davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-13

Estate Of Widow Anna CheVaIler.
> 4 LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST THE
IA estate of Widow Anna Chevaer nee SOmmer-
Vile are hereby notified to present the salne to
the undersigned, and all persons indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to pay forthwith to the
undersigned EDWARD PILLSBURY,
Testamentary Executor,
mh2 rs 81 No. 81 CarOndelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-13
Local Intelligence.

RECORDER AND Ex REcoRDER.-An aft
davit was yesterday made by responsible
party, before Recorder Billings, charging ex-
Recorder Weber with assault and battery
and attempt 10 commit rape on the person
Of Mrs Elizabeth Weber, in August, 1870.
"a warrant was issued and Mr. Weber ar.
rested. Recorder Billings, unwilling to ex
anime the case, sent the papers down to the
( Criminal Court yesterday, when Judge
Abel dismissed the case, as the alleged
crimes were committed over year ago..
The grand jury will look into the matter
as soon as possible, and if true bill be re
turned. we will then be furnished with facts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-13
Succession of Abraham and Elizabeth
Krail-No. $3.50.
oECOND INSTRUCT COJRTt EOR THR PARISH

y of Orleans-Whereas, Abraham krail has petit
toned the court for letters of datve testamentary
executorship the estate of the late Abraham
and Elizabeth Kra deceased, intestate: Notice is
hereby given to all whom it may. concern TO show
cause within ten days why the prayer Of the said
petitioner should not be granted.
BY order of the Court.
mh6 10 IA NJ. o. TRACY. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-13
Succession of Mrs.. sarah Smith-NO.
35 3l5.
OECQNn DISTRICT COURT EOR THE PARISH


- Of OrleanA-Whereas Thomas Forbes has
petitioned the court for letters of curatorshp on
the estate of the late Mrs. Sal ah Smith deceased
intestate Notice is hereby given to all whom it
may concern to show cause within ten days why
the prayer Of the said petitioner should not be
granted.
NH Ii Is NJ. O. TRACT Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-13

New Orleans Merchants shom!d Adver.
tise i'll the TERREBONNE PATRIOT Houma, Loul-
siana, it will pay del3 ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-13
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANSPOR.
TATlON.

milo got
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-05

ton of the affected membrane lining
the air tubes. The general symptoms
in this stage are from the slight fever of
the mild cases to the extreme depres-
sion of vitality marking the severer
forms, with feeble pulse, cold extremi-
ty, dullness of the senses, and total in
difference symptoms of great exhaus-
tion.
The third stage in favorable cases, is
marked with improvement in the gen.
eral condition ofthe animal; pulse is
firmer, eye brighter, appetite improves
muscular activity returns, the secretion
gradually decreases and loses its mat
terry character, and becomes clear and
normal. This stage lasts from four to
seven days. In unfavorable cases the
vital energy is very much reduced and
condition of typhoid intervenes, end
ing fatally. In some cases the compli-
cations is the extensive supperation OF
the important seeretive glands of the
mouth and throat. Probably the most
grave condition is inflammation of the
lungs and is most commonly induced
by a sudden arrest OF the discharge,
generally from exposure of the horse,
and occurs most frequently as a ''se-
quei" of the mild forms, in which the
apparent mildness of the symptoms,
lead to the neglect of the animal, or its
being worked. Another complication
equally fatal ,isthe extension of bron-
chitial Inflammation to the smaller
tubes of the lungs, which by the swell
ing OF the mucous membrane excludes
the air from the air cells, by which the
aerifcation ofthe blood is prevented,
and death takes place rapidly from
symptoms of suffocation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-05
ADVERTISING RATES
Sleep on Your Cares.

Men of business, believe me, there is
now and then a profitable venture in
doing nothing at all. In the power to
put business aside, and abiding now and
then in perfect quiet, things some
times solve themselves, when we give
them that advantage, which refuse to
come clear for ell our trying. We all
know how, by simply taking some per-
plexify into the deepest silence this side
of death-a good nights sleep-We can
do better sometimes than if we sat I'D
and wrought at our task all night.
When Matthew Murray, of Leeds.
wanted to see his way through some
sore perplexity in his inventions, and
all other effort was of no use, he rested
day and night from all noise, and all
effort save the effort an active man has
to keep himself quiet; and then the
thing h wanted would steal in and
LOOK athim, and light ON him, and stay,
as birds used to light on the old her
mits, no more afraid of them than the
trees under which they sat. And
mothers you may care and toll inees-
sanity for your little ones, never resting
a moment in your devotion, and then,
because you never do quit, but enter
into your very closet with little froek
to mend. you shall never be quite able
to take the whole sunlight and sum of
your motherhood into your heart. You
will be so full of care about the bread
that perishes as to miss the bread that
cometh down from Heaven. No person
in the world needs so much, now and
then, to be still and open her soul only
to the silence as an earnest, energetic,
whole-hearted mother. This eternal
activity is almost sire TO run at last
into shallows.-lR05ert CoTfer, IN In
0sDeaCZenf.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-05
acknowledged possessors Of good man.

acknowledged possessors of good man
ners.
Fine manners will not become uni
versal and characteristic of American
life for many years. The absorption OF
the American mind in the development
of the material resources of the coun-
try, in the prosecution of its industrial
interests, and in the pursuit of wealth.
fofbids that aesthetic culture whose nat
ural outgrowth is fine manners. Good
manners, which we already possess.
and for which we hold the only legiti-
mate and reliable basis, need simply
to be refined. The refinement of good
manners will not come to us through
the pursuit of slime manners as a fine
art," but they will come as a natural
outgrowth of general aesthetic culture.
AS the nation becomes more refined,
manners will be only one of the forms
and modes through which the growing
idea of that which is graceful and peau,
tiful will express ITSELF The man who
feels finely viii act finely, provided he
mingle sufficiently in society to act
freely. There is no value in any form
of fine art without fine feeling, and
there must be something better than
the character of the typical Latin on
which to base astyle of manners worth
possession or emulation. Manners
pursued as an art, for their own sake,
will become artificial, and thus react
upon character in a very disagreeable
and dangerous way DIR. T. G. Hot
land, in Scribner's for December.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-05


On reference to the above it will be
seen that several of the papers offer
Chromos as premiums. The postage
on the pictures will be at the expense
of the subscriber.
The publications we offer are too well
knoWn.hysthe reading public, to re-
quire an extended notice from US
Frank Leslie, Harper's Weekly and
Bazaar, have no equals in the United
States for their pictorial Illustrations.
The Atlantic Monthly, Scribner aad
Appletous are the ableSt edited mis-
published. The Agricultural papers
we offer are among the most reliable of
their kind; they will be found to be of
incalcuable benefit to our farmer friends.
We ask that our friends look over
this list carefully and see if there is
not some one Of the publications you
want, and some one that you will be
the wiser anu better for having read.-
If you don't want them yourselves coll
the attention of your neighbors to our
liberal offers, and urge them to their
duty in the matter.
In order that we may fulfill our en-
gagements to publishers, where our
offers are accepted, we will be compel
led to require the cash to accompany.
each order. No name ioilt be placed
upon our club list atgaLess the subscription
price is paid. There aciU be no deviation
from this rule in G11y case.
Everybody that wants to save from
one to two dollars and have two good
papers can now have the opportunity
by subscribing for the BELMONT
CHRONICLE along with some one of
the papers named above. Please send
your orders at once to
PUBLISHER OF
BELMONT CHRONICLE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-05
st. Clairsville, o.
The Anti0IIity OF EDizootv,

The distemper among horses, has at
tracted the attention of mankind from
the earliest ages. Moses wrote: BE
hold the hand of the Lord is upon the
cattle which are in the field, and upon
the horses" etc. Authors, long pre-
ceding the Christian era, also allude to
the great morality among the beasts of
the field, victims of epizooties of vari-
Gus kinds. The Roman territory was
ravaged by fearful mortality among
animals about the year 100 and descend
ing still lower in the interval, between
the years $40 and 1916, history charac-
terizes not less than some twenty diff
ferent distempers among mankind and
animals, of which six attacked cattle,
two horses, and twenty animals in gen.
eral. In the sixteenth century the
subject began to receive the attention
of physicians, and during the year 1881,
after very hot and dry summer,
kind of epizooty spread among horses
and cattle, and upon OPENING the head,
worms were found in the substance of
the brain and in the. intestines which
were then considered the sole cause of
the distemper. In the wears 17O5 to
I714a terrible epizooty was disseminat-
OQ thlOdSiOU A1ulOpOs CducCQ ny bIc
importation of single OK from Hun
gary, and not less than 1,5O0, 900 ami
mails perished from the plague. The
general symptoms were shivering and
coldness, difficult respiration, frequent
cough; and the animals attacked often
fell down as if struck with apoplexy.
Atfirst the attack was announced by a
rejection of food and drink, and gen.
eral rrostration of strength. Such epi-
zootics, however, were contagious, and
generally fatal, and vastly more de-
structive than the present distemper
among horses recently renewed in the
United States. To abate its virulence.
and, as far as possible, prevent the mall
ady, three principal objects were to be
kept in view, viz: to preserve the flu
ids from corruption, to preserve the
strength of the animal, and to cleanse
the intestines Immediately on the ap-
pearanre of the disease. Holland.
Great Britain, France, the West Indies.
and Asia, from time to time, have suf,
fered fearfully from the various distem-
pers and plaques which swept those
countries Of horses, cattle, sheen. and
even the teathered tribes. AS a pre-
ventive, incubation was tried by the
various governments, but it did not
prove an effectual antidote.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-05
GirIs-By n BOy.

Girls are the most unaccountable
things in the world, except women.-
Like the wicked flea, when you have
them they amt there. l can cipher
clean over to improper fractions, and
the teacher says 1 Go first-rate; but
can't cipher out girl, proper or i'm
proper, and you can't either. The only
rule in arithmetic that hits their case
is the double rule of two. They are
as tull of the Old Nick astheir skin can
hold, and they would diei they could
MT torment somebody. When they
pusley, though they amt as mean as
they let on, except sometimes, and then
they are good deal meaner. The only
way to get along with a girl when she
comes at you with her nonsense is to
give her tit for tat, and that will fium-
mux her, and when you get girl
1ummuxed she is as nice as new pin.
A girl can sow more wild oats in day
than boy can sow in q year; but girls
get their wild oats sowed after while,
which boys never do, and they settle
down as calm and placid as mud-pud-
die. But like girls first-rate, and
guess they boys all do. l don't care
how many tricks they play on me-and
they don't care either. The hoity-toiti-
est girls in the world can't always boil
over Gks glass Of soda. BY and by
they will get into the traces with some
body they like, and pull as steady as
an old stage-horse. That is the beauty
of them. So let them wave, say;
they will pay for it some day, sewing
on buttons and trying to make a decent
man out of the feller they have spliced
on to, and the chances are ten to one if
they don't get the worst of it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-05
To Young Men.

The young man who has an ambition
to make noise in the world, should
learn boiler-making. He can make
more noise at that trade than anything
elsa he can engage in.
If he believes a man should ststrikE
for wages" heshouId learn blacksmith.
ing..especially if he is good at "blow'
ing"
If he would embrace a profession in
which he can rise rapidly, he should
become an @ronaut. He can not fnd
anything better ''for high"
He certainly could do staying (ano
perhaps a starving) business at the
cooper trade.
If he believes in measures, mo-
men," he will embark in the tailoring
business.
Ifthe one great object of his life is tt
make money, he will get position in
the United States Mint.
Ifheis q punctual sort of chap, and
anxious to be "on time" he should put
his hands to matchmaking.
If he belives it the chief end of man
to have his business largely "felt," why
of course he will become halter.
Ii he wants to ''get at the root of q
thing" he will become a dentist, al.
though if he does, he will be often
found 'slOoking down in ihe mouth"
Ifa man is bungler, at his best, he
should become a physician-and then
he will have none of his bad work upon
his hands. 1t is generally buried out
of sight, you know.
Should he incline to high living,
but prefer plain board, then the car
penter trade will suit him. He can
Flame board enough atthat.
If he is kneady and well-bred, he will
be right at home as baker.
He shouldn't become a cigar maker.
If he does all his work will end in
smoke.
The young man who enjoys plenty oi
company, and is always ready to serape
acquaintance, will find the barber bust
ness a congenial pursuit.
The quickest way for him to ascend
the top round of his calling, is to be-
come hOd carrier.
! a very "grave' young man might
flourish as an undertaken.
Don't learn chair-making, for no mat
ter how well yen please your custom
ers, they viii sooner or later get down
on your work.
And don't become az umbrella-makeI
for the business is "uSed up"
If he would have his work touch tine
heads Of the nation, we know of no way
he could sooner accomplish such an OBJ
ject, than by making combs.
The young man who would have the
fruits of his labor brought before the
eyes of the people, will become an opti-
clan. The work being easily seen
through, cannot be difficult to learn.
A ulan can always make a scent in
the perfumery business.
If a young man is paragon Of honor,
truthfulness. sobriety, las never sworn
a profane word, and has twenty thou
sand dollars that he has no use for
then he should Immediately start a
newspaper.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-05
aeImnnt ea. gasimtss aireftaru
CouNTY loFFTCERs.

pro5nse Judoe-A. W. AEDERsoE: once
nn-stairs in public buildings. nrst door tori
lshertF-WILLIANH 81. HAYS. once IN pubic
eulIdin9s nrst door. .-,-.,
CLERK OF lbarts-J. r MITCHELL 0mcein pun
tic buildings. .adjpining the Court house., ,r
1,sfftor--J b LoSGLKY. once up-s--ifs Az
pnhIic onfldine entrance at left door.
P'5s..S .,,r.--4 PoRrERFrELD. Once on Mein
It rect ffrst door West Of the b1nk. v,-hlir
Eseorfer-JAs A. BARNES once n Pu"1S
buildiuQ first floor. second door on lels- oes..
rroseclasnq Anorney.W ;: Kkss1oN' Hss1 0l1ee
o,n,,,sss;onDsy,- -anaes Kinney. badires 70. r
rnngan CorIe. in; william Armstrong
Ar1az'rang's Mills.
|,1ro,.er--F. B. K ENNEDY. Weget ,,, -, .,,,
Co-nrntssioners meet at ST. Clairsyliie on VI
arst Wondaygof March. June. september .Sno sno
D,aan,ter-and as a Board OF Equal1sSi"n
a.. .,,;- = "wednesday Of Nav. in each yea
The probate Court meets on the nls. us,,,,e
avs N January March. May Jniy ,rt NJ I.
,er and November crlminal couIs ', 49, 49, :
ivxav open ION business hoursl lor Inc s"'
-tion of other business
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-05
OUR CLUB RATES.
The Belmont Chronicle
For 1879.
Extraordinary
Inducements
Offered to subscribers
All the First Glass Publications of the
Country with the CHRONICLE
at very low Club
Rates.

We have made arrangements where
by we are enabled to offer all the lead
ing publications of the country in con-
nection with the BELMONT CHRoN-
ICLE. The Magazines and papers
which we offer below are of the first
class and well worth their full sub
scription price. We are the only paper
in this County that is offering low club
rates, and we do it especially for the
purpose of introducing the CHRONICLE
into every family in the county, even
though it be at sacrifice to ourselves.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-05
Useful Hints.

Learn to think and act for yourself.
Have but few confidants-the fewer
the better.
Never "fooP' in business matters.
Pay as you go.
A man of honor respects his word as
he does his bond. Aid, but never beg.
Learn to say ''no." No necessity for
swapping it out dog-fashion, but say il
firmly and respectfully.
Endeavor to avoid all hard words
and personalities.
Do not kick every stone in the path
More miles can be made in day by
going steadily on than stopping.
Have order, system, regularity, lib.
erality and promptness.
Do not meddle with any business you
know nothing of.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-05
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1872.

ra,,oo,t Lodge. No. I6. r. q A. NJ: meets y, ey,
beumens ssssv = niohf ON or preceding the full
moon. - y,
C,ha,ter. No. II Royal Arch
-, ,eats everv Friday nieht on or after
~. en- ,,,rrr,- JAS MELLUh, d. r.
nt7,lss.t 1870 fs,,nciI No 81 Royal seleet a1a
es,,,sr FxcelIeut Masters. meets on the Seeono
s-.,esdax- nfrht Of ev-ry month.
'esoss "1s's-' W. 3. KENN0N. T. l. g. NJ
1o6 3. caTon;;sndery No. % OF knights Temp
lars meets on the second Monday nlens 81 e,,
mo1th ROSS J. J.ALEXANDER, I'm En,n n,Ll
JAS. B. RYAN. Rec. maIl----y l-----
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-05
sUBsCRIPTIoNs.-1S7s.,
TERMS:
HARpER's WEEKLY, one year.

HARPER's WEEKLY, one year........s4 90
An Extra Copy of either of the Magazine
Weekly, or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for
every Club of Five Subscribers at 81 90 each. in
one remittance; or six Copies for so 90, with
out extra copy.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly
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Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Ahpual Volumes of Harper's Weekly
in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express,
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OF cash at the rate Of IS 25 per VOL, freight At
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The postage on Harper's Weekly Is 20 cents a
year, which must be paid at thasubscriber's s
post-oflice. Address
HARPER a BROTHERS, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-05
REL.IyO.0sT .VUR.S ERIES

ONE North of National Road near the
" County Iufirmary.
We heep constantly on hand choice selec-
ton of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Vines, dc.
Parties wish ing to purchase will do well 10
call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Orders promptly fill. P. o. Address East Rich
land, Ohio. ]. NORhlSON.
febH7l-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-05
Harper's Weekly.
sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.

Notices of the Press.
The Weekly is the ablest and most powerful
illustrated periodical published in this coun-
try. Its editorials are scholarly and convincing
and carry much weight. Its Illustrations or
current events are full and lresh and are pre-
pared by our pest designers. With cireula-
tion of 10000. the Weekly is read by at least
half million persons, and its influence as an
organ of opinion is simply tremendous The
Weekly maintains a positive position, and ex-
presses decided views ON political and social
problems.--T Louisville Courier-JournaI.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
Holm HAMMOND,

MANUFACTURES Of Tin and Copper ware are
MI Sues,isI attention gIveD 70 Koohhs anu
LOB Work Keeps constantly on naho III,
Copper. Brass, Horse- furnishing HaraMase
and Cooking Stoves. In Rhodes sew .Sl1s nl1sV-
ing Bridgeport, o. JuiSHsH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-05
: iCrSTnAL OHIO DrvIsros.l

Passenger Trains on Central ONO
Division leave Bellaire and arrive al
Bellaire as follows:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-05
OFFICE ILLINOIS HUMANE SOCIETY
$50 Wabash Avenue.
Chicaco. Noyember 8. 1S7l

Chicago, November s, 1872.
We give below such statements re-
garding "The Horse Epidemic" as our
experience with it leads US to believe
will be beneficial to horse owners
throughout the country. We would
especially impress upon all, the impor-
tance of not submittinga horse to the
treatment of quacks.
EDWIN LEE Brown, Pres.
VIM. II. SHARP, Sec'y.
SYMPTOMS.
Prostration of Strength,
Loss Of appetite,
Hot Mouth and Sore Throat,
Swallows with difficulty,
Coughs frequently,
Pulse quick, 80 TO 20.
Eyes watery and red,
Discharge from nose,
Cold legs and ears,
Disposition to droop,
Looseness of bowels.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-05
BELLALRE.

Tho Accommodation stops at stewart, .a 6sll q
tine is omitted.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-05

Another dodge has been invented. A
"plain man" in car or a crowd sud-
denly finds a gold ring in the dirt. A
bystander looks at the ring, pronounees
the man lucky, and the ring worth ten
or fifteen dollars. Of course, ''plain
man" wants to sell it, and will take five
dollars. He finds buyer, who SOON
discovers that he is sold to the amount
ofnearly all his investment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-05

In Sweden the factory system has
been applied to butter making, with
gratifying results. Cream is carried in
wagons in high timed sheet iron cars
in winter from fifty to seventy-ive
miles. In summer it IS conveyed in
ships in Il rSfriseratars. The capitsl of
the company i s 1900. 1t sends but
ter to London, Paris and st. Peters
burgh for consumption, and is doing Il
large business.