davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-21
PooRFARaeR yonM.

N the Christian Unicn.l - s'-'- =
"a ga rs;= y3sE M !, |; ~ RsrsIssasd7j r ys!ssa: 7jE
He iaboIs serly. lahors late,
Yet sXerta!hs, s advss.s Ate: u ~ =
Of longed for lands to pay the price.
The summers come. the summers CO.,
The wi6le, (foq dawA Jill close Of day, 4
Rsceirhs 1aa3ht but ftoWn. for pay 4. I
His go9d wife toi|s; and ANXIOUS care T.,
Acres on acres stretch away
Of Woodland csps Of whest esnd hay;
Hia cattle roam DER many bill. -,
His bfcokiet terns The sroantins n. mill mil;
And .s ssanSiss =; s':r tHat he Is poor.
ro.r ...ray u, n cons. four dsaeht.srs Is. M fair
Glsinea a his hfnas ard us,Ssat hsntts ~ Ss'e'
Int tSe nssrovins .Sroove Of Thought
6old % Be earned. land to be bought.
YA rarusr John 10 growing poor!
Yen aee it 81 you pass his door.
HiS old brown house Is small and mean'
TIE roof !. warped Sy c.psk hanses and sea anor
Procisin oId John is very poor.
No books; no pictures on the wall;
Carpetl ess rooms and dreary hall.
Why (hink II strange such farmers boys
Should seek tho city's pOmp and noise
Should learn to loathe the sight Of home.
Where naught Of joy or grace may conner
Why think It strange bis poor old wife.
Who coined for him her very iiie,
should pause, at last, despite his frown,
And lay her weary burden down
in ioy. 10 walk the streets Of heaven,
Where naught is sold, but all Is gwen!
90 tASte yoa will, search earth around.
The GSodkest1pan that can pc found.
IL ne Who tolls through life to gain
Widest extent Of hill and plain
ForsOtttne all his souls best needs,
In counting DER his title deeds.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-21

The Nj xed ram VIII run subject to delays Incl.
dent TO freight business. and will stop only sta
tions " here time is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Philadel.
at ~ A NJ. Leave philadelphia at l2OO n. and
" ilmington at l.l0 P. NJ. for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Additional to those above, leave Smyrna for Clay
ton ll.s5 .. m.. aud IS 2. NJ. leave Clayton for
Smyrna8 $40 m. ana 200 p. m =, to make couuec-
ton With trainsto and from Dover. and stations
South.
CONNECTIONS.
At TOWNSEND. with the Kent County and Queen
Anues & Kent Railroads.
At CLAYTON. with the Mary land and Delaware
Railroad. u
At HAkRlN TON. with the otion and Braak
water Railroad.
At STAFFORD with the Dorches and Delaware
Railroad.
Al DELMAR, with the Eastern Shore Railroad
and Wicomico and focomoke Railroad.
h. +. kENNkY. Sup&.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-21

The printer boy who in 1914. set up in the pa. J.
t;more American the manuscript OF Francis occn
Ksv's poem. "The Star Spangled Banner. still
livss. il full viRor, being none other than Samuel
sands. the edior OF the An,eican Farmer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-21
rrax sHoRrksr AND BEST ROUTE. =

E8 THx RHORTEST AND BEET AsoUIk' -
Thisline afford uneq uall ed in nducements to Der
IONS desiring heap and andsxpeditioaspassase 10th
West and dese.v es particularly the attention OF al
such as to avail th Of the Homestea
Bill passed by the last Congress-:
The Pennsy lv ania Cent Railroad. with It's cor
Meeting lines by l3 miles the shortest route to
ChicaEo aud other prominen tp aces in the estane
h alsO the cheapest and oest route 10 al
nromin mi places in the Southwest ana Northwest.
Passenrers are for ardsd in comfortable and airy
Pasene Cars furnished With cushion ed seats with
moyeable backs. water tanks stoves. in WINTER and
WITH such other as Tor tn
ThSons nsh ticEetsa sold dtosll,Honins snt plaessi,
the West, Southwes and Northwest at about bal
Chiidren under 6ve years old as free. and children
petVe the ages of i've snatwely years pay Aait-
Price. ,.,.sN 49, .A..,.
vith tke p sssenrers. MehtypouuAs fbaxRage sar-
.:ed free TO every full psssenGer,
The train leaves daily except Sundays. and dttcasts
mnst be procured and bAeeage delivered Atthc once
M. ii6 srkc q street. by O'clock. r: N;
~ ad6rcssine the underlined he will forwsrdb
ressrp of free Of charge. AcirculaS containing
complete price ikt, map. correct copy
Homestead Law. asd s;ys sSss % cshsr EN ,norma.Sn
ofths Psppsy!yAnta Railroad Company,
No. l16 Market Street. PhtlAdslphia
I philadolpAia. June ~ to6s lt4 = : 4s@ ESQ
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-21
9dT Fall Arrangement.
On ana afssS Mondsy, November 4. ls72,

sT Fall Arrangements.
o. ana amer Asnasy. NsysnDer 4, ls7s,
r..,v. T'siss viz rsa .. soAe..:
TEAMS Sas ~. P.H. IL. f.
A's'' !: sisssSe:.'. ssesiss = IS 3 ttss
Arr : a. gsnss R,i..:,ss,. :ss. iqSs ilis IS siSg
TsAISs LEAvs NosrHwAID:
~. .rn.ss r,'.'s.,., :: ! IA. ,S R;&. "a
:" Cosss:yiils: 81 rs 7S
ResdinS. 1875 10
ana rs,s iH E.
Eoed. arriving at PAilAae phia at 800 . 70. ana at
Baltimore at los p m. Al Coatesyiile with Mail
Trains East .nd West; At Birdsboro'. with trains
on philsdsphis snd Reading Railroad. North and
sohuyikiil and Lsbish Coal Fields. "A Trains '0r
lrHin No. cOnnects At AirdsborO' with trains
from Pottsville. Harri.Ourg. kc.. At Coates, iiie
with trains from fhil.dslphis and Harrisburg.
Train to Harrisburg. At Biydsboro' with train for
heading. pottsvilis and Harrisburg. and with Way
Train South.
Train NJ : eonnscts at Bird.boro' with, train
burg. At Coatesyille With Harrisburg Aocommo.
aa.ion f TOR Phiisadsphia. At chsdi's Ford with
Train No. S eocpects at Chadds Ford With train
Train No. 6 connects.at Chadd's Ford with trains
arriving at Philadelphia at $40 m. and at Bali.
more at 0o m.
Connection BY Stage to anil from West Chester
at Saser's with all trains.
Trains do net stop at stations where figures are
omitted q. STOLZ,
General Superintendent
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-04-27
Vol. 6I.---VOL. 7, NEW SERIESl
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TERMS.
TERMS.


r0-The FaEE Pass is published weekly at T'rO
Dollars and Fifty Cents per annunl ia adranee.
rGTUREE DOLLARS if not paid in advance.
r0- Oas Dollar aa3 Fifiy Cents for sir "o"'A'
E8-Tbe terms Of advertising are, for square,
lone ineh) OF less, One Dollar and FVly Cents for
three iasertons-larger ones in the same proper
zion Each continuance F.;y ceH's.
~g-No advertisement % De considered by the
month or year unless specified on the Manuscript,
OPP previously agreed upon between the parties.
r8-Au advertisement not marked on the copy
oraspeci6ed number ofiasertions win De continued
until ordered out, and payment exactcd accordingly
rS-RE-rLAa ADyzarisEuENrs.-Io avoid any
risand,rs.anding on the part Of ,he Annual Adver-
.isers. &. Is proper 70 state distinctly that their pr
vil,ge only extends % their immediate business
Real Estate Legal and al other advertisements sent
by them TO be an additional charge, and no varia-
tion.
Obituary Notices gilmore than ayelines viii
bechargedfoT.
JOB WORK--Poste-s, sale Bills, Circulars
Cards, fc., executed promptly, neatly, and al Ian
prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-04-27
EVERETT HOUSE.
IL4RTLNSBURG, IT, TZR'A,
Corner Of Queen and Burke Streets,
James II. McSherry,
Proprietor.

INNS House has been in operation for over thir-
ty years, and is widely known as one of the
most popular Ho.els in The State. IL now offers
special inducements 20 the travellers. Every com
fort will be afforded those who may visit the House.
Omnibusscs always at the Depot to carry passen-
gers % and from :he House.
Stable room for forty horses, under the charge
Of attentive Ostlers.
TEEE BAR
Is supplied 18th tie yery hes: Of Liquors, Wipes,
Braudies. Ale. &C., and none but good article
will be sold.
April I, 1871.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-04-27
EOuNTAIN HOTEL,

CAMDEN And HOwARD STREETS,
Near Camden Station and b. & o. r. K. Depot,
baltimore, Maryland.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-04-27
ARTICLE VIII.
JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT.

JUDICIARY DEPARTMEST.
!. The Judicial power shall be vested in a.
Supreme Court Of Appeals and in Circui:
Courts, aud the Judges thereof; 10 County and
Corporation Courts, and in justices Of the
Peace.
SUPREME COURT or APPEALS.
2. The Supreme Court Of Appeals shall con-
sist Of four judges, any three OF whom shall bo
aquorum. They shall be elected by the vo-
ters ef the State, and shall hold their Office for
continued on second PAGE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-31

blankets, disinfecting aud prostrating
cathartics. A plaster bound ,roend the
throat, composed of one portion 9of
Cayenne pepper and two of HaN<seed
mixed with vinegar. is said 70 be ex-
cellent. The animal should be fed lOn
hot, soft, digestible foofs The epidem-
ic in the cities east, is raging to an
alarming extent, there being 1000 in
New York alone disabled Business is
-Paralyzed, there is no facilities for NOV
ing stock. Horse Car Companies are
running only an occasional car. Express
Com paniesafe unahleIto transfer their
freight. 1t is said that if it continues
a few days longer, all branches of busi-
ness VIII be at a complete dead lock. >
It is rumored that the disease has
made IFS appearancefnF Wheeling, anu
that great precautions are being taken
to prevent its becoming epidemic.
Owners Of horses in. this county will
IdoWell to post themselves on the treat
ment and symptoms of this disease as
it is not unlikely that the epidemic will
reach here ere long.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-31


vices of citizens who may Bedepended
upon il, any and slI efnergeneies. -
We siso FarIl our hiends Throughout
Ohio, Ihdiana, Fhd Illinois that the pr
Of which ne write IS exfen-
size, aud that the naoneN has Beer pro-
erred t0earry ifodt Itis themore
because tits secretTand be-
cause care has been taken to make it
appear that Democrats have given up
the contest. The Central Committees
of each State should takesteesimmedi-
ately TO put county organizations upon
their guard. =, ~ ~ - rFrn =
The Republican party can not be de-
feated on next Tuesday except by gi-
gantie frauds, and tli,se can not be
successful if our friends will, dc. their
duty irwatching the pol1s and g,rard-
ing the ballot boxesT Honest eyes
should not be taken off the latter, even
fora lunch, until, the counting is COM
pleted. When the ballot box is left in
one room While the. judges lunch in
it can 1easdy DIE tampered
with, and Democratic tickets be substi-
tuted for Republican.
Alleged frauds in Pennsyl yaniac are
made the pretext for the conspiracy OF
6hich we write. 1t IS a desperslte at
tempt to defeat the honest voice of the
people, and it is being prosecuted under
a loud cry of frauds, when it is very
well known that the ballot box suffers
in this country belongl TO the Demo-
cratic party and have had their in
from the New York Tam
many ring, WHICH, as was proven,
counted thirty thousand fraudulent
votes in New sTYork9 City alone, fer
SEYMOUR, in> 1885, sa1i5 IOi
r But Tammany rascals or Tammany
pupils can not cheat the people of the
West uDless Republicans 90 to sleep,
and, being now forewarned of the dan
ger, they viii not be likely to sleep
Cincinnati Gazette. 7. f.-!54l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-31

2
Whereas the revolution of another
year has again brought the tine, when
it Is usual to look Back upon the past,
and publicly to thankit the Almighty for
his mercies and his blessings;
: And whereas if any one people has
more occasion than another for such
Iit IS the citizens of the
United States, whose government is
their creature, subject to their interests,
who have reserved to themselves ample
civil and religious freed em and equality
before the law, who, during the last
twelve months, have enjoyed exemp-
ton from any grievons or general
calamity, and to whom prosperity in
agriculture, manufactures, and com
merce has been yeuehsafed. AL
;, Now, therefore, by these considera.
tions | recpmmeld 1that on. Thursday
the twenty-eighth day of 'NoVember
noNt, ,ithe people meet in their respect
i've places of worship, and there make
their acknowledgements to God for his
Kindness and bounty.
: In testimony whereof, i .haye, here
unto set my hand and caused the seal oi
the United States to be ;affixedDI 4
! Done at the city of Washington this
,..Ss u SselevehfR lay off0eteber, in the
year of our Lord one, thousand
fs7eight hundned ahllSeNe ntN-tw0,
49,. land of the Independence Of the
10 United States Of America, the
ninety-Seventh.
BY the President: u GRANT.
''0H 4NILEqS FIsAa Secretafy Of State
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-31
Why NE PREFER GRANT,.

y HH m1 I1LLTEH QHAHI.
> We prefer General Grant for Preesi-
dent because we know that the peculiar
condition, of bur country demands a
strong arm, and a patriotic heart at the
head of the Government. j, Experience
has proven that General Grant possess
es both. ,,e..,y...zf ID -
The large receipts ofthe Government
and its immense expenditures require
an honest executive to control afiais.
Experience has shown that Gen. Grant
is not only honest, but has the faculty,
posed by few, Of drawing about him
honest men as officials. \. ..et;,,
The business Interests of the country
demand q settled policy on the part of
the Government. Experience has de-
monstrated that, Grants policy has
fully protected our business men, in
creased their prosperity and added to
the general wealth Of the nation, 4, 51i,
The financial Interests of the Govern
ment demand. the, continuance of the
present P9licy pursued by. Mr. Bout
well; steady reduction OF the nation
al debt; the lowering Of the rate of
taxation; and Q uniform currency.le $.
q The newly-enf franchised citizens of
the Republic demand protection from
the Goyernment.I tits the duty ofthe
Government to give itr-to see that no
party or States denies or abridges the
right of suffrage. Ge1eraI Grant has
ianapnnced his policy on this point.
and viii protect in the future, as he has
the past, The eonstitu tieaaL right. offthe
hum blest citizen in the lani.',f,i -.d;nl,
Z ,sYe,perfer, General Gr@It because we
'knpW the man to, be, true, honest, patri-
otiea and fearless in the performance OF
his duty, I'VE prefer him to ( Greeley
because heii the representative of.the
Republi lean partyyffhe party that saved
the nation when rebellion threatened
its overthrow; the party that has driven,
slavery from the land; that made. all
men free and equal In the eve OF the.
law; that recognized the great services
OF our, brave soldiers; thatstands pledg-
ed to care for those who were disabled
In the line OF duty, and for the widows
and children OF those who fell in the
seryice oftheir country; that planned
and carried out the Pacific railroads;
that has done more to develop the
resources of the nation and to ennoble
labor than any Other party since the
the birth of the Government. For
these reasons weprefer Grant for Presi-
dent. He has done well during his
first term and viii do still better during
his second. We believe in letting wei
enough alone. We can't afford to try
experiments. For these practicl rea-
son the country will support General
Grant BY an Overwhelming majority.
Republicans will vote for him; Demo-
Gratis win support him; in fact the men
who love their country and desire, to
see it go forward in its present glorious
march Of triumph, will rally around
his standard as they would around the
flag of the Republic. 80 al. :iT - -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-31
THE lHoRgEEPTDE1NT

A fearful Morse epidemic which has
been raging in canadh, has now made
its way toithe United States Toronto
and then Montreal were The first pltiees
IN which IL made its appearance. It's
ravages were so great there thatsbusi-
ness was at a stand still andD d hetse
could iscarcely be SEEM The diseased is
described as a species ofihfluenza char
acterized by sore throat, hacking cough
swelling of the glands of the neck and
a yellow discharge from the nostrils.
If promptly attended to tits seldom fa-
tai. The remedy which is suggested
for the disease is complete rest, warm
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-31

THE commissioner Of Internal Rev.
enue'estilnates that under the new law.
with taxes largelyreduced, the revenue
from internal sources VIII amount to
SIS, ,00O, 900, which is $20, 200, 900, more
than the estimate at the times the re-
ductinn was made. This excess is TO be
credited to thestimulus given TO busi-
ness by relief from taxation, and to the
efficiency Of the revenue officers in coll
iecting the the taxes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-31
LN0THER TRIUKPH OFAAER-
-, ICANZiIPLO ON4 OYasfriisi

The North Western Boundary ques-
ton, which has been for many years q
matter Of serious despute between the
United States and Great. Britain, has at
length sbeea settled smicably 2, The
Emperor of Germany who was the
arbitrator rendered q decisionlastweek
In favor of the United States, by plAc-
ing thei Island San Juan the only point
Of difference on our North Western ffron
tier under the Americsn Flag. sds 10
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-31
SHER1FF'S
PEesid entiaI Election.

-
N0TICEfs hereby given to the Qualified
~ Electors of selmont County, state of Ohio.
thai a general election w;ii be a-li a. requi red
by law, on the Tuesday after he hrsL Monday
in November in this year 'neing
Tuesday. November 3, A, -. 1872
al the several places Of 1o,.iias senarAi ei-e
tions n aid County of Belmont, 3ad ypu Will
theiI and Lhsre proceedtp vote o. ballot for
Electors of President and Vice PreSi lent OF the
United states of America, for the state of ohio,
one Elector for the lst Congressional District;
One Elector for the lid Congressional District;
One EIecLor for thelVth Congressional District;
lone IecJor for Win Congressional District;
One Eiector for Inc With hCnnsressionalD District
One EIector ior the With Congressional Dis
One Elector for the With Congressional Dis
One Eiector for the IxIh Congressional Dis
L tri e.
One Elector tor the xth Congressional District;
One 4slector for the XIIth Congressional Dis
One ne Eiector. Tor the xIIlth Congressional Dis
one Eiector for the xIvth Congressional Dis
one lE.isetor for the XVIII Congressional Dis
One Eiector for the XvIth Congressional Dis
one a 'Eleotor for the XvIIth Congressional Dis
ono Elector for the xvIIlth Congressional
one Eleotorfor the XIxth Congressional Dis
trict;
One Eiector for the XXth Congressional Dis
I trfct;
And TWO Electors for the Stale at Large.
rhe polls To be opened between the hours OF
Six and len O'Clock in the forenoon of said day,
and TO close a, six o'clock p. II. of said day.
And the Officers OF elections within said
county where elections for electors of Presl-
dent and Vice President shall be held are di-
rected make returns of tue same 10 the Sheriff
Of the county of Belmont within three days
from the time of holding such election.
Given under my hand and seal, at the Sher.
IFS office al st. Clairsvilie, this 10th day oil
october, A, D. 1872 WIN 81 HAYS,
= : Sheriff of Belmont County, Ohio.
ocIsl, -,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-31

Two years and more after the inang-
urai OF President Grant and after his
publica acts had become part OF histd-
~, Horace Greeley in the N. Y. 7ri-
Dune Of June 2. 1871, passed upon his
administration in the following words:
He has made an economical odnainis-
fratlon." He cited in support of this
statement that over two hundred mil
lions of the National debt had been ex-
tinguished and that an annual burden
of twelve millions Of interest, and
eighty millisns of taxes had been taken
OF.
p " Hehds nsodeG peaceful Gdnzinistra-
tion.1 He sustained this by reference to
our Quaker policy with the Indians-to
the case Of Cuba, in which o the strong
sympathy of the President could NOT
force him into war-to the parti,l
paciticati0n Of the South-to the nresar-
walton of peace on our Canada frontier
and toa peaceful arbitration of the Ala
bana question. i5iss9 - ki's'-1l = = y: :,
- Helbas made a Ldw abiding trlpsi,,-
istratSos. He has no 1oiu to e,aforce
against the aoiU Of the people,, these
Opinions of the Sage of Chappaoua hold
good yet and even better than ever be-
lore. The Alabama questions have
been Hdjuticated and SIS, 500. 900 dam
ages have been awarded to the United
States. The San Juan BOUNDARY. oIr,les-
tions have been determined, and a mer-
ita under the administration of Presi
ident Grant stands to-daythe happiest
and most free nation on the footsteol.
The countless blessings, increasing
wealth; and ever growing 'prosperity
throughout all the land, are indices TO
the nation, beckoning it onward and
upward to a higher point of Civilization
and progress. The s'tidaI waye1' can
not bear the surging masses that ralIy
to the support Of the honest and econo-
Inicai administration of President
Grant, beyond the point that tells them
that the honor, safety and durability o.
the Government is insured by his ne
tefeetion. ''', - ... .i..''x u - =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-31

9 THE Hon e. B. ,oNwashburne our
Minister % Paris arrived Id New
York on Saturday. It is rumored that
Mr. Washbprne will succeed Mr. Fish
in the State Department. The latter
has long desired to retire from the Cabi-
net, and il, is said will accept one of the
European missions. Some corr@pon-
dents station Mr. Fish in London, and
Gen. schenck in Paris to succeed Mr..
WashBnrne. The change in the State
Departmental ismooted will be. the be-
ginning Of a policy toward Spain and
Cuba marked by greater sympathy with
the Patriots We are Of the opinion
that the people are ready for .asinew
policy toward Cuba. ia III d g;aiI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-31
F0anDGaf aldHapd Of HGaTilg

Desiring to benefit my unfortunate ietow-
creatures, will forward to all sufferers, free Of
chdrge, a recipe. or method OF cure, respect
lively, which has cured yselt and many others
OF long-standing deafness. after having in valn
Employed the best PHYSICIANS In this country
and Europe. Address, with stamp, H. THIE-
IANNS, Elieardsviile, Missouri.
A GENTS, WANTED.-ARents make more
IA money at work for us than at anything else
Business light ami permanent. Particulars
free. c. STINsoN & Co. Fine Art Publishers
Portland, Maine.