The mems colleges sre establish
ei, endowed, enriched by antiquity aud charity :;
they have Libraries, museums, iab)ritorics, all
the facilities 5l g varied training and to their
establishment women have contributed quite As
much as men. The motuers' prayers count for
something, and everybody knows that the gifts
and legacies, though IN the mans name, sre
usually the result Of the i1int earning and &c IL
omy Of the msn end his vile The collcgeS are
81 s.H-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-18

How TIE TGAcicN INTENTIONS CO.. s LllIR
WERE AyFRrD toR WHuE. ANp TuE Es-
srlr.-Ttc inns, Of Adrian, Michigan, in
its late=. news of the ucighhoriDg village OF
HuJ-on, rcUe.uts the latter place as lay-
ing been the scene Of an amusing new act
in the eternal comedy Of love. 4 peunilcss
and usually rather languid young man Of
the village in question, with an ambition
above his pcauniary resources, laid siege to
the heart of a certain calculating Young lady.
and by judieious silence as to his financial
circumstances, produced what he had every
reason to esteem a favorable effect. It chanc-
ed. however. that a worthy midile-agci spin
stcr of the place, who attended TO other peo-
pies business with neatness and dispatch.
was inspired to investigate the fond youth
worldly case, and thus became aware that
his estate was heavily in debt CIR board
and washing bills several weeks old In the
goodness OF her heart she Immediately COM
municated the curious discovery to the calcu-
lating young lady, and consequently when
the lover called next time he was received
With a coolness. making the fan most su-
periuOus OF luXurics in the room Half sus-
pecting the cause of this change Of tempera-
ture, tie young man realized his great dan
ger, and the necessity of celerity in whatso-
ever means he should adopt 10 avert it. That
the girl was inclined to rcnounce him norce-
narily could not be doubted and. being
resolute to have her, he decided that a little
audacious strategy was iustifable
Hence, without betraying his Consciousness
of the marked alteration in her manner, he
meekly invited her To take 4 moonlight ride
with him in hired buggy. smiling grimly
to himself m anticipated triumph at her
ready assent to the proposal INTO the
vehicle, then, stepped the belle and beau,
and uneventiul was the drive until it had
extended to a lonely reach of wood shaded
road about mile from the village. There
the stTategist abruptly stopped the horse.
and, turning full face to the startled maiden
at his side, concisely asked her whether she
would accept him for her husband or not
Alarmed as she was by the expression of the
set face before her, Indignation had it's share
in her emotions also, and her answer was
defiant negative. As though he had expected
as much the questioner drew from different
pockets in his costume Il pOcket-bOok and
revolver, handing the former tn his compun-
ION and presenting the latter to his own head
The tableau seeming to need some explana-
ton, he said that the paeket-book contained
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-18
APlea for the Rich Mans Son

To be h5-u with a silver sco,n in ones ,n5-,.i
I. usually accounted a straab OF ii.s barlf,. ev-
cel-i ia tb;. u9-i Tt imDIies q rich father
who can uroyiiefir bis oI.priu, ia a manner
tas- life hinl above tl. common sai i-irc-lr-
i0g- herd. rIs-iar him tI.-es- -..sr--..f- fan.
those who are early c..ioeIef % -r4H fora
living
The how who ctarols to he born with an frrD
or even a rr,faf .-..u il his ..-...r .Isa,.
llus- with envy l1.,. tb.sI1 ~ q r.s5 +,fbs-
he lsrrsus lis lsp I.r Is 8 hard .,.s .-.i is
dep sai 90 CRITICS. the Justice ani i.s.ri1.nt-
ton with which SILVER ware w.. i..-ri...-.i IN
Faces gran! s-s. lte-v. He know. .r,f.5 Of
boys. or thiuks lie does. whosa tender AMI uu-
uscI gums were frs. male familiar with spoons
Of the cheapest uatera AID ruIes- msuLils-
tlre, WHO wee BETTER eatt.ei g. the silver sq.,a
than tEe sraaue7 VII IreF f.
In u.a7 cases ol- ot ten che r.-h father 0. To-
day commenced Die pol- by. He B, f1ui ot
telling about bis early s,ru-g With p3'ertv.
aaI me e'-t'c.ss be met and Val l'slti lie
relates how, 81 ztren years u age. more orr less,
be m1 1ie up a''l- bundle end mUcael o.. I-y
AMI stu lily f--fl from h.- fathers humble
aooie 90 DO battle ~t4 -ae Tl-.i All win a
fortune for limse.t The chances are. hoRe,5-.
'hst insteli Of marching boldly forth Le stole
aWsy In the ui glt--rAu away ff1m t0le. if the
truth te knovn. Bat as !; t-ruei o-t 81. right,
no one IS disposed o. question bow be sa- ansy
from the c-l man.
Lu'e-p-ze aat lllus--y. together v.-l zi1
ambition 90 DO better oy hs slns than his father
had j zee dy A.u, vln The day, ani t.e gs1-
boy with the tu1ie became the nan OF m.uy
possessions. lie sols are b-.d d-it up as the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-18

FARMER WIvEs.-The reading Of essays by
the ladies' is one of the exercises which give life
AMI interest to the meetings of the Springfield
(yt) Farmers Club. From one Of the essays
by Mrs Daniel Rice. published in the Vermont
Farmer, We copy tie following p=rsgrsqh
"Dii you ever think Of the amount Of
thought requisite 10 plan three meals day
for three hundred an1 six y-fve days in sue
cession To prepare enough and not too
much, and for those living at a distance from
the village, 10 remember that the stock Of
-four, sugar, tes, etc is repleuishei in due
time Do you ever think Of the multitude of
her csres and duties She must rise early to
prepare breakf,st or oversee it, Per-aps
there are children 10 wash, dress AMI feel
or 10 get really for sch-ol wi;h their dnaers.
There IS baking, sweeping, busting, mixing
beds, lunch for the men, may be-dinner,
supper to be made ready at the proper time
the washing, starcainG, folding and iron
ing OF clothes-the care Of mix, including the
making Ct butter and chtese-and the inegi.sble
washing Of dishes. In Autumn there is an a1-
ditionsl work Of picking, pre.ergiag, canning Of
fruit, drying OF apples, boiling cider, making
apple sGuce, with the still more unpleasant task
which falls to her lot in butchering time. Then
there Is haying, hirvestiug sheep-shearing. etc =,
when more help is needed, bringing an increase
Of her labor- Twice a year house cleaning
By the wsy, Of all the foes h0asekeeper has to
contend with. dirt is the greatest She may
gam compile victory, and think to rep9se Ip-
on her laure!s after her temi-annual engage
men'-hut il is only temporary. The enc
my soon returns, AMI even daily skirmish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-18

IuuRLow WEEDS GENEROSITY "A little in
eideut that occurred Just before be sailed for
Europe viii show Mir. Weeds kiudness Of heart.
A lie long political opponent fell from sll1ence
70 perjury, state Of things very common in the
life OF New York politician Besides being
poor, this gentleman was struck with paralysis.
Be had been bitter maleuer Of Mr. Weed. lie
had asssilei him in his family. in his person.
aud in his political career. Yet when Mr.
Weed saw his Old opponent crippled and ia want
OF bread, his heart was luchtl and be resolved
10 secure fer hin the sum Of $4,000. This he
did by rers0nsl solicitation. Among the rer-
sons called upon Tas "a democratic judge, worth
three millions. lie not only refused 20 sub
scribe, but did ~. conceal his annoyance that
he should be applied 10. Some time after. meet
lus the judge il company, Mr.. Weel went
~ 20 hiE and sail Il want % make sn apology
TO ycu for ssking y0l 60 rubseribe the other
day, as you seemed g. bs annoyed at O. 3 apuli
catiaE. Tie Judge said am very glad.
Mr. Weel, that yeu appreciate my position -
81 do said Mr. Weed al kues YOU when
political ysgrsut. The poor, plrslyjic stricken
mal. ca whose hehsif solicited a subscription
from ycu Sas yo1r friend lie heard u- cry
.or help, and gave you all He ciuiel ycu
along by his great strength and lad the f,luia-
ion for our wealth. lol 2re row tloatei with
riches, and be Is poor and deserted in his oi
age. luG uoT spurn che hand that fel yoI
aud / apologize % you tlst AueEin. YOU s. well
as DO, iil mt know how -oein soul ducit
in your boiy" lie ,ulL,l 90 lie heel and lett
the Judge transfXei.
He last yi>i; 70 The south found h.u one sun
LAY vorsGipcr in q col0rei congregation. He
waited AMI watched tae communion. A brown
mug was The tlrAari, and etrfhen cups frme1
sEa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-18

few bills which he should like to have paid
and lock Of barr to reward whomsoeyel
should bensyolontly pay the same For him
self, since his suit was neglected on pecunia
ry principles, he did not care to live any
| longer, but hoped that his body would be
/ deeently inferred without further confusion.
This language, though uttered in tones rath-
er soothing than otherwise, Jared upon the
nerves Of the young lady and she felt it her
duty to expostulate in a lively manner
agains. the proposed selfsacrifcc Of her es-
c3ct.
How could he, could he, think she said. of
going and shooting himself, and leaving her
all alone there with strange horse Sup
pose the noise Of the firing should frishten
the animal, and be should run away Oh,
Please don't Unseemly to relate. this
touching womanly remonstrance only made
the would-bc sucidc scowl the more hid
couslv and s-row the pistol barrel more
deeply into his temple. Noticing this, the
calculating one cJnyersed appropriately
again. Was De sure that the pocket-book
contained Only unpaid bills and a wisp Of
hair? Was there really no money 10 it?
Well. then rather than have her dress
mussod with a sHicide by shooting. she
would reconsider the matrimonial offer she
had received and try to reconcile herself to
the ilca of a bankrupt husband. Her
melting and cliid-Iike way Of speaking thus
completely oYgIoamc the uagieal intentions
Of tie lover, who with lamb-like meekness,
allowed the tender woman 70 take the reyol.
Yer from his ncrycloss hand, and balance the
hcayily-mortgagei pocket book upon his
near knee. S.n-linary effects, being thus
.vo-.ci, the head If tie horse was turned
homcpar,i. ard tie return drive proceeded in
silence Each tad much TO commune upon
with self, and neither felt inclined to the
ordinary .iippauc!c- ei speech. At length the
nome q the lady was re-aincl and reject
inE with a gesture the Pl1hGei assistance of
her companion. she sIrng lightly from the
wagon to the ground Then, turning her face
TO the still asitatci youth she gracefully hand
Cd back to him h.. pistol, Pleasantly remark
ing: Now. Mr., If you desire 20 shoot
yourself I've uoohieetilus in the world; Or
nm ou, of the wagon '' Then She swept mp
the path to her Athcr's house, and the young
man drove ttenge ia tears 50 they parted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-18

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A.. p.. U+.-....i S..-s ..3
So ,,---,. ,.....-. I..s...nrl .r..4-.
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IA 7.,l ..-..Ir rr. AL .,..5,,.. ~.
- .,,'+ ..,,.. 49, pr- i.,,.I .t.,.,
ii..,. bon, in .,.. III ...3.
3. $500, =. .-.- .i.. vi.1,..--.
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IN +.,.~;,l+., ,r, 4og;r. # me-, Ill ..,.t,.
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n i ,,-,,,.-l., o- v,9r rsvt ia ~
5ir-,- \, .is-o-s vo', NAV t,lL 60,
vii atopt ,,.,n,n's 'indene1denrs If +. al
c,Ii,,. yrcs-s ol,r,vs 5enande-t and man
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-18
An American Battle Of Dorking.
TIE CONQUEST or ANE

TIE Conquest %. AliE q.
You ask me to tell you, M children. Of
/ the events Whch Immediately preceded the
/ destruction Of the once great American
/ Union, and tie capture Of tic country by its
/ present European rulers, and to say sJme-
+ thing, also, OF the cause which led 70 these
/ tepioGblc results | undertake the task
wlth heavy heart, for when | revert to
that terrible time ! cannot help contrasting
oar proud condition up to that fatal year
with the humiliatinc position occupied now
bg tie American people The story is q
short one. In tie fail OF lS72, Horace Gree
ley, the editor of a newspaper in New York,
was elected President O.. the United States
Tie people voted for him because they
thought he was an honest man And so he
was. But De was also vain a-d weak. and
he entertained certain fiuaticai and prop1s-
ferrous notions about agricultural matters.
for ins;ancc-which he was determined to
force upon the people ct all hazmds and &C.
spite all opposition lie believed, among
other things, that every man ought to %
West % earn bis bread, and. long before he
>vas chosen President ,hc used u aigis, every
body o. move % that re ,ion. ASA cure lUr
al the diseases thas could bcflI tlc humaa
family
As.aal as DEE reached the Executive MN
>l1n,whicn we used % call the White House.
President Greeley organized an army of two
hundred thousand men. and proceeded 90
force the entire population of the -eab1aII
States westward at the pJnt Of The bayouct.
The utmost violence was used Ihosc who
resisted were shot down, Gul their dead
bodies were cartci off to National factory
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-18
Tie German by Moonlight.


Oh Lalu. what lots you aTs losing,
Condemned 70 the stupid cTcquet
G1t the country instead OF amusing
f1u7ss ia 'isr isIsni way
Jc.t fancy the faa ami firtation,
The drs ses. the drives, an the gloves,
Four al-t0as. the latest sensation,
Gl-n-t from ar ilca o. Loves.
NO, ths sioss ss dear. hat darling. deli,ious
baai'chns. en1iantiIr, ard Iew-
Aunt ffue ,aysi; horrd and vicious
iAe Ge9m-H By moonlight, LufH
III tell you The way we arrange t,
This sweetest societai prank
vow that | wouldn't exchange it
With Jim-f.r pas balance in bank
We turn out the gas As matter
Ot course then throz open tho blinds.
And let in the moonlight the latter
simple suspicion ofshines
The lights Just sufic' 'ent. Tho corners
are charm NJ for thos5 who have past
l1e outposts Of flirting. Belt Warner
Is going il rather too fist
fou know very we'll I'm no girl
70 gossip or hint az a fall,
Sgi Belle wears a necklace Of snow pearl;
HIS WIG Years no necklace az al
Well what with tie perfumes and music,
The dinners, the dancing, the fun.
Night merges IN morning too. too qu'ck-
wish l could smother the sun
Decollete's tic height CT the season,
Or rather the depth, / should say.
And really it's right, and its reason
To make clean breast when one miy.
We kaow, LII. that words can't discover
The magic that lies in low neck
Jim says-but then Jim Is my lover
/ don't mind what he say a speck.
] did noj dream how muca lovad hiu
Till we Germaned by moonlight IT'S true.
Psopinquity's certainly proved him
A partner u "a q IN prif
Ji,u's iorn is as fine as Apollo.
such whiskcrs such teeth and such hair
And the SET Of his bosom aad collar
l. really civine, declare.
lie has the most eloquent fingers
Attached 70 a grizzly y-bcar arm.
Aud ii that promiscuously lugers,
I'm sure I can see where's th. harm.
Fog Lulu, ] don't mind canfsSzinE
20 Alice, and you, ard Kate ieycu,
feel, whcn We waltz and Jim's pressing
feel, veil, , feel l'm 20 heaven
There surely IS right iu wha. raises
Two humans O. heaven with ayim
Aunt Prudence may low tn she hlatcs.
20 for the German anI Jim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-18
VOL. XIV NEW SERIES, VOL. XVIII.

rest assured. with an earnest desire to esca pc
the horrors Of such another experience.
Hullo = he exclaimed, and at the same
time jumping ont Of the stage, which had
stopped, we have made twenty miles
already
And much shorter than they would have
been, ! replied, but for your vivid deserip-
don.