davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-23

CLOSING OUT THE BALANCE OF
their
stock
Of
SPRING AND SUMNER
DRESS GOODS,
WHITE GOODS and
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
including
case Of PLAIN BLACK
and
STRIPED
GRENADINES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-23

At WILSON GREIG'S
n scmi.annual
clio ing sale,
great ducton
In all departments.
Special bargains
In all kinds of
Costumes, Cl0aks, Jackets, &c,
Llama Lace. Shaws and Jackets,
Ladies' and Childrtn's Furnishing Goods,
Infants Warirobcs. Hat, Cans, Bonneta, &c,
Laces Embroierles Bou lier's celebrated Kid Gloves,
Hosiery Of the 1net escrphon,
also superior French Corsets,
Perlsols and Ties,
Mourning Goo Is OF Gil knde.
Drl g. Goodl.
very choice assortment OF all kinds Of Linen and
Lawn suitable for summer costumes, many of which
exclusive and not to be found elsewhere
Ladies In quest OF novelties will please examine
stock, all of which will be sold
under market value.
Dressmaking.
The present arrangements in this department q
great success, and ladies' and strangers visiting city
may rely that in placing their orders they viii receive
latest Paris novelties and have their orders
IN the highest style OF art and on reasonable terms
WILSON GREIG,
I'll Broadway corner Ninth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-23

4 Ill PERSONS WHO DESIRE TEMPORARY LOANS
n their lite insurance policies borrow the
render value At the Insurance Agency. Cedar street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-23

DRf GOODS.
7. STEWART A co.
N. have largely replcnlshed their stock of
5framc English Brussels Carpet, 81 IS per yard:
recently 81 25
Tapestry Brussels very choice, 81 30
English Royal Vclvets, only 81 25 recent price 50 ~.
Pals Moqucttes, only IS.
American to equal In quality. new designs.
They have also rec cived n few choice
Paris MoQucttcs, confined styles,
atyery attractive prices
Housekeeping Goods
In every variety.
Curtains and Furniture Coverings.
Lace Curtains, Draperies, &c,
at Greatly Reduc d Prices
Please call md examine
Broadway, Fourth avenue Ninth and Tenth streets.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-16

TRANSFERRING tBEEs.-I will des.
eribe the process of transferring bees
from box hives to mo yable frame hives.
On u warm day, early in, the season,
the bees may be alarmed by smoke,
and induced, by drumming onthe hive
and sprinkling them with sweetened
water. to fill themselves; the hive may
then be inverted and the bees driven,
by pounding on the hive, into a. box
placed over the hive. One side may
then be pried off, the combs cut out
fitted into frames, and put into new
hive. The bees may then be shaken mi.
In chilly weather, the bees need not
g driven, but as fast as the combs are
cut out they may be brushed into the
new hive, where the brood comb is to.
be placed near the center of the hive.
for the bees to cluster upon. Combs
that will not stay in the frames long
enough for the bees to fasten them. can
be held in place by slender strips. of
wood placed on each side, and bound an
each endlwith fine wire, or tiedin with
ordinary cotton twine. When the
bees have fastened the combs, the strlps
of wood may be taken of. "a
Considerable honey should be given
TO colony just after transferring it, asI
the bees consume large quantities In |
celebrating wax for mending their
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-16
Broonls and SWeeping.l

If brooms are wet in boiling ,suds
once a week they will become very
tough, will not lcnt the acarpet,, last
much longer, and always sweep like a
new broom. A very dusty carpet may
be cleaned by setting a pail. of cold
water out by the door; wet the broom
in it, knock it to get out all the drops,
sweepa yard or so, then wash the
broom again as before, and sweep
again, being careful to shake all the
drops off the broom, and not sweep
far at q time The water may need to
be changed once ortwice if the carpet
is very dusty. Snow sprinkled over
a carpet and swept off before it has
time to melt and dissolve, is also nice
for renoyating soiled carpet. Moist
ened Indian meal is, used with good
effect by some housekeepers.n 21- -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-16

of the bank much at heart. 1t is a harC
matter to get into the bank. Noble
mems sons now seek positions in ths
establishment, and some of the part
ners are 'nobIemen. College educated
men are alone taken as clerks, and
then an examination is gone through
which is conducted with the same
strictness as in the examination into
the family, reputation and general re
concentrations of the applicants. Fol
every vacancy there are hundreds o
applicants. But when admitted a clerk
has a fine position. He will be told on
his being admitted that he must moi
wear a mOustiche, but simple side.
whiskers, and in his dress, although
nothing will be said to him on the sub
iect, every modesty of style will be ex.
pected Of hiin. This is done on account
of the great dislike the real aristocracy
of England have for the gaudy, snowy
fop Of the middle classes, who so often,
in his ignorance and self-conceit, apes
the gentleman.
The clerks are all supplied with a
dinner inside the establishment at the
personal expense of Miss Burdett
Coutts, and they owe this good fortune
(forl the dinner, "lunch," as it is called,
is first class merely to accident.
1t appears that on one occasion Miss
Burdett Coutts entered the bank short
ly after o'clock, and remarked to one
of the partners that the bank seemed
very empty. "Where are the gentle
men ?" she inquired. "s
.They have gone 20 mnch, and they
generally do SO every dayat about this
time," answered the partner.
She expressed herself as not approx
ing of ''the gentlemen" going out in all
from one coffee-house to an
other in search of meal, and she then
inquired if there were no possible REM
edy for it. E,fS
She then asked why they could not
dine stthe bank.
Extra expense" sugg gested the part
heE whereupon Miss Burdett Coutts
the providing ola meal reg
nlarly for the gentlemen and her ac-
count to be debited with the necessary
expense.
And thus it is ever with her. She is
always on the watch for the opportunity
TO do some benefit with her wealth. To
say that those clerks worship her and
her gooI heart does not exaggerate
heir feelings of respect and love for
her,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-16

however, 1 shall endeavor to retain.
They are notworth making any fuss
about.
lam not onIyin favor of woman's
rights, but of wo:nan's rights and lefts.
l am in favor Of women voting, pro-
vided they vote for me. 1 see no rea-
son why d woman should not hold
Office, except, perhaps, the difficulty OF
getting hold OF it. Nor should there
be any DAr to d wonan's a.cdnuIating
property andsupporting the family ii
she wants to.
l may be asked how 1 would treat
the Indians. | wouidn't tfeat them al
all. rney have Deen treated too
much and too oiteiI. -My private opin-
ion, no Sever, is, that IG wall be "a trelt
whel their isn't an Injun left. F /
/ stand By the old Constitution that
has been tried. Few men have tried
their constitution as Ihave tried mine.
| Iaccept the amendments, every one
of them. When it comes to amends,
am ready to shout ''amen'' as loud as
anybody. setaq 7e1s lf.iao =
| understand there is an ambitions
man named George Francis, Train,
who aspires to be President on his
promise to free Ireland. 1 engage not
only to free Ireland but to make Irish
whisky free in the bargain. 4 shall at
least be ableto tie George Francis in
the popular vote. unless one or the 9TH
er of us is kept away from the polls.
Hang it, believe could tie the Dav-
export brothers! .'- A.
l shall inaugurate q wii,.=.ssiie eIaaIl-
cipation business as soon as 1 ain in
augurated. No goods retailed at the
White House when I am President
Iengage to- emancipate women from
the thraldom of fashion, to give the
"boys" their rights, and abolish the
custom which excludes children in
arms from the elevating and purifying
influences of the theatre. / have pledg-
ed myself to free Ireland and to free
postage; to free housekeepers from the
tyranny of servant girls; free pews, free
passes, and freebooters. To free soil, to
free tickets to shows, free drinks, free
press, and 81. N" Free. L trust 1 am
not making myself too free.
Fan GoN-rr D,-r,c>,,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-16

T9ygFg ar RI T-r--9 sgts
j RDGRAss.-A Wisconsin farm
ar says in aniagrieultural paper: u '-'
We're I to be asked. (Which of all the
grasses with which youare acquainted
do you value the most for ipasfstrogess'
1 would say, ernphaticaily, Z orchard
grass. From. my experience with it, I
think one acre well seededto orchard
grass is worth two clover or four of herds
grass on land that is easily affected by
drouth. l0b ITO 5THd 90 .snEq Him ia
tzIhaye beenfsurprised, in my inter-
course with farmers, to see how many
have heardsgfsllch 9 grass, and how
few of the remainder have interest
enough init to try to post themselves
up in regard to its real value. ,t Were
there far more orchard grass, sown in
our pastures / think there would be less
Omplaint ofcows failing off in milk''
as the dry season advances, .''.i i!i
1t is better than herds grass to use
with clover in seeding down our mead
ows, for these four reasons: 1t gives
moreIhay per acres, is in, its prime for
cutting just when clover is; it roots
much more strongly and consequently
"throws out much less than herds
grass; because of its strong roots and
latter growth" it is real protection
TO the clover MY ADVICE to every
farmer is: Do not raise less clover, but
far more orchard grass. aa siiius5d
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-16
Attachment Notice.
{. WiIkinsnll, IIafnlin.


James ]. Mcknight. defendant
pEFOhE I. NeisWange- j. z. OF Richland
- Township, Belmont County Ohio. Uu the
18th day of Marvh, 1872 saiu Justice Issued am
uruer OF Atiachment IA The au,.NS action IOr
the sum oi ~ 20 at.u the probable Gusts.
said viii has been served aud re urued and
VIII be for tarltg ON the lSth day of May lS7s
at ocloc.., +. NJ.
G. WILKINSON.
st. Clairsville, April :, IS72,-ap4-4w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-16
BuckiP gham's Dye.
erf FoR THE WHISPERS,

AS our Renewer in many cases
requires, too long time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation 8 which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. p. HALL, & CO..
lf-if NASHUA. Nh.
Sold in st. C.airsville, Ohio. by
III. Patterson.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-16

1.-THE AUTOCRAT' ON LAWYERS. -
People will read DR.. Holmes, Poet
IatthesB Breakfast. Table, and in the
May Atlosl6c he serves up the lawyers
with as much sauce piqadat as he be-
slowed upon his own profession num-
ber ortWo ago. Aneag other things
he says: - - ps~vz , 81 70
1.-THE lawyers area pieked lot, first
holars, and the like, buC their busi-
ness Is as unsy ympatha:ic as Jack Gketch's
There is nothing humanizing in their
relations with their isfelitEsa creatures
They go for, the side that Re tafns them
They defend a man they know to be a
rogue. and not very rarely throw sus-
picion on the man thoy knoSrs TO he in
nocent. Mind you, am not finding
fault with them; every case has a right
to the best statement it admits of; but
j say it does not tend to make them
sympathetic. Suppose the minister
should side with the Lord or Devil, ac-
tcording to the salary offered and other
incidental advantages, where the soul
of sinner was in question. Yon can
see what piece of work ii would make
of their syInpathies. But the. LAWYERS
are quicker witted than either Of the
other professions, and abler men gener-
ally. They-are good natured, or if they
quarrel, their quarrels are above board.
| don't think they are as accomplished
is'the ministers, but they have q way
of examining with special knowledge
for a case which leave a certain shallow
sediment OF fintelligencein their memo
ries about a good many things. They
are apt to, talk law in mixed company,
Il r - 4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-16
What an Editor Might Have Been.

What an Editor Might Have Been.
DIR. Holland, the editor of the Spring.
field Mass Republican,, has heen ur
In Vermont to where he came from,
and he thus sketches what he Should
have been if he'd not lsit home and be.
come an editor: ...,si "a ,,afl 1l
"Yoar correspondent wouli have
grown stalWart and strong, with horny
nandS and face as black as the ace 5t
spades. He would have taught school
winters, worked on the farm summers
and taken for pay the iron work and
running gear OF wagon. u
AT two and twenty, or thereabouts he
would have began to pay attention to a
girl with father worth two thousand
dollars, and a spit curl on the forehead
d girl who always went to singing
scnOol and "set in the seats,p and suag
without opening her mouth-a pretty
girl anyway. Well after seeing her
nome from singing school two or three
Years; taking her to Fourth of July and
getting about one hundred dollars to-
gether, we would have been married
and settled down. Years would pass
and roll away, and that girl with the
spit curl would have eleven children
just as sure as You iive-seven boys and
We Should have a hard time bring
ing them up, but they would soon be
able enough tondo the milking, and
help their mother on wash days, and
| getting little independent at last,
and feeling littlestiff in the joints,
would be elected to the: Legislature,
having been an assessor and school
committee man for years. In the
evening of my days, with my pipe in
my mouth, thirteen barrels of cider in
my cellar, and newspaper in my
hand. I should should sit and look
through pair ofgold mounted specta-
cles and wonder why such a strange
and silly piece as this should be pub
lished." ~ -7IflL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-16
MANHOOD: HOW LOST. non RESUMED

MANHOOD: HOW LOST. nov xASI0f1ED
Jast published, new edition oi Dr CuIver,
wells Celebrated Essay the radical cure
without medtcinel oi Spermstorrhoea OF semi
nal Weakness, Involuntary se nInAl Losses
Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity,
impediInents 10 Marriage, eIc also, Sensump-
ton, Epilepsy, aud Fats, induced By self-tn-
lolgence or sexuIs extraVagance. l.F
~ Price, in a sealed enV eiope, only cent?.
The celebrated author, in this sdmifaofe
Essay CLEARLY demonstrates. from thirty years'
successful practice, that the Alarming conse-
quenceS OF seli-Shuse may be rasiseaily cured
without the dangerous use Of intet nal nedi-
cine or the application of the knife; pointing
Ut IA mode al cure at once simple, cet ain, and
rffectual. by means OF which eVely suurtefs no
'uatier what hi~ cOuditiOn may BE-. may cure
himself eneapiy, privately, and rndlcalls.
~ This Lecture ShOu Il be IA The hand8 Of
every you'll b and every man In the land.
sent, under seal. in = plain envelope, 10 any
address, post paid, ON receipt six cents OF two
Ost Stsltu ps. r..
Also. Dr. Culyerweils "Msrriage Guide
p-'ce 35 cents .4ddrp-s the Pm Fishers
Cti. 3 j esslNE & CO.,
Bo ~. New yO,A. y Vince Boz assl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-16

combs. II the bees in the new hive
should be troubled with robber bee:,
the entraneeto the hive should be made
81 small until they are fea.lys to protect
thenlselY es..i-.pl ....I...A.IL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-16

.I .aa v ar~.
iA7boyi in Titusville, Pas. IhitehPd. his
sled to Il freight train the other day and
got on to have nice sled ride. His
parents CATERED such fragments as they
could, and considering the small sup
ply of corpse, had very respectable
funerable, 80 a. ,s5i 80 :. syj,aeIr,. s,,
'i a very wicked Connecticut man be-
ing recently taken II |, and believing he
was about to die, told a. neighbor that
he felt the need of preparation for the
next World and would like to see some
proper person in regard 10 il.
whereupon the feeling friend sent for
q fire Insurance agent. 1
Russian children have but one name.
This custom rests on the belief, that each
name has Its representative in heaven,
who is the guardian angel of all those
bearing that name. 1t is impossible.
therefore, that any one should bear two,
because he cannot have two protecting
angels; that is, he cannot serve two
masters: last j lsQG p lhii Iii
THE late Archbishop Of Dublin once
inquired of physician, "Why does the
operation of hanging kill man?', "Be-
cause, oreplied the physician, ,''inspira-
tion is checked, circulation stopped. and.
blood suffuses and congests the brain. .
"Bosh!p replied His Grace, sit Is be-
cause the rope is not long enough to let
his feet touch the ground"
A man out West has Just returned
from an Indiana camp meeting. He
says that the right spirit prevailed.
he tasted 1t out OF a black jug.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-16
whitney'sNeats Foot Harnesssoap
-rEAM RErcINrI,

~ - IVA - n 81 ~ GDp
Oils, Blacks Pulishes and soaps at fha a.r,.
4 time. Put up IN iarge and small alzs nrTe-
also in 70. bars. Has been In use lcr year~ nj
gives pcl lect satisfaction. Send EiaDp an s,-r
MAVEkLI: Address @. +. WHITNEY 3 60
. MIX St Boston. Assa. acaS1s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-16

POTATOES IN. N.IRELAND.-ThePd Pacific
R,sr,d Press, noticing the way the 20!
tato was introduced into the different
parts of Europe, says: The soil and
climate OF Ireland proved SO favorable
that the culture of the potato extended
rapidly, untilit became the 1n5st innall!
portant crop in the. country, being
among large numbers of people almost
the only article of food 1ThereA were
several causes for their popularity,
chief among which were d their great
productiveness, and their safety 'ffom
destruction by an eieinyf making "a
raid through the country During the
religious wars, which ragedsso51eng irf
Ireland, this last consideration, @as a
very Important one, for while a field of
grain could be destroyed in a. few hours,
by turning horses oricattle intosrit, ,ior if
dry, by simply setting firg to oit,n pota,
toes in the ground could only be reach-4
ed by the slow process of digging
When first introduced into Scotland, it
is said that the Puritansf objected to 1t,
because not mentioned in the Bible,
and that 'ibd was not cultivated as "a "a,
field crop there before 1872. In 1885
Essex Es county alone raised LIDO, acres,
OF potatoes for the London, markets ~ y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-16

~ " Every. yyear,increases the populari.
tYof this valuable Hair Preparation;
which is due to merit alone. We
can assure our old patronsthat it is
kept fully up to Its high standard;
and it is the only reliable and perfect
q ed preparation for restoring GRAY
q OR FADED HAIR to its youthful color,
making it soft, lustrous, and silken.
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. 1t removes all eruptions
and dandraff, and, by its tonic prop
critics, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. BY It's use, the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In
badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
viii create a new growth, except in
extreme old age, It is the most eco
nomical HAIR DREssING ever used,
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair a splendid, glossy
d appearance. A. A. Hayes, MD,
State Assayer of Massachusetts,, says,
sThe constituents are pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality;
and / consider it the BEST PREPA-
i RATION for its intended purposes"
Sold by all Druggists, and Dealers IN Medicines.
Price Ono Dollar.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-16

~ 70 GuREtAa aBALKX Ii 4 HolRSsE.-ake lS.sls. a
Piece Of rope rope about twelve feet { long
d5S 9is b$s s. sss s PasA ARA Il dnS ana tg dess ess
tie aWhifHetree Is tie end W and fifsRI
rant 4 sf,fn efIfeIiO qIhsHWOT adj III .0JI
est.- - stISs-c-lr Etn--. ..-l.t -.-.-... 1nf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-16
9Irm aud 4mieltIla.i
Horse Shoes.

..Hr
The editor of the Pfaire Farmer saws
that horses are often shod behind in
such way as to greatly injure them. =
He says: I'VE have no doubt that
many of our readers have noticed that
when horses 90 up hill, the hook, and
indeed the whole leg, twists from side
TO side. This chiefly arises from the
bad formof the shoes. 1t is quite clear
that in going up steep hills tie
toe of the hind foot takes the
first bearing On the ground; indeed
some horses on these occasions. hardly
press it With the heel at all. 1t faust
be quite evident that the greater ex-
panse OF bearing we give a foot on the
earth, the tirtner must be the tread. and
as the hind foot IS the greet fIlerum by
whleha horse gets upa hill witha load,
ZOO much attention canh6t be giveh to
etfe-t the tirmest hold for it.. The toes
Of shoes are very generally made round
or nearly so; the consequence is, the
horses toe comes to the ground on u
very small segment of circie-ini fact ON
a pivot-the effect Of which is, the foot
turns. to the right and left, and theIegs
and hOekS naturally follow the turn Of
the, foot; this, of course, produces the
twisting of the hooks we aIIude to, and
the leg not being ableto bekept straight
the hOrseiloseS a portion of hispowers;
spavins, curbs, thorough-pfis and,
strained ligaments afe the future con-,
sequences, and fatigue the present one.
Tne shoe should be madeisquare at the
toe to thew extreme verge Of the
foot; it then comes to the ground with
from two inches to two inches and O
half firm hold, whereas in many in
stances it has not half an inch, Indeed
sometimes (f newly shod) less. Sure
ly it is worth the trouble of SEEING a.
hOrse properly shod, when We can in
crease his powers and comfort by so
doing ~ h s. s-5 adi qul d9oi9 sld9 sD
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-16

---"-'- y u y = = y ~
THE immense demand for HOLLOWAY's
l. PILLS and OlNTMt nj, has tempted un-
medicines.
In order TO protect the public and ourselves,
we have issued a new ''Trade Mark !" consisting
of an Egyptian circle OF q serpent, with the
letter II IN the centre. Every box Of genuine
HOLLOWAY PILLS and OINrNkNT win have
this trade mark on Il; none are genuine with
out it
n. Y. CHEMICAL Co, sole Proprietor,
marl4T2ly IS Maiden Lane, New York,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-16
FIRST FLOOR --S 5.I,ss,6,l,,,,. neral s..;.'+
Second Floor -GaEpsts; SiPss* sn s1ades. Sle.h
Third Floor -f1sfs -ana NasiSa:. sSSas; Blankets
Cellar -GSrS@n -SSrpea c6ainna' 61siTn'' Battings al

|slq 60 laoo r. I,,ss n-.t 3srEi i-xo.i
4I 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-16

- - 4tA4a--. II .r -+rtslf1 .If-l.
All Goods bought lows for cash. G.
Prices Guaranteed as low as any house in the