davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
SWEET CHESTNUT, &c.

The most valuable Timber and MT Producing
Tree on the continent. 100000 get uRsold.
A l6- page circular free Send for one. Chest
nut Seed preserved for planting, per pound 80
cts. by mall postpaid A 45-page Catalogue OF
Beautiful T. overs and rare Plants free. Plants
sent safely by mail any distance. Try it. Nur-
series established Is years. 90 acres; green
houses. Address STORRS HARRISON 4 CO..
Painsyi..e. Lake County, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

% TheWifes sof Moses II. Grinnell was
~. buried IN New YORK on Saturday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

\ ARGE Pa6FIT TO AGENTS
selling my Popular Map of OHIo-Rail Roads,
Townships, Villages &c. Small capital re-
kquirec. Sells rapidly. send STAN p for Circular
TO Z. @. BRIDGMAN, 5 Barclay St., n. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

OSBORNE, spares no time, trouble mr. A.
~ pense 70 Keep the best assortment OF Good
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

s-sa gssstIt is generally understood that-unlessi
.siilJudge Davis Is isnoninated by the Gin
.ssiass einnati Convention, he viii give up the
Eoai siIa hlrr r efornl Illumination ioi bs< -lI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

nrMT1O wanted for the RIGHT SIDE OF
hO1N LID NEW YORK. Library of Infor-
nation per ta1ning TO its Institutions and OBJ
jects of Interests. See That the book You get is
by Rev. j. 4. Richmond, 5years a City Mission
ary. A work worth having and not Sensation
book. 200 Engravings Agents sell 40 q day
L. B. TREAT Publisher. SI5 Broadway, n.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

The railreadsin Central Maine are
bloekaded with sney.5 sai {
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

soiiissas II Charles A.. Dana was arrested last
saturday in Philadelphia, and heidi in
$ 900 bail to answer toa libel suit ,,e,s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
Buckingham's Dye.

i EOh tT615 Wh4oA6A6s
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; which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces q cslor which will
neither rub nor wash off Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. p. HALL, & CO.
n NASHUA, Nh.
Sold in 81, Gairsville, Ohio, by
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

-insdi ssail Connecticut Election. soi a
me news from Connecticutis cheerl
= :: Ing Jewell, Republican candidate for
.s,li,.sG Geyerner was reelected by the speoplei
5'nIiUTwo,yeafs ago the election was decided
by the Legislature. The Senate will
.sfi1 stand IA Republicans 10 Democrats,
1sa ,.a i:.a.ld the House the same as last year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
Z ]. Geo, R0V4II y lj6,. !

for Circular: Or iireiose . cents for fheIr Or.
OF 800 Newspa pers and estimates show ing the
cost of adYertisfng. also many usefnl hints 10
ad Sert fsers, and some account OF the expert
ences or men who are known as Snee essruA
Advertisers. This firm are propriesors Of the
American Newspaper Advertising Agency,
Al PARK ROW m. Y.
Newsps pers and Periodicals atlowest rates.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
7,IksT NATIONAL saNRioe srci.AIRs-

EIRST NATIONAL 8ANEi0F sF CIAIRs-
L WILLIE. CAPITAL slU0eo0. =
1TBank open frofn A. n until SP n Dis
count days Tuesdays, at 10 nj n. Money received
on deposit. -C9llectious Halie and proceeds re-
mitted promptly. Exchange bought aud Sold
Direcfors-RoSSI. AleAaader, David brown
Joseph NooGmansee, George Brown.
D. d. T. C0HEN, President.
C. WELpspss paEshier.lR
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

term; and we present to the Republi-
can party for noininafion for Vice Pres
ident OF the United States the name of
IOhioS frst war Governor, the Hon.
William Dennison-a man eminently
wofthy of that high once.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

PRO-. MOrrseis IS dying. slis
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04
NEW ADVERRTIsEMENTs

TIDn Hats, Caps, Belts. Shirts, Badges, ,Trum
HIKH pets. &c, Tor Service, and Parade. At
TILL the old Mandatory, i4S Grand St., N.
CAIRNSS& BRO, late II. t. GRATACAP. Send
for illustrated circulars.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

Gen. Sherman is in Egypt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

To Ad sertfsers.-Ali persons who contem-
plate making contracts with newspapers for the
insertion OF Advertisements shelld send 20
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

i'iil THE 0.SS. Journal in speakiing of the
-. ticket p9Qmipsted on Wednesday d lsis 7
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-04

-. School opens next Monday. Every
pupil should be ready for a. forward
move on that day. II parents continue
TO show Interest manifest Tat each
sessions close, they will furnish .9ne
! strong guarfntee of snecess.i Ipissnme-
o thing more than afigure of speech, that
the common schools are the hope and
the safety'of. ecounfry. .1s3y iiif -aIa,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-08

VERY significant and most import.
ant is the opinion Of Bismark in re,
gard to the Presidential election,
which the great restorer of German
unity causes to be printed as spec,
ial editorial in his personal organ,
the Berlin Pfopnc,al Correspondents.
He says;
at is with great regret tina. we see
some OF the politicians and journals OF
the United States Demonstrations enough
as to stir up the German voters of that
Republic against General Grant on ac-
count Of his position during the German,
Franco war We have repeatedly stated,
and do so here again, that this Govern
meut has not been abio to find any fault
with the course pursued toward our
country by General Grant during that
war; on the contrary, he has given Us
many and valuable proofs of bis real
sympathy for cur cause.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-08
The Or, Livingstone Fraud.

To the readers of the Journal need
not be told that we have not published
or given any prominence to the letters OF
the man Stanley, who, rs Especial cor
respondent of the New York Herald
Chains to have found DR.. Livingstone,
the famous African explorer, and to have
received letters from him for publication.
The reason for our course in this matter
is, that we have from the very first sns-
pected the man Stanley as fraud, and
have regarded his Livingstone letters as
a forgery. Our n \. correspondent, in
a letter this day received, expresses him
self as follows II have never believed
rC m the first, any Of the statements com
inc from Stanley regarding his discovery
of Livingstone. Furthermore, do not
believe that any one who knows the fell
low has credited his statements it GER
talnly now looks as if he was the Mum
cbausen of the age, and the Herald had
unintentionally committed the greatest
sell OF the century upon the public No
one seems to believe that The Herald IN
tended to perpetrate fraud, Int the
impression is now very general that
Stanley has imposed upon the Hera'd in
the most awful manner The Paris
Temps Of last Friday also expresses
doubt Of the authenticity Of the Living
stone letter ltqnotes the opinion of
the German gcographer Kicpert, who
discovers various geographical bIGnders
in the letters. lie thinks that part Of
the narrative was invented 10y Mr.. Stan
lev, and hence the whole is vnIueless,
and hints that 1t is possible that Stanley
never saw DR.. Livingstone. We have
discredted the whole story from the
start, and are confident that it will turn
out to be one Of the great impositions OF
the age Chicago Jonrnal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-08

The same Bird Wednesday .

The first news from the North
Carolina election gave the Demo
Gratis $4,000 majority; the next re-
port 10000; the third 1000; the
| fourth 1000; the fifth 10000; and
the latest, / 500 FOR TIE RFPUBLI-
CANS. Saturday, Monday and Tues
day the rejoicing over the supposed
victory was boiStcrous in the cx-
IRENE. Tuesday evening it sudden
~ subsidized; and Wednesday, when
the news that the Republicans had
carried the State by 1900 was re
ceiyed, the shadow Of hopes dis
PEELED stood so plainly on the Dem
ocratic couutenances that some of
them might have been mistaken for
the men to whom Summers letter
was addressed.
The following is the latest relia,
bic intelligence received up to the
hour Of going to press:
WAsuISGroN, Aug. 6.
The North Carolina election, and
the uncertainty As TO the result,
continues to be the principal topic
of conversation i'm noli,ical cirrlrs
1t is noticed that the Democrats
have suddenly become quiet, and do
not offer to bet as freely AS yeSter,
day and Saturday. kilograms re-
ceiyed tonight confirm dispatches
Of last night, that the State has GER
tainly gone Republican by not less
than 500 majority, and it may reach
1900. 1t will take the official count,
however, to settle this point to the
satisfaction of the Democrats.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-08

Summers letter has converted but
one negro RS far as heard from, while
from all qusrters come reports Of re.
padiation Of it by coiored men. Sam.
uel Proctor one of the colored men
who signed the letter addressed to
Sumner, which elected his pronuncia.
mento, is out in a card in which he
says: Between Greeley and Grant,
| am unequivocally for the latter. l
am one Of those who believe that it
Is unwisc for the colored men TO
abandon the good old Republican
snip in this our most critical time.
She has borne US safely through the
rough seas, when no other aid was
near, and | believe she will yet bring
Us safely into the hatbor Of civil ana
political rights. While | honor Mr.
Sumner, and am truly grateful for
his many efforts in our behalf | can.
not loose sight of the fact that all
the measures introduced by him were
made laws by the Republican party,
and have been enforced by President
Grant. In justice TO that party and
its nominees, must give them my
hearty support"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-08

In his speech at Columbus, o., lately,
Gov. b Gratz Erown referred to the con
dition of Missouri as II shining example
OF the heneiicient results in the way of
good government, order, harmony, and
prosperity that had been attained by the
liberal movement Laying the delicate
question of modestv aside, it would still
seem that the distinguished gentema n
whom that movement elevated to the
chief magistracy Of Missouri might have
illustrated his proposition more happily
and forcibly The fact is that Missouri
hos been for The past year about the
most luwless and rioious state in the
union Witness such affairs rs the out
RACES growing out Of the Cass county
bond robbery, and tie recent case Of II
clergyman being taken from the bedside
of sick wife by a masked mob, dragged
into the woods and whipped with liendish
harbarity Gov Brown must choose be-
tween plncing the responsibility for these
occurrences upon what he calls liberals
ism, and fixing it upon the chief cxecu,
tive officer Of the state - Chicago Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-08

ONE of the strongest arguments
against Grant is that he too faithfully
executed the ku Klux laws. By
some politicians it is even claim Ell
that the Ku Kluxisrn of the South ~
but bug-bear-having no consider
able following. On this question
Horace Greeley is good witness.
Only thirteen months ago he said
| heye been asked, are there any
Ku Kux down South2 Yes, gentle.
men, there are. = | am moved
with profound disgust when think
of these men covering themselves up
with secoudrate caiico,magking their
faces ,armiug themselves to the teeth,
and riding around to the cabins Of
poor, harmless negroes, dragging them
from their beis, ant tolppipg aad MARI,
ing them till they are Competed to sagcar
they wtIt meuey agatn vo!s the Republican
ticket.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-08
WHAT EDO TIIEN MEAN

w nat ulI horace bltcItF lHtdH
when he wrote from Memphis to his
Tribune, on June Sd, 1871, the fol.
lowing;
81 nm confident that two.thirds Of tho
mon. with nine tcnths Of the women, who
formerly composed the Sllyeholdiag caste,
would this day give half their houses and
lands to have their slaves hack again, Just
ma they possessed them in 1860 Y
. THEY CONSIDER THEMSELVES
ROBBED BY EMANCIPATION; and
would like their property back again, or
IT'S VALUE IN SOME EQUlNA-
LENT"
And what was his meaning whc,,
in the same letter, he said OF the rcb.
OILS that
THEY PROPOSE TO RENEW TIE
FiGllr, but not with gun and sabre
They expect 10 regain as Democrats,
tivough elections the po,Ser they lost as
ro1cis thorough tho ,car,
And how shall we understand him
when, referring to the colorcd vote IN
the same cpistle, he says:
"Thev (thr rebels) will seek to coercc
enough OF it into voting the Democratic
ticket to give them majority of the
Southern electoral vote for next Presi-
don't
Further; what inference is to be
drawn from the following words Of
Governor Brown, OF Tennessee, ut
tered in a speech made BY him at a
Greeley ratification meeting recently
held at Nashville, to wit;
lie supported Greedy because he
loved the South, hailed .!eIT Davis, adyo,
stated universal amnesty, and has no kins
folk He did not care what Greeley had
sad IN the past against the South and
its institutions 1t WIS enough for him
10 know that now he is in favor Of restur
Ing her to her prestine rights, GrecisY,
Il elected, toogid pay tde losses Of The
Souh, and set her people on the high
road to wealth and happiness
And what are the taxpayers Of the
country to infer from this statement
u Golladay, a Democratic member
Of Congress, made at the same time
and place;
Greeley, Mt the outset of the war, WAS
m favor OF letting the maynard sisters
depart in peace, and afterwards went,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-08

nEAr IN Sr. Louis-ALARMIS Nor
TALlTY FROM SCSsrRlKE A st Louis
dispatch of Angus. LIST, says nearly II
dozen cases Of sun-stroke have occurred
there since Monday, about one-half of
which were fatal Monday and Tuesday
were the hottest Of the season, the mer-
curry reaching 992 in the shade, but a
storm Wednesday modified the heat very
much
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-08
GOV. Solomon for Grant.

Hon, Edward Solomon, formerly
Governor Of this State but now a
resident Of New York, has been
claimed BY the Greelocrats, In a
recent letter to the New York Tones,
he corrccts this error, as follows;
1t is true that since it has become cer>
tain that the Presidential contest has
narrowed down to the choice between
Gen Grant aud MIR Greeley. have cx-
pressed my preference for Gen Grants
reelection 10 NOT believe that Mr.
Greeley c'ca.ion would eiye the country
the reform, which many sincere men at
one tmo hoped to see realized through
the movement whleh cu,minated in the
CinInuua Conventions tut 30 be-
iieyc .hat we haye reason to expect re-.
forms in many Objectionable things a:
the hands OF cen Grant, if lie should hc
re.cl,gi.d, aud have confidence in his
desire to correct errors, aud ia the safety
u the country uuiee III, Administration.
---a-.-e---s
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-08

IT has been known for some time
that Banks has been preparing for a
political Red River expedition. At
length he has got started The dis,
aster will come next November.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-08

GENEb.,l JOINS s. DIX Is out il a
strong letter supporting General
.salt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-01-12
Warming Words.

The strength and nervous energy of the human
body ought to be increased during the winter for
reasons: In the first place. diseases of the dead
ly character may be generated at this season; and
secondly it is of the utmost Importance that during
the cold weather months the system should be put in
a condition to withstand the effects of the Spring
miasma. and the subsequent depressing heat of Sum-
1t is therefore advisable in fact essential to
tone regulate and invigorate the digestive and
tive organs at this period of the year. and of all the
stomachics at present known. Hostetters Stomach
Biters is the most powerful the most harmless, and
the most agreeable. The temperature of winter
would be in itself glorious tonic if it did not unfor
tunatey, bring with it a volume of chilling moisture
and unwholesome Winds which have a bad effect on
the skin and lungs. These must be guarded against
or there is security for health. The effect of
Of the Biters is to give vgor and tone to the
entire organzation-the superficial muscles and
nerves. well as the internal viscera. A regular
habit of body, a healthy and natural flow of bile.
active digestion. good appetite, pure blood and
vigorous circulation of that fluid, are among the
blessings derivable from persistent of Hostel
ter Stomach Bitters, which not only more than sup
plies the place of the best tones cathartcs and anti
septics prescribed in their separate forms by physi
clans but perform the threefold work of inyigora-
tien regulation and publication at and the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-01-12
CONSUMPTION OR COUGH +!
PLEASE
Read the Following Letter |:
Mourn VERNON. H.. April

MOUNT VERNON. Ill, April %, 1871.
Meesus. j. ~ Harris d. TO-, Cincinnati. Ohio:
GENTLBMEN-I heard one of my customers speak In
such high terms of Aliens Lung Basom to-day that
thought would write you the substance of his state
ments lie says his mother who is now srty years Of
YEARS. and has been under tho of all our best
physicians. but received any permanent benefits
then she resorted 10 every kind OF Cough and Lung
Balsam that could be procured for her, but all 10 no
dpdH. She still worse, until she confined To
her bed; and when she seized with paroxysm Of
coughing she would lose The porer Of respiration and
they compelled TO resort to various means to
store breathing; and while she coughed hard she
could not expectorate anything. and the family and
noticed the advertisement of Aliens Lung Balsam
in the Christian Advocdfe. and they thought they would
procure and try it, They commenced giving her the
Balsam at o'clock r. NJ, as directed, dose every
hour until midnight; then she took another spell Of
coughing. and expectOTated mouthful Of dark yell
low matter, which was something she had not been
able TO do for some time. They continued tn give her
the Basam until morning and then she began TO
pectorate freely, and within three hours she EXPEC-
ToRArED THREE PlNTs of mucous matter which gave
her immediate relief and since that time she has con-
walk about the house and take considerable outdoor
exercise Her son bought more of the Balsam to-day
and he IL recommending il very highly TO every one.
Yours respectfully,
A. 6. JOHNSON, Druggist
Was there greater proof of merit than the
this letter refers TOT
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM is without doubt the
ExPECTORAST REMEDY offered to the afflicted
public. Ii contains opium in any form, and its use
is harmless to the most delicate
go Directions accompany each bottle
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-01-12
A Fire.PrOof Press.

The most remarkable proof of the vitality
Of iDe newspaper has been shown by the
ate Chicago fire. The discontinuance of
the Chicago TRIBUNE for a single day-while
the fire was still raging-was felt to be a
public calamity, and its appearance was
welcomed by an eager crowd standing for
hours waiting in turn TO be served. It's
courageous voice inspired life and hope in
the souls of a sore-stricken people, and
stirred the hearts OF the best men in two
hemispheres. It's words of cheer, day after
day, lifted thousands from the depths of
despair to the heights of noble manhood
and encouraged them to the work of re-
building Chicago and their own fortunes.
When il seemed weakest it was stron gest.
when poorest it was richest; for though the
fire consumed its material forms, its good
name, with its heritage of good will and its
invincible spirit, were impershable. It's
living, working. guiding and propelling
force survives, and will quickly re-create
what the fire destroyed.
noticeable popularity of the Tribune is
that it boasts not of to-morrow-nor of to-
day. Instead of promising, it does It's work
is witness for it. After the fire, it brought
four-cylinder Hoe press through from New
York in thirty-six hours, but did not herald
it, and its readers were not told that it threw
aside as old type, $4,000 worth of new type
such as it could lay its hands on for the
moment-that it might appear in more
comely dress. Facts like these reveal the
secret of its success and power.
AS a neaoS paper it is unrvalled in the
West. 1t has the latest news by telegraph
and mail from all quarters Of the globe up
to the hour of going to press, reports Of the
proceedings of Congress, of Western Legis-
latures, and of all important public meetings
and speeches, able correspondents at all the
great political and commercial centers, full
and complete market reports of all kinds,
agricultural, financial, and commercial in
telligence, literary notices and reviews of
books, and whatever concerns the farmer,
the mechanic, the laborer, the capitalist the
merchant, and business man.
The Tribune both represents and creates
public sentiment, leading rather than fol-
lowing it. 1t grapples with living issues,
and let's the dead bury their dead. Always
outspoken and manly, sometimes mistaken
but always Independent, it represents the
vital spirit, the progressive, conquering ele
ment and the best men of the Republican
party, and is the determined foe of dead
beats, incompetents, thieves, corruptionists
and sycophants in all parties. Equal rights
for all, amnesty for rebels, a tariff for public
revenue only, the public lands for actual
settlers and not for corporations, and re-
ness instead Of partizan zeal or personal ia
voritism the test of preferment to Office
this is the political platform on which it
proposes to sustain the Republican party in
the Presidential campaign of 1872. B.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-01-12

FINANCIAL.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES

JAY COOKE K Co., are now selling and recon-
mend as u profitable and safe investment for all
classes the FIRST Mortgage 100 Gold Bonds of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, bearing
Seven and ThreeTenths per cent gold interest
(more than per cent. currency, and secured by
first and only mortgage on the entire Road and
equipments. and on more than 5000 Acres of
Land to every mile of track or 500 Acres of Land
to each 81 900 Bond. The highest current prices
will be paid for u S. Five Twenties. and all 9TH
or marketable Securities received in exhange
Pamphlets maps and full information, as well as
the bonds themselves. will be furnished on appli-
cation to JAY COOKE & Co.. Philadelphia, New
York and Washington, and by most Banks and
Bankers throughout the country.