davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-05
ecee Ger Gntaruz unD saratOsaaranc,
G6c Der Guta,o. unS saratOgafiraRe.

Brst5ttfe ihr 6rHbltHg uno CONNER:
SGine genGget1 ioGrrcEz Gaters .............$1.7j
Ytinc 9endbtc Serren=9uiter5. Observation-Disclosures. 2.2j
Seina 9eudbte Box Toe 0crrenz& z&aiter5 2.50
9enGbte talblc6errc 6trren= @juicr5. ....... 3.5u
@cnabte ranJ. talble6erue Serrcn Stieel. ..... 90
gena9ete talbtsbCrue 9erren= 400
Yiit ner 0Ono 8eladte ltanj. talbItocrre Cite
7 iHC OPrCtN. O.Uu
9aGblColrne Batmoral5 fir 0erren. .......... 2.0C
Yicorae 9errenz zSbuae oon irOnj. Galbleber 2.25
I8dheroihte Qeucn StieIet flr Ytcg9cr uEb
EaHgr tulbteoerre anahcnzS;iert. ........... 2.2l
OGmenz 0epnrtemcnt:
2ditin9z zSetenihRir= gOtter5 iur SameH. ....s1.2 %
OameuzS dlni!rzG alters OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1.5C
OQnen=S On9reBz zG3aiter5. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. t.2j
Stumpienoig1 2aitiuQz zShube 1iir Odmer. .... 2.5G
tatbleccrue 3nmenz zSQImorat5. ............... $50
Raroto~ Damens Sdbube. ........ ............ 1.3I
Butentleberne anOpf= Stietcl iilr 0dmeu.......
SrGu3. 5e9enleoerTc Oamtnz clippers. ........ t.2j
Rnrotoz0amtn= clippers. Observation-Disclosures. Il
Oamcnz5eppid zSupper5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. G.
gBatb5tutb= OameR= =Slppcrs. ..... %
g9ir erbatten tG9ltb neue Niobeu 3u batscrep
Pretien, ais trgen0 en anoerC5 Sdubgetdit in or
Sta0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-05
Giienbahnunfau. .

q d efter, 4. SUM-. - Sin NadtSug
Der ,Griebabn" eut9Ieiite heute WtOr9ea I'm
llGr 49 DIN. bel Der 2aoonazStatiOu; bem
Nialtluiiten 81. gSelf) puroen beiOe getne
qebrod)en unS erbielt auBeroem nod gefIbr>
llfe Serlesungeu am Sopfe, 10 baB ietn 3oo
unuerueiolid lit. Gin Sremosr, weld)er ii6
auf Der 2otomotipe befano, luurbe augenblid.
lldl get6Otst. Son ben Baiiasleren muroen
mebrere perlett, jeoof nidt geiabrlt9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-05

Mg RGHe! %dhe! NgH
aur @eiie iRS guslenb beiorst innerbaIb "a SuEben
8. Sfaiue,
(9S-y) gde Der Saftimorefr. gno 8.=O. .-Ipenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-05
Sic NshilaDelpbla'er WonDentipn.


oeIpbta, 4. Sunt.-0le Sena.
toreu Wortou uno Cameron iinp bier Gtngee
trOiiglh nm iiber Die Slce> >BrdTOentidaft gu
beratben. yeuuiDluanien toro vabri9elnlld
Srn. Cameron Elm @omplinentGrs sSotum ses
ben rno bann fir Golfar itimmen, mas bie'
lem Die Domination bei'm S,ueiten Ballot
Ff,eru biirite. Wian 5weiielt nidt, bab ba5
Siuet Grant uub &eITaT !aHten pirb,
bilabelp bta, 4. Sum- Der 1Qin'
colns@ Club" fam beute bon Bittsburg bier on
uno muroe am 8abnbofe bon bem D9entrals
,6ortro6;;itt-- --Glmh" in @mpfana aenommen nnb
mad, pem6 6auptquartter 9sleitet. DemSernebz
men nad) berrid,ea unter ben Delegaten meb.
rsrer Gtaoteu (lneinigfeiten, i'm Setreff Der
INSTRUMENTATION @olfar' uno @tnlge glaus
ben loaar, baB Senator ySllion Don Ufaiias
d)uiett8 before 2lusfdlten babe, Solfar
sSreunoe uoaen DIES it0od1 nidt 5ugeben. Die
De!egatjpn aus Ohio tit fir Srant uno Dem
riOn. Niau 1T isbr geiaannt, tiir men Die
0eleaaten aus glelp>9orf nnp 4ennlplpa'
msn itimmeu peroen, Die gprbereitungen,
nsid)e fir Die Decoration bes SnnGeH Der
,Acabemp Of Wuitc" setroffen perbsn, ma,
den idlncle 6ortihritte uno peroen au9en'
ideiuli4 nit srOBen, @ifsr bstrleben. 0aa
@ebdupe Ser ylluiou.9isue" lit nit praAt'
pollen @uirlaRuen ssIAmiidt uub mlrp an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-05
Dyspeptiker,
Seratu etfelt nj DIT!
Nufmuuternbs @uuDe fur Sud!
UttHet .
ka~sg -, <o9 sySa2A a . a ~ "A

Epspeptifer unb Nei0en6e an Ee5Rrz uno DtGseT
Sfront5etten uelde bon aHbern Nraneeu tsi1s Beii
runs erbaiten, fiuo eineelaben
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
The Dead Party.

There seems to be no longer any
question about the death of the Demo-
cratic party. Republican papers have
been giving it funeral notices but we
have seen none of so affecting a nature
as the following from the late cham
rion of Democratic principles,-s. Brick
Pomeroy.H He says in Pomeroy's
Denocrdt of a recent date:
''As party the Democratic party is
dead If not forever damned by its cow
arslice. There is no Democratic party
inssAmerica. There was, but it has
been opiated, drugged, poisoned, en-
ascuiatefi, dishonored by the very men
it helped to make 1t has retreated
from everyfieldA sought refuge in eve
ry hiding place slept in every out
house, turned its.back upon every prin-
eiple, played with peoples ami eaten
the sweet seeds, till now it has. sunk
into a calm, passive sleep!'' 'iiA ia- =
The Democratic party died, more
properly speaking, because it was unfit
to lire,-the good that il once contain
ed has hong since departed from it, and
it sank to rest because it was no longer
able to cope withrths party that even
its adherents could find no fault with,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
The vice Presidency.

! The name of Ex-Governor, Dennis6n
has been presented and urged by seve-
raj Ohio Republican papers as a candi-
date for Vice President. This is byno
meaIls surprising The past prominence
of that gentleman, both as "a statesman
and Republican, very naturally sug-
gests such a thought. w Whetherin the
State Senate; where he appeared some
% yeaas since; as Governor of the State
IN 1980-61; as .Postmansteri General
under Johnson, ,antil compelled by a
sense of duty to the country, the party
and himself, toresign; or as a. noble,
firm and ;nnAinching advocate of Re-
publican princi and policy; he has
in all positions and places done credit to-
himself and The State, and is thus en-
titled to, the honorable reputation he.
enjoys Without here undertaking, to
discuss the relat .ye- claims of lindiYid1
uals or localit ties,,. we. deem itqentirely
safe TO say, that the nomination OF. Gov
Dennision would give general satisfac-s
-tI9rl to the Republicans Of Qhiet770. s.
SOujJtCL. -Ffgts4ssg sssf.TJt liaJslf Tf.rffsf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

i
! any time, and it must be filed. On
the following night we took servant
who toted the big bottle on his head tc
storeroom, two or three miles away
kept by negro, where he had it filled
withwhisky at 10 cents a gallon; which,
with q quarter we gave the boy foi
helping us.along, cost US a dollar. We
had hard work getting this demijohn
back TO the house. was not Shaped
right for easy carrying at length
itwes safe in the cellar. We. had pre-.
viously made some wax about the color
of that which was on that stopper, and
had carved the letter ssL - out of a piece
of bark. The bottle was duly sealed,
stamped, and deposited in its proper
place. In 1874, the prospects were that
Mr., Clay might be president, and he
thought so himself. He gave grand
dinner, among his guests being John ].
Crittenden, and Tom Corwin. Every
one was in the best of spirits, and after
the ladies had retired the merriment
was even higher than before. We boys
remained, never being excluded from
his great dinners. As the party, were
about rising, said Clay: ltGentlemen,
world and t6s hest natlye A merioan ever YER
manufaetured-antf theirs can he no more
fitting Opportunity for testingits merits
than the present John, doyeh know
Whereabouts in the cellar that bottle of
wine is which was sent me from Gin
cianati?p5 ssYes. Sir. % replied the sery-
ant. "Do .ayor9 thiEk.S John. Won can
bring that demi;of,u- here under yonr
arm. and not shake if un.', ayes Sir. y
VWeIl. oo.D in "a few minutes, John
came back with, that big, five eallen
de1nijohn under his arm. ,naNow; John,
set it down and take. out the cerk.''
The cork came out, pretty esssy,l.it had
heen out before. = NOyy ,JohD.i take
that deuniioiln in under yoilr arm again.
and tilt out little in all the, eIasses.,,-
John again took the deniijohnI under
his arm and went aronnd filling, all. the
glasses, while we looked on in swoeftlIT
silence. isNow!. gentlemen y acOt.till-,
ued Clay, s'we will drink this standing.
to the health of nv. friend Longworth.
Of Cincinnati n9 He raised his glass to
his Iips. stopped. and gave a look about
he table. We six were going ont of the
lo0r. in single fiIe.9 lust 1s fast as fas Cnr
legs could carry I'VE heard the
word ssBovs,i in the lion voice of Cgav.
bnt the remainder of the sentence ,yss
lrowned in the shouts of IaI,obter fro,n
bis euests. - .,I.fp,, :. - =
Formerly. a very large. wall known.
md Somewhat noted Billy GOAT roanned
ttlarge the streets of WasbInpton. ard
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
Blunders Of writers and Typos.

The amusement afforded by ludi-
crous typographical errors will be inex-
haustible while printers are fallible and
editors write with indifference to legi-
bility. One of the most astonishing
blunders Of this kind was committed
some years ago in an editorial in the
Bulletin, The writer, who was cau-
tioning his readere against 'scasting
their pearls before swine" was amazed
and grieved to perceive that the COM
pOsitor had warned the public against
acarting their pills before sunrise. J"
This was corrected in the proof, butthe
reporter who declared of a certain new
store that it had sixty fancy windows p
was even more indignant than the
'store-keeper when he saw in his paper
that the statement tho establishment
contained, .'sixty faded. widows. y
And then there was the poet, In Mum
CIV, wha sought to soothe the wounded
feelings of bereaved family by pub
'lishiag in local paper poetical trib-
ute:to the diseased daughter, Emily,
in which he declared that 1--WE will hall
low her grave with tears He was
pursued next morning by Emily's ex-
aspera ted brother because the printers
Insisted thatSwe will harrow her grave
with, our steers. - son ~. ,Jsl.1.l sdi
oI The Poets suffer most deeply. Moth
ing could be worse, for instance, than
the misery Of the bard who asserted in
his copy, that he kissed her under the
stars, y only to find that the cOmuositOr
compelled him to "kick her under the
cellar stairs" A certain Jenkins, also,
was the victim Of Of an aggravated as
sault, because when, in his report Of q
wedding, he declared that "the bride
was accompaniedato the altar by eight
bridesmaids" the types made it that
"the bride was accompanied to the altar
by tight brid desmaids." These things
are peculiarly unpleasant when they
occur in remarks upon death; rs in the
case Of the editor, who, while writing
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
Private Sale.

II WILL sell at private sale my House and
j Lot on corner of Main sugar streeIss 81
CiairsFIlle, o. The house Is a frame and brick
combined, contains rooms with a good well
OF water attached. will also. sell . acres of
land adjoining the Fair Grounds acres tim
Der and balance cleared land. On this thereis
q good stone quarry and is wei watered.--
Bot1 of the above Will be sold separate or to-
eetIler and this o1er Will continue 30 days
when IL not sold IL viii be offered at public
sale For further information call on ii. BorOa.
ST CiaIrsvtlle, or address me az atShepnerdstown.
Ohio. -, HENRY, STlARS,
= fauITp72fm
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
: KirkWood Estate.

THE undersigned Administrator OF the
IL Kirkwooa estate has recently added to the
West end OF the Town OF ElrkwooG q los.
which with those formerly laid cut makes 10,
which be offers at very reasonable rates. y
Also. about A acres of land lying on the
South side Of the section, with about " acres OF
Also Out Lots No. S, abo1tl2 acres with the
coal facing Bridgeport tsss -
Aso, Out Lots No. 2, =. =. adjoining West
Wheeling, all of which offer al private sale
for TIE present.
Eaoufre of Joseph Fl. West, Druggist. Bridge
port or the undersigned at st. Clairsville. Chic
- HENRY WEST Administrator
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
LECTURES.
Benjamin Lundy, the Pioneer Alb
Olitionist.--E of the Past.
Froln the Ralltrnoree Amertcan. - ?

I ~
! From the Baltimore American. -
f. A" most interesting lecture was de-
| iivered last evening before the
Friends, Library and Literary Associ-
alton" atthe Lombard Street Meeting
House, by DIR. j. E. Snodgrass, OF
Washington. His theme was sssBenja-
min Lundy,n the pioneer alsoIitionist.
the story Of whose fife in Baltimore and
the manifold wrongs he suffered is all
unknown to the younger generation.
e,.,', GEOGRAPHICAL, sKETCH.i 4sf,sa
benjamin Lundyi was born at Hard
wick, Sussex county, New jersey, on
jan 4, l789. He was of Quaker descent
on both; sides of his ancestral house.
When yet o boy he was remarkable for
undertaking tasks on his fathers farm
for which he was utterly untitled in
physical alstrength1adg7Bf 4 .ifJIHdes
h, LOCATES IN wHERLINC:..n 80 I.
At the age of nineteen hewent West.
the hope Of increasing his bodily vigor
being his principal object. After So
jeurning atseveral places east and west
of Wheeling he located at that place.
and set about. learning the trade of sad.
der. Here he first became aequainted
with the wrongs of the slayey and his
anti-sfavery convictions welled up to
the surface. Wheeling was : a great
thOroughfare for the traffic in human
hesh; the chain-gangs frequently passed
through the Streets He wrote in. his
Journal; my heart was gently grieved
at the great abomination. L heard the
wall ofthe captive, I felt his pang of dis
treSs, and the iron entered my soul. y
After he had learned his trade Lundy
went from Wheeling to Mt. Pleasant,
Ohio, and while living here he first
began to use his pen. His early attempts
at composition were in verse, and, sing
ulariy CROUCH, his muse bewailed not
the wrongs of the slave, but the infe-i
licity of married life He exposed the
insii1cerity of his. seng,, however, by
going back to New Jersey and taking
TO himself a wife. Soon after his mar
rage he removed to st. Clairsville,
Ohio. where he went patiently to work
at his trade, Seeing the young me-
ehanlc stitching away at his bench. it
might have been supposed that he hati
forgotten "the wall of the captive;nS hut
the fact was hestitched and stuffed away
for four long years tc earn money with
which to prosecute what hesuppOsed to
be his mission, namely, to labor for the
emancipation ofthe slave. But he had
no well defined purpose or plan, of ae-
ton, At the end of the fourth year he
had saved about $1,000, which shows
thathe must have been. an industrious,
skillful and prudent mechanic, for
money was not so easily made in thore
days, In the year 1915 he called a neet-
fror 'nf hiS npfUhhorS at- HE oxuns bnnca
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
state of Ohio Belmont County, ss..
Court Of Common Pleas.
ithiniar j. Potts, Petitioner !

1o.,,t Sfart,ns Catharine Horn. and AJacol
Horn her husband, Adaiine Briggs and =
Jacob Briggs her husband and Ed-s
ward Martin and Elizabeth Mar -
tin, Defendants. -
TosEPH MARTIN. Catharine Horn and jacob
j 9one. her husband, Adatne Briggs and
Jacob Briggs. her husband, Edward Martin
mi Eliaaf,sfh Martin will take notice that a
nstition vas fiIed against them on the = day
Of January. A. D.. 1872, in. the Court OF Com
mon Pleas within and for, the County OF Bel
mont and state OF Ohio, by Ithimrr J Potts.
and is now pending wherein said IthtmRr j
Potts. demands partition of the fcilowing real
estate. to-wit: Situated In Belmont County, u,
Ter Of Section Nos Township No-4. aud Range
No. 3. containing 70 acres in the District OF
lands subject 10 50 le at Marietta, ohlo ana tnat
st the next term Of said Court, the said 1thimar
h PotfE will apply for an order that said Par
tition be made OF said premises.
WIZ H.TAILMAN,A Atty for partiticners'
janis-ew 5 isefus5 - : ,iss ,ssss,za
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS
A FINE FARM AT PRIVATE
SALE. asFr

will offer at private sale my farms lying u
i Of q mile west Of Lewis Mills, B. .: 4 h.'
directly on said railroad, containing ~ acres,
well in proved and under good state OF culta-
yafion There are two excellent frame dwet-
iipes-one lust built-barns stables and other
o1Ibuildings,. and two good orcnaros. !! VII
chaseEs. 81 CAAkLES LIZ esa - nos
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
Private Sale.

I WILL, offer my property on Main Street, s.
I OIairsvilie East end, at private sale. consist
ing OF dwelling House and lot. and necessary
out-buildinzs. Ths house contains four rooms
and a Kitchen. Plenty OF choice fruit on the
premises. The location is pleasant and VIII be
quiet cottage residence for any one Who would
desire such property. II sold possession will
be given after the lst OF March,.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
Two Farms faT Sale

rrHE hrst containing about 40 acres, Situated
mont County Ohio. The House Is good stone
and Brick building, 9 Rooms and Hall, with
GOOD Cellar good Well of water. Also. first
Glass Earn with basement, and all other neces-
sary outbuildings, good Orchard convenient
20 school and Church. About IS acres OF tim
b rland Thirty OF coal, within one mile Of
G. o. n r. Said Farm is in good repair and
under high state Of cultivation. sy=ssssl
The Second Tract contains about 50 sores.
adjoining the first tract. has atwo-story Frame
House. of rooms and Kitchen. Also. 3 good
Frame Barn, q splendid Orchard, good spring
az afeT bout 50 acres well set in grass; " loot
yeir OF Jc0aN open ana In good order, and bout
miles North Of Barnesville, on the Depot Road
: said Farms for sale on reasonable terme.-
Iossessiep given April LIST, 1872, Oh sooner, IL
desire. . For further particulars ca on or adj
dress the undersigned zt RarnesyilIe. Qhie.
: - = - r7-zIIE = :, & 7 ELWOOD PHILLIPS,
WM McNICHOIS,
(. ser2sim OAER PHILLIPS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
asInaHt spaln 1t 60. BUSINESS alrtfturg.
couNrY oiFFIcERs.


o,Sssae btdoe-A. w ANDERSON. once
up-stairs in public buildings, nrstdoor TO right
Sheriff -WILLIAN 81. HAYS Once in pubiic
Crs7k 81 oBarts--J. r. MITCHELL 0mce1n puo-
lie buildings. adjoining the Court House. a
4zp1fitorsI, 3. LoSG1iEr. 9mee 1s ep-stai1s in
TSsdsla.er-J AXES IRWIN, Once on Aaln
strest. firstsloor West Of the Bank.
hnfIdIil q firsf door.second door on left--
praSSclii1g AHornezf-W. s. KENEoN. Once
taxz doors east nf rha National Hotel. y
n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kinney. IzaHlra; b. Is.
Dnhkan, Corleratn; William Armstrong,
Ar rn5 ir3nsss Mtlfs >..ss =
C6mnissioners meet at st. Clatrsville on the
first Mondays Of, March, June, September anr
Tsaca IA nd AZ "a Board OF Equzitzattc. Al
the third "wednesday OF May. In each yea-.
The Probate Court meets on the Arst Tues
tiavs' 81 january. March, Nay, July Semptem-
aigavEidpaa ION business aours) for tae trans
action Of other business <feef q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
Executorss Notice

NOTICE is hereby given, that in the Probate
lN Court OF Belmont County, Ohio, the under
signed was appointed and qualified as Execa-
tor OF the estate OF Thos Williams, Decd late OF
said County.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
auested 10 make immediate payment, and
those having claims again said estate are re-
Iouested to present them within one year from
fhis date. = JOHN DUNBAR, Exe'r
ian2s-3w - sFof Tho. Williams, decd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
j INDIAN PROPHYLhCHIG,
ASURE CURE for sHEADACHE,

A SURE CURE for 'HEADACHE,
prevents all kinds Of Diseases.
rtztzIs usontierfu, remedy has been used by
| the natives OF India Tor centuries 70 pre-
vent Contagious and Esoisonqus diseases II 3
n sa safeguarti aeaius It all complaints and viii cut
short a1,v disease ff takentin time. Persons
sxnosed 10 Contagious diseases should always
use IL. Can be taken by young or Old. Price
Al ,,er package or for IS sent by mail with f1il
Al recttons on receipt of price. Send stamp for
ctrcniar Liberal discount to the trade
ddress - DR. STONkBRAKERs ssse
- l4i-ftas= FRANKLIN Fremont sls.,
Fab1i7sanns I ~ ~ 90 Bath, Me. Z
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
CITY Bank Of Bel IaiFe
onice-On Water Sc. opposite CeE
tral Block.

Omce-On Water 81, opposlte CeE
- tral Block.
THIS Bank, lately established, Is now pre-
i pared to do a general Banking business. II
receives money on deposit, and pays interest
On special deposits. Discounts Notes and Bills,
collateral security. Deals In Foreign and Do
nestle Exchange, Coupons, and National,
state, and Local Securities.
GFCollectIng upon all points throughout the
United States and the Canadas done in the
promptest manner and upon the most liberal
Terms.
solicited.
A. w. ANDERSON, A. p. TALLAAN,
IsAAI BOOTH, Joint. MERCER,
A. o. MELLoTr, 4. c. G. KELLY.
A. w. ANDERSON, Pres't.
A. p. TABHMAG, Cash'r.
sb 2s7 ltf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
!. AlL.1cRLL,4N-Eol -f o US I9ENss 5os

.-Trf bl2 1nSDlss1.t ,iiil
I A young caniidate for ttis leeaaf ibafdd ibafdd-
Ifessi0n was ask ed what he Should fitst
do when employed 20 bring an action.
ASK for Taoney-0n account ~ Was fhe
pronlpt repl passed, 1zo,n ls,-.oi5 .S;
z But one false step, one WI wrong aabit ;,
one corrupt companion. one loose priri. !
cipia, may, wreck ALI your prospects,
and all the hopes of those who love-
honor, ana regard yeu.eR esislsiz iaIsRsii
A young lady, While walking iia ,wviithla vitih,la
gentleman, stumbled; and When; her
companion, to prevent her falling.
grasped her hand some What tightly.
she simpered, !, nc, sir. If it, comes to-
that you must ask my -, 49, ~, !,
2 To tell your own secrets is generally
folly, but that tolly Is withouteuilt; TO :,
Communicate those with (which lwe are
entrusted is always. -treaehery, for the
most part combined with fallysdi 1on ,,in
An Irish doctor aivertises that all (.
persons afflicted with deafness may
hear Of him in q house in Diffey street,
where also blind persons may see him
daily from three I'll ten O'clock ,,ic.1 -,
AGascon, ini proof of. his1 nobility,
asserted that in his father'S castle they
used no other irewoad than the bat0ns
of the different Marshalsi of France of
MS mmllyuA ,tafsi3 9si3 r.s1.4 a.s,.'
The Kentucky House Of Reptesenia-
tiyes coneurred In the Senate bIif ad-
mitting negroes as witnesses IN the
courts. They made one or two uninl-
portant amendments, In which their Is
no doubt the Senate viii concur. -, ~
Its. given to some wonaezi TO- See a =.
point clearly and state it comprehensui
sively-for instance, an Iowa, swomaii
concludes sensible article, against NO. Z
man suffrage thus poiAtedly; f0a may ~
look at this matter in W whatever light
you will, butsimmer ii bown, and il Is =
but quarreh with the Almighty that ,:
We are. not all men.ylsulaiui ssii az a9i
h All the diferenceA Aancients nfned I
their dead, the moderns earn their NV
fit hadn't been for the Bostou BqzQr
we wouldn't have known what 10 died
Of The Bazdr tells US that Iodide Of
potassium. .dsT ,slGEJIo3
A Milwaukee girl has it bad. She
writes 'sOut OF the glare and heat and
WEAKNESS Of the great ball given by
Milwaukee. to the Duke Alexis, / ;
brought picture for my shadow gall &
lery. The gas-light and rouge and pearl
powder and ot-house perfame that sur
rounded it, have all fallen away, just as :
the dark calyx that hides the beaaty
and fragrance of the rosebud shriveis ai
into nothingness under the unfoldedn ~
petals, and left me q flower as SWeeta and p
simple as ever bloomed in the summer
wildwood.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

30 Lundy AGAIN. .betook himself to his
pen, but this time he wrote sober prose.
i"HTheaAppeal top tPhilanthropists,n ,nwrit-
ten on his twentyisixth birthday, was
one of his firstanti-slaSery productions.
He contributed few articles to the