davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-06
Notice to TaIpayGPS.

OUR OFFICE is now open for the collection
" OF the June enstallment of the tax OF 1871
And as this Is our last collection, We will be
under obligations 10 collect every item on our
Books or show lawful reasons why lt could not
be collected.
Taxpayers will save expense BY calling A.
this Office before the 1eh OF June, as the BOOKS
viii be sent out Immediately after the 20fh 10
Township collectors, who will be instrncfai
and under obligations TO collect every Item
both on personal property, and real estate o.
satisfy us that property could not be found 10
disfrain. -
once open at O'Clock A. n, and pronptlv
closee ats o'clock p, NJ, OF each day. : -F''S
Treasurs Office. st. Clalrsniile. NAL i1e1s- Is9s-
mayl62w -, q - e'-S''@- - -''@-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
TREE TO BOOK ENTS
n 0bu.plete O1HUGSsing Book Of The History Of n
HHICAG0 and itsDESTRUCTION

Sixty thousand copies sold In English and
German. Price, 81 50. A complete history: a
book full OF thrilling interest and startling in
cidents; profusely illustrated. New edition
Just published brought down to date; full re-
port OF Relief Society, with Cartons poem,
THE Burning of Chicago" Send % cents for
postSge on outfit, Address UNION PUBLISH
ING CO., Chicago, Ill,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-06

GREAT MEDICAL BOOK OF useful knowl.
~ edge 70 all. Sent Tree for two stamps, Ad-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-06

We are again on hands with a large
Istock of .tsH0 ross
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11
Prec@6gEae. Eg-rOva,

1t is a mistake in the Radical
leaders to suppose that the Gov
eminent of the United States bas
no other excuse tor existing than
that of being useful to the Radi-
cal party.
It's q mistake in Grant and his
associates to suppose that the
rank aud file of the Republican
party will be satisfied to have
that party used solely for the pur-
pose of enriching rings.
It is a mistake of the protec-
Tourists 10 suppose that farmers
arm money merely for the pleas
ure of having it taken from them
by monopolists.
II js a mistake that should be
remorselessly crushed out wher
ever it exists, to suppose that
offices are established for the ad-
vantage of office holders, and
not for the good of the people.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11
e@gS for Grant.

Holden, Of North who
has been impeached and remov-
ed from flee; Reed, Of Florida,
who has been impeached and will
be removed; Bullock, of Georgia,
who ran away to escape impe4ch-
ment, Scott, of South Caroline.
who is liable at any moment to
travel the same road; Clayson, OF
Arkansas, who stands a lively
chance OF being kicked out OF
the United States Senate-all
these carpet-bag governors and
eX-governors lift up their tunetul
voices and shout for Grant.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11

The Republican party is not
united, wrangling and contention
pervades their ranks in Congress
and out. The raw head and
bloody bones of negro slavery
and the war, like anti-masonry,
r fast fading from sight and
memory. The people are asking
for facts and practical results, and
no party can bid them be blind
and dumb. Democracy is the
party of the people and ere long,
in the full flush of meridian splen
dor, it will as of old, illumine the
temple of national unity, and en-
liven with prosperity every indus
trial pursuit.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11

By the proceeding of Congress.
last week, it appears that on: OF
the public money-money taken
from the toll aud labor and indus
try of the people-$27,00 were
directed to be used for building a
new stable for President Grant
at Washington. Twenty seven
thousand dollars were spent in
building a stable for Grants hor-
ses! Think of that farmers, labo-
rers, workingmen, think of it.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11

So much time is taken up in
investigating the corruption OF
the present Administration, that
there is very little left for other
labor, which is the cause of the
adjournment of Congress about
half the time. Congress bad
better resolve itself into a com
mittee of the whole, and proceed
to a general investigation. Let
the people do the same this fall.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11
The Party OF Principles.

The Democratic party has been
out of governing power in ma
tional affairs, and consequently
without patronage, for eleven
years, and yet it's organization re-
mains intact, and over two mill
lion unpurchasable voters stand
faith full to its flag. Such a fact
confers the brightest honor upon
Democracy, because it proclaims
stern loyalty to principles, unset.
fish devotion to political right.
We are safe in asserting shat
no other party now existing, or
that ever did exist, would have
survived the ordeal through
which the Democratic has safely
passed. Every man who is De-
mocrat to-day is so from patriotic
duty, not the hope of peculiarly
reward, and how much more nos
BILE is that, than the making of
political allegiance dependent up
on scrambling for loaves and div
ing for fishes. Honor attaches
to Democracy and the day APP
proaches when victory will be
its Just desert.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11

The outrageous and unconsti-
tutional public swindles, perpe-
trated by a collection of men
calling itself the Legislature OF
South Carolina, keep coming to
the ~snrface ono after another, un-
til the robbed and insulted citi-
zens can scarcely summon
strength enough to raise an in
dignant cutlery against their
undeserved and accommodating
misfortunes. Within the last
year $8.O00,OOO has been added
to the public debt, twice as much
as was incurred in eighty years
before the war, and, that too,
when three times the usual
amount of money was being COL
lected by taxation, And now, IN
Outstanding the additional tax
laid during the last year, by which
over seven hundred thousand
dollars has been paid into the
Treasury, it is ascertained that
the Treasury is empty. For this,
as for a great portion of the an
tecedent amounts, there has been
no accountability. Nor is this
all. A large portion of the pub
lie debt is well known to be ille-
gal, the bonds have been fraudu-
lently issued; and the taxes have
not been appropriated, either 20
the general welfare or the COM
mon prosperity, but for the pri-
vate enrichment of the officials.
Every day some new develope-
ment of criminality is brought to
light, and is it not wonderful that
the people are thinking Of repu-
Giat1on as their only possible
means of relief.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11

A Chicago contemporary thus
describes the deliberate manner
in which that city is being re
built "Let me eee,' said a Chi,
cago boss mason reflectively, to d
burned-out merchant, shave got
to put up a block for Brown this
morning, and dwelling house
this afternoon for Smith. Yes,
guess we can jerk up Your store
this noon by takin' only halt az
hours nOouin'."
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11
The senate of the United State

The senate of the United States
has declared in favor of repeal
ing the duty on tea and coffee
This will not only greatly reduce
the cost of these necessary ar
ticles. The millionaire who buys
the best in The market, regard
less of expense, will care nothing
for this repeal, but it will be "a
boon to the labOring man, and
to all the poorer classes. Will
the Honse of Representatives,,
under the pressure Of the lobby.
refuse this concession to the peo-
ole &?
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11

"Loyalty," when first introdu-
oed into the politics of this coun-
try, was defined as fidelity to he
country, it soon became degraded,
and was used as a synonym tor
fealty to a party. 1t has now
reached it's vilest depth, and is
employed to designate the canine
allegiance of a set of followers to
the fortunes of a President and
his pets. 1t has been too COM
pletely shorn of its strength to
ever again be successfully used as
a campaign watchword.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11

The committee appointed by
the Pennsylvania Senate to in
vestigate the Mcclure Gray con-
tested election case have decided
that Col. Mcclure is entitled to
that seat. Gray was the admin
istration candidate. He was de-
clared elected by about 1000 ma
jority, and received his certificate.
The decision of the committee
shows that they are satisfied
that Gray was counted in by the
grossest frauds on the part of the
friends of the Administrations
It seems that the Presidents
friends surpass Tammany in cleo
ton frauds as well as in official
corruption.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11
Hon. Id. CAMPBELL will please
accept oar thanks for public doc
uments.
Rail Road News.

We gave last week an excel
lent article from the Seymour Ind.
Sun, on the prospect of the Lake
Erie, Evansville and South-Wes-
tern Railway, and "a review of the
character, standing, earnestness,
and perseverance of the gentle
men at the head of this magnif-
cent enterprise. Since our issue
l6Ro. A. PATTIsoN, Esq, Paymas
ter and Assistant Superintendent
Of the Road, has returned from
Seymour, Ind, where be was
autographed last week to meet
his father, RoB'T P~ATTIsoN, Esq,
General SUPPLEMENTARY who had
just returned from the city of
New York, in the interest of the
road. He brings the gratifying
news from the capitalists of that
city, who Eave agreed to furnish
thes funds for the construction
Of the Road, that the amount is
ready and the work will soon be
commenced all along the line
aud pushed ahead vigorously un-
til finished.
About one hundred and fifty
hands are at work betweenB oons-
vile and Evansville, pushing to
completion the seventeen miles
ofroad from the former place to
the later, in order to secure the
$S000.000 voted by the city of
Evansville. These seventeen
miles were to be made by the
first of June, and will be finished
beyond doubt, thus making the
balance of the Road a fixed and
certain thing, and satisfying the
friends of the road who have de-
voted so much time and money,
that they have not been wasted
or expended in vain.
Mr.. Blish the Engineer was in
Eaton, Saturday last, and laid out
homework for the hands here, to
keep them busy until the resident
Engineer for the Ohio division
arrives, which will be in a few
weeks. The number of workmen
will he then largely increased.
Last Friday was payday, and
as usual, the laborers promptly
received their STAMPS from the
hands of Geo. A. Pattison.
Everything looks encouraging
for the completion of the Road.
at a much earlier day than it's
most sanguine friends anticipated
and those who have etood aloof
and predicted that it was only
intended for a "sell OUT" must
certainly by this time have their
eyes opened to the fact that those
gentlemen who have the enter
prise in their care, are in dead
earnest. There are no Towards
or Soulie's among them-they
are men of honor, and integrity,
and mean what they say.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11
The Indiana Democratic State

The Indiana Democratic State
Convention is called for the 18th
of June. 1t invites tthe cooper
alton of all ci'izens, regardless OF
past party affiliations, who be-
lieve that q change in the adj
ministration of the government
is necessary to restore purity and
economy in public affairs; that
general amnesty should accom-
pany equal suffrage, and that in
levying the public revenues the
general welfare should be con-
suited, ard not the interests of
sections, elias es or monopolies."
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11

The break between Senators
Sumner aud Wilson is complete.
The latter since his return, from
the Campaign in Connecticut has
refused to speak to his colleague.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11

The popular objection to the
Queen of England is that sh e
saves the money given her to
spend. That is not what is the
matter with Grant. He spends
freely that which tie people de-
sire he should save.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11

The Labor Reformers, Liberal.
Democrats and Independent Re
publicans held a conference d,
Washington recently, tn ngree
upon a line of policy to be pur-
sued during the Presidential
campaign.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11

The heaviest Judge of the Su-
preme Court is Judge Clifford, of
Maine. He weighs 3O5 pounds,
while Judge Davis, of Illinois,
tue candidate Of the Labor Re
formers for President,weighs 285
pounds only
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11

One of tho bravest actual sol
diers of the civil war, Sherman's
choice lieutenant, is now a Dem
ocratic member OF the House Of
Representatives from this neigh
borhood. In a speech the other
day General Siocum thus refer
red to some of his fellow-soldiers:
If a citizen would pay his e
poets to the chief magistrate he
m1s3 Iass in review at the White
House before three or four brig
adler generals. Ii we desire TO
negotiate for the purchase of IN
island in the sea the negotiation
must be carried on by a bIiga-
der general. 1t the merchants
of New York wish storage for
their goods they must go to a
colonel of the staff. We can
hardly pass g bill though CON
gress without the aid of at least
"a field officer.
He then added:
For the good of the country.
and particularly for tie good OF
the army, 1 would in this respect
gladly see a return to old Gus
toms. [ believe a majority OF
our officers sympathize with ne
in this desire, and the few who
seek preferment by becoming
violent partis2lls would do well
to bearit in mind that while mill
tary men hold positions for life a
political party in country can
at best hold power but for a few
brief years. The military gen
tlemen who by reason of their
zeal in behalf of a political party,
are basking in the sunshine OF
official favor, should remember
that
"Though the mills of God grind slowly,
Yet they grind exceedingly small"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-11

R@SG%%% H&H%@P E@a@s a5%%&@ @&E@% @n@ -
din @ SI bred Td Hm and Ponies rom at every cline under hes sun heb@uihhA Arab
Tm@ %%%mHM GkMR WM@ Md Gmsgr@ -Four I are cpn al times for public nme
ton FREE OF CHARGE md mar daily invites every body o@h and wh eh@ta ndfmi& @bhge@ I'M
ported 3mnnTT s& & MmHm hA@HSSa% %@G "@@%s m %A %M@@%H&A &S@SE@ssa&
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-06
aaaA" rria,a'. r~,e,n..

Never eudest thon au article COS publi-
Gallon without giving ,he editor tbs name.
i1r illy name oilcnlimc- secures pnblica-
tion 20 worthless articles
Tbou shoall's. not rap st the door Of q
printing Office for be that auswercth TIC
rap sncereth IN hi, sleeves ana laseil
tiHe
Neither g. thou loaf about ase que-.
iiaas q kepek down typc, o. The boy.
siil love tbee Ike they d shade trees
nAea thou leayest
Thon sheuidsi never read the copy Oh
tic printer. case OF ibe sharp and hook.
ed roHlaiaer thereof o. be map knock
asa down
Noyeg enquire u,ou Of toe editor for ths
Hevs Cor behold. ID Is bi. basIue.s at ne
appointed Time togiye q there pilhoaI
asking
u i.nol rglt lhsi iboa saou.dst asE
a.m Nls5 + llsc author Il 81 article. foi
b. Outs requimlh him q keep .n5t
f'auEs e himself
Ntea lhoa doesl enter iuio biz Office
take eel unto llkself that ihou dosi na
loak II What mag be living olen and con
oefue,a l.e1 no, iof that g. n1l mes, g.
ihe sight o. sool breeding
Neither examine thou ihe proof sheet
tor ID Is not ready 70 meet thine eYe. tbAt
thoa mayest understand
Prefer shius own county paper 10 aug
oibef sAd Subscribe Or & Immediately.
Ia 81 i Is advance. And Il shall b.
wei with ihee ss1 shine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-06
4 slight Mistake.

The following auecdotc which first APP
peared IN the newspapers many years ago
i said to have been founded on an actual
occurrence, Although it may not Illus.
lrate the Democratic simplicity Of the
people 81 Vermont to-day, it is neverthe-
less good story, aud good also for many
wears longer life IN The newspapers
Halo, you man with pail and frock,
can YOU inform me whether His Honor
the Governor OF Vermont resides here,
said British officer, as he brought his
fiery horse to stand 10 front Of Governor
Chittendens dwelling.
lie does, was the response Of the man,
still vending bis way TO pig-stay.
u lis Honor at homer continued the
man Of spurs.
Most certainly, replied frock.
Take my horse by the BIT, then, said the
officer have business to transact with
your master.
Witbouta second bidding, the man did
as requested, aud tho officer alighted and
made his way TO the door, aud gave the
panel several hearty mps with the bat
OF bis whip-for be IL known fiat in those
IA, Of Republican simplicity knockers
aud bells, like servants, were il but little
usc Tho good dame answered the sum
NOUS IL person; aud having seated the
hicer and ascartaincd bis desire 10 see
lbe Goyernor, departed to inform her
husband and guests arrival, but on AZ.
eeuaiuiuR tlial tho officer Lad made a
hilcbing post Of her husband, She immc-
diately returned aud informed him that
the governor was engaged in the yard,
aHd could pot very we'll wait upon him
md bis horse a. tbc same time The
prcdicamput 81 the officer can be better
Imagined than described.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-06
ToNTlNE SAVINGS FUND POLICY
rIRsr.s SALE or POLICY 10 COMPANY.

At end ofio years loi per cent ofpremums returned
" "15 " l5l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-06

"A HE peel Ea5 asFtr rsirr 81
s ihH
fne aa fmns aa8 ha
Maaga8as q goa Eiea
1 sag ffass ~ ris lsng mapttH
hwor Ass liHng sssf
TIE eiIlF 81 ga EaeirfH palef say.
aaaF 81 ls patrons waad msAe eea3
nao har ,l.ag bad bseA r. well
Dr lmnt1H ssys Hhat every little
gsguea, n tse dag shoal8 lg avea The
taemsHi il.e DAY breaks 9ursef as
auae % tart ihe pleaef
-smftl sn1 Jones were 81 ihs meusg.
enc, and t.ae conversation turned upon
Dmw.u theory Look 81 that monkey
said smbh a1nk of las being "a unde.
srlgfeA h5man Human said Jones,
e9uiempinonslf "a. les no more humAn ttap
san.
Come, Bob. ga up. sid au indulgenl
father b BE hopeful sou ne other morn
ing Remember. il e tbe early bird that
ealebes tse worms What 30 ! care Cor
Tie worms' replied tbc Yoang hopeful.
mother woh'l lei me n 5 fishing
a ady who was very submissive and
modest before marriaE, was observed by
q friend 10 use Der tongue pretty freely
after There was q lime, be remarked,
wben almost imagined she had no
tongue Yes said tho husband, with q
sigh, bai its very prrg long since
4 laywoman il Providence, mill,n-
So by trade, but nevertheless hyorite
ekbouet At the evening meetings Of The
elsst, ihus gave Der reasons Tor belief 10
the existence ola Supreme Being Sis
tiers, am just as eouadeut lhat there Ii
= God as I arm that there are bonuets Ia
Paris aud that know fer certain, as
yesterday received from there a choice as
sortmcnt Of the most fashionable STYLES,
which fwill trim with moro taste and
sell lower than any milliner IN the city!
During our late war there was
young man IN the army who did not Join
of bis own free will lie bad been draft
ed. Ne was not brave young man;
quite the otherwise One day during a
bloody battle, our young friend showed
such large white feather that the captain
was obliged to threaten him with his pis.
tot Ia order 10 keep him from running
away altogether Then the youth be-
gan TO cry You ought TO be ashamed Of
yourself, said the captain; you're no bet
ter than baby. wish baby
blabbered our hero, an qal baby al
that
"A Virginia city (Ncv,) lord and mas.
ter thus describes his method Of Couiugal
discipline When she gits her mad mp,
throws things at me, or gives a wild slash
At me with The broom or rollin'-pin, n
Just dodge a little, and she never hits me
the third time before ! get my eyes on
her and lot her know disapproye Of such
action on her part. Perhaps J have to
leave the house 70 show her this, but she
sees the point. Then by being careful
not to irritate her, aud letting her have
her own way, manage to make her do |
~ Iplease.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-06

IT PERKINS
a.
orruE ERE HHE
,f.,-au1szrpf. serp,tt<7,
"''''' "'fh e. N'4'''
- .
coo. fgESlTg lia .,,.,,,.. ,.,sy,.,.
r..-...,4
Tse'.1, '@ u4.4.
FAINT, YAEsIsu AND STIRLING brushes
CARPENTERS ND MfS3NSf TuHES
CLOTHES !lEEs z,. ..,,.,,..
.4,,.es f,,r,,,,.. ...,., r...,..t. 49,.
The lest sssgrfl5grf N f;lsss y, fi,t s.l,,t,
.,......
TIE Celebrated
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-06
CONDuRANGO

- SUPPLY or BARE ASSURED. PHCE REDUCED.
BLISS KEEHE 4 cos FLUID EXTRACT
Cures cancer, sorofula, syphilis, Catarrh, Rheu.
matlsm, Neuralgia, Pulmonary complaints Ulcers
salt Rheum, SKIN Diseases, all Blood Diseases. Il
purely vegetable. The best kYt0trn Blood P,ulfa.
Sold by all Druggists, Price 60 per bottle. Oh.
servo the trade mark. Send for circular. OFFICE,
co CEDAR ST., NEW YoRK
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-29

One square 10 lines first inS"rtion-...S3 %
ach Subsequent insertion .......-.......... l ~
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-29

What fruit is the most visionary?
The apple Of the eye.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-29

FOUND
Ce.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-29

The first Ambassador from the [.
States to England was John Adams,
presented to the king June ,, l7S5.
The first from England to America
was Mr.. Hammond. in 10@l.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-29

If we may believe Mr. Darwin
what game were our remote ances
tors fond of playing? All-fours.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-29

St. Lucien. supposed to have been
a native of Syria. WAS martyred on
the rack in NicOmedia.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-29

The only woman whose age. death.
and burial are recorded in the Bible,
was Sarah, the wife Of Abraham.
See Genesis, chapter NNIII.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-29

Charles Read. it Is asserted, fire.
quently spends eighteen hours out
of the twentv-four in bed.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-29

Roses were first consecrated as
presents from the Pope Of Rome il
1926.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-29

Stern Philadelphia scribes criticise
Mrs. Moulton for flirting with heI
audiences.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-29
Ihe Slatln State 2e0i5tcr.
Published Daily. Mondays ErceptedJ
JOHN BOOTH.

OFFICE-Rail's Brick Building, Second
street, opposite the Capitol.