davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21

Ges. b ssa frsassso. CAL 0s1nsrss Sc Nx
Vinegar Bitters are not syfle Fancy Drink.
Made OF Peer Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits
and Refase Liquors doctored, spiced and sweet
ened please the taste, called "Tonics' "Appetz-
ers," Restorers," Sc, that lead the tppler to
drunkenness and ruin but sro true Medicine, made
from the Native Reots and Herbs OF California, free
from all AIeohoiic Stimuiants. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE, perfect Renoyator and
Invigorator Of the System, carrying OF all poisonous
matter and restoring the blood to healthy eondtios
No person take these Bitters according to dreo
sops and remain long unwell. provided their bones
are not destroyed BY mineral pelson or other means
and tie vital organs wasted beyond the point Of
Rair- ..4-;.,-.,,f,.-,-,
Fhsy are Gentle Purgafive ms web as q
Feric, possessing sso the peculiar merit OF acting
- powerful agent in relieving Congestion or insm
nation CT the Liver. and all the visceral Organs
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether IN
young or Old married single, at the dawn Of wo-
manhood or the turn ofli these Tonic Bitters have
. no equal.
For InhaAsmetery and Chronic Rheu.aa-
tism and Gont, Dyspepsia or IndigestioA,
Bilious, Remittene and Intermitient FeVers,
Diseases of tho Biood, Liver, Kidneys, and
Bladder, these Bifters have been most successful
Such Diseases are caused By Initiated Blood,
which IS generally produced by arrangement OF the
Digestive Organs. "'-s '-fh'' 2 l'Y. ~ -
DYsPEPsIA OR INDIGESTION, Head
ache. Pain In the Shoulders Coughs Tghtness OF the
Chest, DixzIness, eour Eruetations of the Stomach
Bad taste In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitstion
ofths Heart, Inflammation Of the Lungs, Pain In tho
regions Of the Kidneys, anu hundred other painful
symptoms. are the ofsPrings ofDyspepsia. ~ -
They mvigorate the Stomach and stimulate the tor.
pd liver and bowels which render them Of unequaed
efnesey in cleansing the blood OF all Impurities. and
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21

NAPTURED. A lot OF the finest and ha.-
~ Brands or Tchacooes the market can nrot
1elest tocleem) osBORNESS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21


MANHOOD; HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED
Just published, a new edition Of DR. Culver.
wells Celebrated Essay on the radical curc
l(wtthout medioine9 of Spermatorrhpa or Sem I,
nal Weakness. Involuntary Se ninal Loses.
Impoteney, Mental and Physical IncapaT. III,
IImpedimehts 10 Marriage, etc, also, Cons-,,n9g y
tion, Epilepsy snd Fits. Induced By eelf-ib.
duigence or sexual extravaganee.
A- Prioe in a sealed envelope only 4 ,nents.
The celebrated author, in this admirahle
essay clearly demonstrates, from thirty yea ~
successful practice, that the alarming eonse
Quenoes Of self-a0use may be radically cnrea
without the dangerous ase OF Internal ,nassi-
feline or theAppltcatfon OF the knife; pointipa
out mode Of curest once simple, certain. ard
|efeotual, by means of which every su ffara-. ~
matter what his condition may be, may core
nimsera enesapiy, priSatelyy and radically.
every youth and every man In the land ''''7 ~
sent, under seal, In plain enyeioxSN A, ~.
address, postpaid. on receipt ak ceaSs or two
Also, Or. Culverwell's "MaryAaaa. e,,,a,,s. :,
price 25 cents. Address the P0Slishers =
Rov.rv .Nsv vhAs' YaAs' I,c:. i 9. Kline 4 Coz :
P4stA Af /. L F.. O. d. anl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21
How to Put Down Pork

! How to Put Down Pork qf
II Select two OF three heaithful and
we'll fattened hogs tive prefer those
whose ages are ten to fourteen months,
fand whose weight averages two hum
Idred TO two hundred and fifty pounds
met, and cut up the clear middlings
m suitable sized pieces. When prop
terty cooled, put a layer Of salt at the
Bottom OF the cask,, at ieast one inch
4 thick, and then pack tightly enc layer
lbf clear pork, each piece placed on its
ledge Now put salt on again to fill
lap the interstices between the pieces
land TO make another layer of salt over
1.-THE layer of meat--Then add another
Ilayer OF pork and another layer of salt
lsucceSsiveiy, till the cask Is nearly full,
putting over the last layer two inches
TOR SO of salt. Now take cold water and
make a brine as strong as salt will
fnlake 1t, and pour this brine over the
fhfeaf, putting in enough to cover the
upper layer of meat with the brine.
1--WE have pork in our cellar now that
was put up this way aSyear ago, and
which, is as hard and as perfectly
i'sweet asany one could possibly desire.
/ The moment it is slowed and packed
away it needs no more attention or
watching. iaN.''s'' 90 = ...
The top of the barrel should be made
fsma enough to be put over the meat,
with q weight pressing it down: This
gives easy access to the picked pork
and keeps il under the brine. No one
need fear using. too much salt. Use it
tlavishly, and, when the meat is all
gone take the brine and scatter it over
! the manure heaps just as it is being
tthauied out TO. the field. Used in this
way it will beworth to the farmer all
that it cost him; especially if applied
where early co n or early potatoes are
being planted to be oilowed by turnips.
Land that has been dressed with salt
manure has been put in grand prepara-
ton for crop of turnips.-[ Cincinnati
/ Gazette. 49, e .l'ts-'aei
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21

times two crops of clover can be raised
up to February, when cotton may fol-
low in rotatioR.i The, landis only stir
ned by a'weoden supplement- somewhat
similar to a piow, but without mold
bOand. Reaping is done by pulling or
cutting withsmall ahooks; carrying is
all done on the backs ofeamels or dom
keys; thrashingzby the treading of OK
Ien,; Winaowing by casting the grain in
TO theair to be cleaned Of chaf by the
gind.f sssod 81 ihisn - s.3 ~, = : 2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21

Dr. otver wendell =fsolmes was warmly ap,.
''sss:? pa: q: Si,e: e:UC TGl,L; I;

Dr.. Oliver Wendell Holnes was warmly ap-
slssssffss as: d: si,os ossUC' "' = TT TT
Mr. PfAsident you are so good scholar that
YOU must remember well that on the 18Th oi
ApriI, 1921. a pilgrim standing in the desert re-
oeiyed The first welcome from one of the ma
ive-inha oitants from the Indian Sschem,
whose remarkable man sam oset-hAs come
down to Us at the preseht day By ue words
which he has repofted. which were these
"weleome, Engllshmeni welcome, English
menl'' Ihave ventured a little further In the
following verses:
One word to the guestwe have gathereaf greet
The echoes arsiengirlg that word TO repsats
Itsprings t6rhe q bs thet are waiting 70 paff, s
For It's syiIatl III themselves frsss anatae
heart
That word;how isgladden ID the pilgrim OF yore;
As he stood in the snow on the desolate shore
When the shout OF the Sycamore startled MS
In the dufIsssrAoHlJna. q ~ts..s. music i hear.
Ab,li,tIcobd samOsA oasr 5df slfeLlA = l
Thee cabin. the corn cake the seat by the fire
II had nothing to give the poor lord of the
lani,
But he gave him a weIce a s--5ls 1ea = md bis
hand.
nus BUT the sb.'s word OF isS that - to
And sns aayi page that !. y assora %
tn. .sas-arsps sas%s; have u u 9lno.s.'.
name. HW
The word that he spolzt p the kilgFn Of Old
: May sound like a tate t'51s iESsne 81 Been stcic
But the welcOnewe q : = rs = me dew
AS the kiss of a lover mat alway aisaew.
Ay. gueA9esss s. iSai sasS ajS roSoi is thineoEzn
Throughasl 4ka broad Continents star banner
ed zoae<szE srsles 80 81 = ~ =, =. "a ,. .
From the shore where me curtain OF nom u
To the biIiows that now through the Gateway
of Gold.
The snow-crested mountains are calling aloud
Nevada 10 Ural speaks out OF the cloud.
And shasss shonts5orEh fona,his throne in'ihe
To the :ss .s; Ill.s..A lsula.,,.. t. Js4a. .,
Altai-
You must leave him. they say. TIL the summer
is green.
Both shores are his home. though. tas waves
roll pstyeel-l.e -. = - sa.s Il as
And en.wsilrelarn him, with thanks fOr
thesame, - -.
As afresh end as smiling aud sall as be came.
But oars fs.siss region OF arctic delighss.s
We can shog him aarOrss and pole stars by
nlrhfsssE .zrs.ls, - .-.lsas estt
There's slussE5yy sting IN thsics-ismp pered air
And our hresidss are warm and our maideni
are iair.
The flowers are ull-bl ,wn in the garIanded hall
80.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21
Miserfa menus.
Ayers = S. 6.
iaiai -frf - g5l -. .hlsE
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases OF the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption. -

Among the great
discoveries of modern
science, few are Of
more real value 20
mankind than this eff
fectusl remedy for all
diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial Of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
- - rG.ues.,II~r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21

7a1 .sai@irH .iesR ssatsl s'srOIrffE
i& - ..9-5 .zsf7s,1as1D .-gii.7
- Eg44I55 = ILoaaR,3
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21

45S f'aHa1H boa d9.OsS .slsE4E qff-I
3 = ii.asH s.ii sa iz1H1s.f - ,gFgI
13't@% u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-11-16

AN OLD SUpERsFrTiON.A The actioni OF q
railroad conductor 3 few days. since draws at-
tention toa common popular error: Fhe tram
struck man on the track and threw him into
the cowcatcher Of the engine Snpposing him
to be dead, the conductor, without removing
the body, started the train back to way sta
ton. The body was shaken to the ground 10y
the motion of the engine, and it was found that
life still remained. Had he been taken on
when the accident first occurred there might
have been chance for his recovery. The con-
ductor, when asked why the man was not taken
up, replied that he supposed he had no right to
remove body until a coroner had seen 1t
Singular as this reason may appear, it never
theless expresses superstition that exists al
most universally throughout the whole country
among all classes. gAt what period Or in what
manner this absurd belief originated We cannot
say. Itmay have grown out of a. statute OF
Edward l., which rendered it imperative that
the jury should hold their deliberations super
visum corporis-within sight of the body-a
custom which has at the present day: also be-
come obsolete, as it is considered sufficient for
the jury merely to view the body-althougth
they may not sit for several weeks afterward
In whatever manner the idea expressed or ,ac-
ted on by the conductor originated it is time
it should cease to exist. The neglect to give
immediate aid to person found apparently
dead, from lightning or other causes, may ire
quently lead to death. 's- 2.'i- - i'"'i q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-11-16

just returned from three weeks trip through
South Carolina, reports that theiOutrages COM
planned of during the past fifteen months 'had
mainly occurred some time ago, the eliminating
noint having been reached last March. He also
States that the outrages have been few for sew
eral months past, and that the trouble was sub;
stantially at OH end. Certainly this evidence
from member, of the Cabinet justifes che de-
mand that the proclamation Of martial law IN
the nine counties said to be disturbed shall be
-sroked without delay. If the facts are as
represented by the Attorney General, then
the proclamation was an invasion of the ma
tional liberties, and will prove to be one OF the
greatest mistakes which has ever been charged
against the present administration, or any Oh
its predecessors.
on the other hand, let our Southern citizens
remember how much of their growth in wealth
depends on their repressing disorders by the
superior force of law-abiding patriotism. The
,conditiens,fe establishing manufactures u the
South and promoting its prosperity are all 6 de-
guilty. If, without Just grounds, the Admin
istfation has issued proclamation deehnn
state ofIwar, ,iand suspendingthe wrie Of 17sesas
'Cbrpus In time of profound peace, when the
people were just gathering IN their eoEn'ano
cotton, and when. the sunshine Of material prQs-
p perity. was juss Beginning 20 dawn, theDss an
appropriate remedy which must not be impeded
byf any popular discomfort, or tuInult;;er vfo'
lence. If all this was, done, as -is claimed,
without state Of facts which justify it; the
matter will be referred to Congress for redress
and meanwhile let the people there prove their
zeak for thd public tranquility in this; critical
emergency, and they viii thus both refute their
nalignersS and attract those supplies Of floating
capital and organized Labor. which are neediul i
and. future progress, both in productive power,
industrial enterprise, and realized material
wealth. sa.n.f,ev rrA7Ir Ti ,l-1l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-11-16
Private Sale. !.
Notice ofsFinal Settlement.

VNHE undersigned hereby gives notice that
of Probate for anderson County, on Thursday,
the 23rd day of November next, for Final
Settlement of the Estate Of James Cham blee,
deceased, and for letters of dismissal from the
Same. -ELlJAli w EBB, -Nulllr i
Oct 10. ISL lG 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-11-16
.L[,p Look Out for the Wagon

ToHN II. CLARKE, Agent for the M
eD PROVED SINGER FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE, is travelling through Anderson and
adjacent country, and will be pleased to exhibit
this superior Machine to any one wishing to Q
Durable IN construction, easily operated, and
will do any kind OF work on the finest fabric
or the heaviest leather. If you wish to see tho
Machine, give notice to j. b. Clark & Son, An
derson 6. H., and will be pleased to call at
your house.
August a, 1871 s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-11-16


- Vermont is distinguished fox fhenInbef
Of its boys whe Fun,awayto sea because there'9
so little to see at home. !
- A yU1ng lady says the reason why tall
men best succeed in natrimony is becsnse all
sensible women favor Hymen. -, - , -
|" 1t is sweet to have friends You can trust,
and convenient sometimes to have friends who
are not afraid to trust you. Is: ~ " .ei"+ ~
= The world is like tread:mill which turns
necessarily, and leaves no choice but to sipk
OF climb. ~ -. -. {. =, ,..D'.si
AT a Philadelphia party there is more tai.
king than dancing, more music than fun, more
eating than drinking, and more flirting than
anything else during the evening. 81.
= Thare. IL some folks in this world who
spend their whole time hunting after righteous
ness, and haint got any spare time to practiss
it. i.t-.,
= A cynical writer says that If q woman
knew how much she lost by forever smifihgin
mans face she would qrit it altogether
More men are won by little pretense of quiet
sadness than by the sunniest smiles that ever
were seen. 80 aa
When Cicero was asked his opinion con-
cerning the Immortality of the soul, he re-
piled: "For many reasons I persuade myself
that the soul is immortal, and If in this I err,
err with pleasure; nor will ! eyer desire to
change an opinion which yields me so omuch de-
light" ii .
- An amusing thing happened at recent
election at Martinsburg, West Virginia. Mag
istrates were to be chosen, and the impression
existed that but two were allowed. So each
side nominated two, butit now turns out that
four were required to be elected, 80 that the two
candidates on each ticket are elected, rs the
four, 1.-TWO Republican and two Democrats; will
just make the requisite number.
When father takes up a child to show
him pictures, ten to one he holds the book at
such an angle as to suit his own visi6nI and
not that of the little one. Yet the little zones
sight is the one to be favored. How true it is
that the preachers and teachers of religious
truth too often hold that up where they can
best see it, and not where those of whom they
have charge can best SEQ it.
- Breakfast should be the most enlivening
meal of the whole day, for then we eareto be nerv-
ed for another days duties and cares, and per-
haps for great SORROWS also. Let there be no
exciting argument from which personalities
may crop out, around the breakfast table. Let
there be, if possible, only pleasant topics, and
afectionate salutations, that all may go forth
their separate ways with peaceful memories of
each other for some foot may never cross the
family threshold, some eye never witness an
other days dawning. This thought, if the
busy world were not so clamorous as to trifie it,
would often arrest the inpatient, tretful words
that pain so many tender hearts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-11-16

THE KU KLUX PRIsoNERs.-lt Is now three
weeks since the United States authorities COM
menced making arrests of alleged Ku. Klux I'm
this County, and as yetthere are no indications
that the accused will be granted a preliminary
hearing before the United States Commissioner
previous to the sitting of the District Court at
Columbia, on the fourth Monday Of this month.
This delay is mainly attributable to the fact, as
we learn, that the time of the, officials is, pre-
occupied in receiving voluntary confessions of
members of the Ku Klux organization; fer
whose arrest no orders have been issued. The
headquarters of Col. Merrill are constantly be-
sieged by men of this class, of whom more than
800 have made confessions of their memb bership,
and quite number are yet awaiting an oppor-
tunity to do likewise. 80
The total number of arrests made since the
18th ultimo is las, Of whom l07 are now IN
prison 81 white men and Lone negro being con.
fined in the Jail, and 10 negroes in the guard
house. 81. am
The Jail building is, of course, very much
crowded with this number of men closely con-
fined within its rooms; but we believe every
possible means is adopted to ensureth sanitary
condition of the prisoners, and tu render their
situation as comfortable as circumstances .wri
permit Captain Ogden, of the Eighteenth
Infantry, who has charge of the prison, is as;
siduous in his efforts to attain this object; aud
he and the men under his command are polite
and courteous toward the numerous persons
constantly applying for permission to visit those
in confinement YoySvsss ;Epqrirer.
- 4
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-21

THE San Diego Daily Union and also the Weekly have heartily and consistently advocated all Arizona in- terests, and rarely failed to utter the most correct views in vigorous style. If the editor were a resident of the Territory, he could not more uniformly
 and correctly write up the Apache question. As specimen sentiment of The Union, we give the following :
 The moment you stop to temporize with an Apache, that moment you lead him to believe you fear hlm, and YOU make the consequence to yourself that much the greater. The only way to secure permanent peace is to drop all this Quaker nonsense, and give the Apaches good sound drubbing when ever they deserve it. Let them see that the Government is able, and is determined to punish them for wrong
 doing, and then you secure lasting peace, and not till then. c
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-21

THE New Mexican Of October 9 carefully mentions the killing of Feliz Pino, of Valencia county, by party of Navajo Indians protesting to be friendly; also that the same party of peaceable brothers of the forest called upon several boys in charge of a herd of sheep, and The Mexican proceeds to thus explain:
 They declared themselves to be peaceful Indians, and asked the herd CTS for something to eat, as the latter were preparing some food they were seized by the Navajos, stripped of their clothing and arms, and bound; the In dians then seperated about two hun drcd sheep from the flock and started for the river while on the road they saw Pino, who was on horseback, ap- preaching; they then hid themselves behind some rocks by the roadside and as Pino came up shot him dead from their ambush. The Navajos then left the sheep they had taken from the herd, and taking the horse startt d westward, crossing the Rio Grande near the Bosque de Belen. From all appearances Pino was shot before he had time to make movement for de- fense or escape. The boys finally suc- ceeded in freeing themselves from their bonds, and brought the informa- tion into the settlements. The trail of the Indians was followed, but they could not be overtaken.
 THE CITIZEN moves that Agent Piper embrace these wards warmly and then announce another triumph of the Peace Policy. Ughl
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-21

FROM all reports via New Mexico, there seems to be no doubt but that chief of Indian murderers, Cachisc, has gone to Canada Alamosa Reserva- tion. A letter by Indian Agent Piper to The Santa Fe Post, confirms the re- ports; and letter to The New Mexi- can of late date says:
 To-day at three o'clock P. M the great warrior chief Cachise came in to the Reservation at Canada Ala mosa Agent Piper was ready to re- ceive him, having been in communi- cation with him for several days past, and he came at the appointed time accompanied by about twenty of his warriort He rode up to the office of the agency, dismounted and walked in with marked dignity and tie bear ing of a man of great force of char acter. Major Piper gaze him cordial acelcon,s, and they enbraced each other ,Oarmly. Cachise said he had come in empty handed to make peace; that he had come here and drank of the water and felt refreshed; would sleep con- tented, and in the morning would come and have long talk and make a treaty of peace. The pipe of peace was then smoked, in which ceremony youS correspondent had the pleasure of participation. Major Piper then invited Cachise and his captains to d-Ae with him, which invitation was accepted with pleasure. After dinner each one thanked their "Ta-ta," said they felt much contented and retired for the night.
 It Is comforting to know that Major Piper and Cachise "embraced each sother warmly "-it seems to indicate the quality of embraces the agent loves, and for this no one has any right to find fault, and we merely re- cord 1t as rather uncommon social transaction
 The Santa Fe papers are in ecstasies over Cachise's last act of diplomacy. We earnestly hope the old fend may be acting in good faith, but we shall wait awhile and first see whether the peace is anything but a ruse to recruit for renewed atrocities, before we join in the peace songs our pliant Santa Fe exchanges are sing ing. If we knew nothing of the past, probably we would now be in rap lures at the news from Canada Ala ,nosa; but with so much sad history fresh in mind and refreshed by almost every mail from the north, east south, we prefer to go slow on the in- stantaneous embracing" process.
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-21

4 private letter advises us that Major Dudley, Capt. Mills and Lieut.. Vessels are to be tried by the Court martial now convened at Camp Me Lowell; the first for drunkenness. sec ond for disobedience of orders and thlrd tor matters pertaining to his management of government stores.
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED,
A CARD.

TUCsoN, A. T., October IF, 1871. We, the undersigned members of the Grand Jury of October term, 1871, hereby certify that we have had employed in our session John Spring as interpreter, and that lie has performed his duty as such to our entire satisfaction.
 P. R. Fully, Foreman, E. G. Dickey,
 c. W. Culver,
 L. w. Carr,
 A. H. Cargill,
 John T. Smith,
 T. Wite,
 Sabino Ortero,
 Emilio Carrillo,
 Frnn'co s. Leon,
 Levi Ruggles,
 Juan Elias. 1tx
Arizona citizen., 1871-10-21

HE papers this-Saturday-morn- ing bring no later news of the great calamity at Chicago, the wires being ont of order. San Francisco had raised $l0o,0O0 and forwarded to the relief of the sufferers.