davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14


control them The testimony sf our hest s;,i.
zens, ol ali classes, establishes the fact. tax,
OHERHr PEcroK4L will and does rrIiev, .sj
cure the affecting disorders OF the Thrusr ssi
Lungs beyond any other medicine The .n,o,t
dangerous affections of the Pulniarn,ry elSu.,,
Yield TO its power; and cases of Con.an,n m.
uon, cured by this preparation. are t,aLl,e
" known, 30 remarkable IL hardly To L.. Ia
lleyed, were they Not proven bsvond sss,,,.,,
As remedy il is adequate, or which the ,,i,B,is
may rely for full protection. By curing Courkx.
the foferunners Of more serious disease i, ,.v..
unnumbered lives, and aa amount sf sut.sr;,,s
not TO be computed. It ci.all..-,.< nj 4 and ,,s
Vlnces the mos seeptical.i Everv t,lsily ,l,o,hy
keep 1t on hand frotes.;o,i assinst the s.tiy
and unperceived attack Of PulmTlaTv Afcr,ies.s
which are easily met at fir,i 5ni wiiie., l-,,.,u.
incuraoie, and too often fatsi Z neglected. lrr.
der lungs need this defence: and - * trye; =, =,
oe without 1t. As safrylsarsi 10 cnik.Tr,- mid
tne distressing diseases WI iiicl os.sti the i.ru,
and Chest OF childhood, cuhsEr rrf-ru...
Is invaluabe; for, bv its timely use. n,u,l-
tudes are rescued from pr-r,ist,.rx srsys. 80
saved to the love and affection centred ON t;-,,,
acts speedily and sareiy against ordinary eel,
securing sound ani heil:li-re.rorins ,Ieer \.
one viii suffer Troublesome infuesza and p.i..-
i9i bronchitis, when tiry knew how x.,; =
they can be cured. I - -
originally the proluct af long. ,s,,er;rf- ~.
successful chemical investisnri,s,. n, cost e.
Is spared in mtking every hottie In r;r u,.n.,
possible p-rfectioa. l. Iii.v he conf .e.,t,x >.
hed npon as possessing ai f:ie virsn.s II Ls. va
exhibited. and cspahie sf producing rur,, a
neinoraoie as the greatest /: has ever siieetse
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

TRUNKS! TRUNKS!! "
A splendid asso rtmsnt, Just received and Of
tered at reduced prices, at
marz7tf BAILEY e. BUMGARNEHS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

Fl. WEST SON. have now full stock OF
Wall Paper. OF the very latest styie anu ~ ~"
prices as any o ther in the town. apSu
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14
Blackberry time is ended.

Camp meeting atsBurr's commenced
yesterday. = a5ss.s1 . .sss,l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14
sEN AovERrIsEvE Ma,

Wontol ALL men wish ing to ma kt
w Cedo money to send TO q pamphh II
containing in structions, DC, which, rrcrytod
should L'ioe. j. q. TiITON, Pittsbu rgh, Pa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14
st. CIaifsviHe Isuilains. Associa-
fiall.Sal AE Ee 81 i,iNsaaraf SfnoIr

SUSAN RYAN. owning six shares of stock
- in the ST. Clairsyille Butlding Association.
and having neglected and refus ed@tolpay the
installments thereon for more than co days
after due, is hereby oified fhn her stock will
be offered for sale mt public auction at a legular
m Getting OF said Association, to be held at St
Ciairsville on Monday, September Is, 1873 or
Tor want OF bidders, at each regular meeting
thereafter, until the same is sold, to pay de-
linQuent iDstallments and the fines penalties
and charges which are and may then be due.
BY order of the Board.
.:-.... D. d. I. COWEN, Pres't. |
ALEXIS Core, Sec'y. - sgl44w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

IUI1O on IN FOUR WEEKS CANVASS
was one agents profit olLBry-
ants Library Of Poetry and Song: $40 in one
week on The New Housekeeper5s Manual by
MISS beecher and Mrs. Stowe. Any active man
or woman can have an agency. ]. b. FORD &
cisco. '
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

euekeye Mowers and RssPers for SAFE
nv Isaac Davis, ST. ctnifsvfile- Je'e
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

.DR SANDERSON can be consulted per-
sonally or by letter at No so, North Diamond
Allegheny yfSiYyPr q - & M
New THISs JUsT ocr-The Farmers Plow
Root at ALLEY BUMGARNER'S.
A fine stock q new goods, at Bailey & Bum
garner's. s.sft - II
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14
Agel IS ! wanted

ior tnls work, Exclusive territory given =
Agents can max o sloo week in ssliii'e mi.
"ooA'- Send Tor circu.aIs and terms to aeep N
81 j. B. BURR 4 HYDE. ~ = -.
HtAKIFoRD, tasRD, CONN. Or CHICAGO: ILL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14
LOCAL NOTICES.

trains do not stop where time is omitte
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

Ten babies in Guernsey County In
firmary-eigl1t white-two black. -.i.a.s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

Conventions are over and hand-sha-
king has begdn. e.ss.a ss .seii... ne H.. ti,ii
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

Working CIaSSsS55AaLEEs Al EssR 4R pasEshsssS 3sEMAsS
Respectable emr Ioyment at home, da,r or even
ing; no capital required; iu!l Instructions and
valuable package of goods sent rec by mall
ADDRESS, with cent return stamp, NJ. YOUNG
& CO., I73 Greenwich-st,, N. Y. ~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

Good housewives are now occupying
snuch of their time in canningfruit and
making jeilies, &c., - - :'. :s' ',ti ai -i "a. %
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-14

E,xfRA NFY lUCKWHRAT MEAL Al tbs
~ lowest NhOieshis pFieel ~ -
> : .H'g4sPEERS' 'g,s:, ~;
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-14
To water Renters.

Mr.. Frank A. Taylor, the obliging Registrar, at
Tenth and Market, is very solicItous that water
renters shall call and pay their bills as soon as
possible There is but short time left IN which
they can do so without having five per cent. added
to the face of the bills. There near five thou
sand renters, and it will readily be perceived that
unless many of them pay now they will run the
hazard of having to wait their turn when they
do 60 to do so, which may not be pleasant. BY
putting off attention to this matter until the last
day they may forget it or bo unable to pay with
out much trouble and delay. The bills are now
all ready, and it is to save trouble, all round that
the Registrar makes the request to all who have
not yet done so to come forward and pay them.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-14
silver In Utah.

The importance which the silver mining inter
est in Utah has assumed may be estimated from
the fact that the exports of ore, bullion, and sill
yer from that Territory during the year 1872
amounted to at least s1O,OOOO OOO while S6,OOOO 600
more passed over the Utah Central Railroad from
Phoebe, just over the line in Nevada. The weight
OF the ore shipped by way of the same railroad
for the year was 2O6926 69o pounds, and of bullion
1l,o66, 1853 pounds. New smelling works arc 60
ing up continually in Utah. and SO many new
mines are in the course of development that it is
confidently predicted that the product of silver
during the year 1873 will reach at least $lSOOO,-
600, which would be about ninety dollars for
every man, woman, and child in the Territory.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-14
CUBA.

From present indications the Administration is
desirous of stimulating the patriots in Cuba TO
continue the war against the old Spanish despot-
ism that has so long ruled that Island rs with a
rod Of iron. The rebellion of the native popula-
ton has now been continued for four years, with
a bravery and determination that deserves to sue
coed; and had the present Administration been
fred with the same enthusiasm for selfgoyern-
ment and hatred Of European despotlsm, that the
earlier administrations were,we believe the Cuban
patriots would have received such encouragement
from this country as would have enabled them to
have achieved their Independence ere now. -Four
years is long time for people cut oil from sup
plies and having no navy TO contend against a
government with large standing army and a
well supplied navy. There is something revolt
ing to every republican in heart, in the cruelty
with which Spain has carried on this war; while
the cause Tor which the Cubans are struggling
must find sentiment of sympathy with every
American. 1t is, therefore, not strange If the Ad-
minisration, after shutting its frequent the
Cries oI humanity from our ci.1eus III behalf OF
the Cubans, should at last conclude ~ uo some
thing 10 bring Span TO know tha; she eanno;
much longer continue to outrage christianity and I
civilization by her butcheTies And although VIC |
want no war with Spain, We shall be glad il the |
dispatches recently sent to Madrid should prove !
to be the forerunncrs Of others that TO follow
that will give Spain to understand that the peo-
pie Of the United States will not longer tolerate
such bArberous warfare, and that the time has ar
rived when the men in Cuba who have so long /
been contending against odds for the right of
selfEovernment shall be recognized as a govern
nent entitled to our respect and to such prvi-
leges of trade and commerce as are accorded to
other nations.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-14

Unhappilt for the Union Pacific Rairoadpeo'
pie, the old question of their account current
with the Government comes mp at this most in
opportune time. The Company is in arrears to
the Government; but II has also claim for the
transportation of mails, troops, and supplies.
Shall their demand be paid ordeducted from the
amount due the Government The question, or
something like ii, came up in the House on Sat
urday and II now looks very much as If the un-
fortunate corporation would be again needing
.'iricnds in Congress" The crisis is made more
threatening by the anticipation of Mr.. Durants
revelations concerning his Use of the $50 shares
of Credit Mobilcr stock which, like Mr.. Ames,
he had "to fulfill private engagements" If Mr..
DuTant tells the. whole truth about this, II is
thought that there will be another panic in Con
gress He himself, however, is disposed TO insist
that he has very little to tell Tribune.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-14

The DELAWARE GAZETTE, established 1874.
the largest and most Aourishing weekly in the
State, and has larger circulation than any other
on the Peninsular. Published every Fridny morn
ing at q n year. in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-14

The Norfolk Journal Institutes some compari.
sons based on the census between New England
and the six Southern States of Delaware, Mary.
land, Virginia and West Virginia, counted as one
State, North, and South Carolina, and Georgia
First, as to church accommodations The church
sittings in all New England are given by the cen
sus at ,9Os O07 those in the Elk Southern States
are given by the same census at 3,GGO,Os4 The
difference in favor of the Southern States is 457
s77 sittings, or moro than 66 per cent In all New
England there are 5,421 churches; in the six
Southern States there were, at the same time H.
oo7 churches. There is certainly something in
this; but the Journal goes further. The white
population of New England and the above six
Southern States is very nearly equal. The native
white paupers in New England numbered, in
1870, twelve thousand nine hundred and seventy
two, or in the proportion OF one navtivo pauper
Tor every two hundred and seventeen native
whites. In the six Southern States the native
white paupers numbered, In 1870, seven thousand
aud slxty-two, or one native white pauper for
every four hundred and sixty-eight native whites
The per centage of pauperism among native New
Engianders was more than double that of South |
erners. The same ratio prevails in crime. the |
number OF criminals in New England being again |
double that Of the above States. Certainly New
England need not reproach her neighbors.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-14

POOlkkEEPING made easy. livery cIer k
10 and merchant can learn at once. Book mailed
SOC. II. GoULDIEp BRYANT. Buffalo. N, Y.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-14

HEAVILY AFFLIcTED.-A Mrs. Smith, OF
West Chester, seems TO have suffered more than
an ordinary share Of family sfiliction. Some
years ago she had little son carried into her
presence, dead, from the kick of horse. Next
daughter died very suddenly while on a visit
TO Wilmington, her death being announced by
the reception of her dead body at home. Last
summer young and promising son was Instantly
killed at the Pennsylvania railroad round house,
in Philadelphia, by being run over by the cars
On Monday morning week, her husband went to
work, apparently in good health, and in an hour
afterwards was carried home a corpse-having
died Of paralysis Of the heart.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-14


A correspondent Of the Boston Post has been
travelling through Northern Mexico in the track
Of the army Of General Taylor. The old names
come wildly back as he passes from place to
Plaee-names thar before the war of lsGl-5, stir
red mems blood TO hear. With what eageness
the battles, that were but the eombats Of plgmes.
TO the struggle Of the giants Of late years, were
discussed, and what sombreness the news Of the
death Of some prominent officer, then impaired
to our cities. Many here recollect Ringgold, and
Ridgeley, and Watson, and the reverence paid
their memory. Yet, how dim It has all become,
and clouded BY subsequent events. Point Isabel
Is now a sorry town Of about twenty dilaPldaied
houses. From here Brownsville Palo Alto, Re
SAGA de 10 Palma and MeiamOras were Walled
The country was uninyiting, low sand hills and
leagues Of nonotOnous swamp. Here Taylor
opened the wny TO Monterey and Buena Vista,
where his erowning battle was fought. II was
done BY hard fighting, and in a rude, stubborn,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-14

TINS DATLT GAZETTE is published every afternoon
except Sunday at 4l6 Market street. and served by
carriers to subscribers in all parts of Wilmington
and the surrounding towns and villages, for six
cents q week. payable weekly Yearly subscribers
In advanoa
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-14

since November 1th 4, IS, 900 hogs have been
slaughtered in Cioclnnati. LI.Mlr.L
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-14
Tricks and Traps Of America.

GLIpCH'S IMPERIAL RUSSIAN
~ Mustard, ,-Wholesale to the trade. Single
cans sent, postpaid, on receipt of 81. W. HER
MAN i. FRUEAUFF. ReadinF; Pa.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-14

undlscipliped sort of way, but Tie qualities that
made the Southern troops the victors At Chancel-
lorsvllle, around Richmond, in the vailey, and
on scores of battlehelds, were here first tested;
for the conquest of Mexico was the work, almost
wholly of the South, and we should not forget
the fact,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-14
Furniture ana Venltlan Blinds.
]. 8 ]. N. HARMAN.

No. ileKIEG STREET. WILMINGTON. DEL.
~ We respectfully iaFerm ths ei,;..-.' -
G Wilmington and the snrFound dinr, eoNn nv
tn1t We continue to manufacture and Eesp
- on hAnd q our large and LONG sria ahlishsd
waisrooms, fuTpttuTe Of every vsfisfy snG sfTiS
tEoa.lftlne q Mahegany, Rosewood aad 'iFainnf
eSanb 49, sal'aDie Tor parler. dininG-room 50
Oar assoEtmsps Of Furnltnrels as Iarrs ana vaylsa
W. ~ IN Delaware and all nffiNle8 sold ~
cnilsan hltnda Of the most ~ dSsians
iiaes W ot9eE ana kept constantly On hand 4. Ne
asse - eieetufe and constantly Keen faFet 49,
sersmento otSpring, HaiF, AeSs and Hask llSitfssS-
j. d j. N. MAHHAN.
IA 1Q King street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-14

GS 10 500 per dlyi Agents wanted All
either sex, young OF old. make more money at work
for US in their srare moments all the time .han
at anything el O.. Particulars free. Address q.
STINSON d CO. poriland. Maina.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-14
Al AHEAvY STOCK OF PRING SUMNER
CHEAP sOoTs AND SHOES.
new Boot and Shoe Store.
GEO. s. HAGANY.

4. No. WEST SECOND STREET -
between Market and shipIey has Just laid IN
g. ana varied assortment of Boots and Shoe
III dentlemen, Boys Misses and Children.
NO proposes to sell at prices TO suit the
~ ~ an9 respectfully asks the public 10
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-14

educational. Hsil,m
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-05
SUIEM0N5.

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Il Second Judicial District of the State of Ne
vada. in and for the County % Or,nsby .--MARY
KEMP. plaintiff. vs.. JOHN KEMP, defendant.
Action brought i'll the District Court of the Sec
ord Judicial District of the State OF Nevada, in
and for tie County Of Or,nsby, and the com
plant filed in said County of 0rinshy in the Office
Of the Clerk of said District Court
The State OF Nevada sends greeting TO JOHN
kFNP, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
il the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
trict Of the State Of Nevada, in and for the
County Of OrlGsly. aud TO answer the complaint
hlel the rain, or before the first Monday in
November, 4. d. 1873.
The said action is brouGh, to obtain decree
OF divorce from the bonds OF 1natrimony here
totorc ana now existing between You and said
plaintiff; and 4 decree that plaintiff have the
guardianship. education, care and control OF
ELIZA ANNA KEMP. aged three years, the
t.GrlEhtgr Of Yourself and her. Said plaintiff
than TWO years sii.cg: and that you have failed,
for more tiIln two years, to support her or said
child; sll Of which more fully appears from her
Ct'!I ,aiut file IL sail Court.
tnG Won are herr by notified that # Won fail to
laar and answer IT. said sisiTlt IS abya
required, the ssi3 flaiizt.I VIII apVly 10 saiI
CHt.It fartio rrlisi prayed tlr il her complaint.
sas-N Given r.iset,T Iily 4: Ia. AMI the sra
Il 49, Of th- District Court e the Second
SS>.@s1 Judicial District CT the state of Nrya-
ia, il ana for the County Of Ormsly, this 9Th
day Il ArE0-f III tie year q car IoId c..
tho1s@.at g.z.z-, hundred ana s@v-1aty-tisrCt..
r. }. EDWARDS. Ct,-.
Trims WILLS, ElaHa.is 5 attorney.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-05
axe Warning !!
TINE Y. & 4. II. l.. COMPANY ARE

Ftftff. =. " 4. II. l.. tOt.TAN1 NIKE
4 snxiCus TO take Inc rrecauticn against
eis'snts and lass Fl life resulting frn,n running
sg -h.ir trims. SKI they take this method Of
warning Par nfs and Guardians agaInst ne
aisuS.r, ST. rl,sif -ls. to-, common practice of
shf.f-t r ,,lzyir. shout their Cars ard IrcoIn0-
tiv,s- These having in charge the business of
tire Company Fad if impossible to PERSUADE
t.-ys- who fEtG1trEt the t-TiniI4i and STOPPING
fi4crS e. ths rja1 from. climbing J:Jr. tis. ears
sri engines, and they Viii feel themselves
obliged 20 Ees.rt 20 more deci,!ei rlessIirts il
these soHcv.lces are continued. Recent acct
dents. which are wholly sscribsi1e to the care
essuess Of persons jumping on ard of the car.
Nhss in molten. should b warning enough in
Themselves II. II. YEgINGTON
4uper1nt. nispt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-10-09
The Vermont Life.

The most successful Life Insurance
Company, of its age, in the United
States.
The Burlington, Vt, FRNE Press
& TINES Of Sept 22d, 1878, says:
A HANDSOME CoMpMMENT.-The
Insurance Monitor, Of New York city,
the oldest Insurance journal in the
country, and in which profession it
continues to occupy the front rank, in
a recent number refers to the Yer
mont Life" of this city, as follows;
The Vermont Life can show, as
yet, but u small amount of assets, COM
pared with some of our mammoth in
stitutions, but no doubt, time will
mend that; and meanwhile the Com
pany can show a percentage Of SUI
plus in favor of its policies, which
many Of its older compeers cannot.
Exclusive Of its capital, the company
holds $l.24 in assets Tor every dollar
of liabilities. The company does an
exclusively cash business, with an
nnal cash dividends"
The progress and success of the
''Velmont Life" has been remarkable.
1t adopted the idea at the outset Of
making haste slowly, but at the same
time surety, and from the organiza-
ton of the company its success has
been sure. In adopting this idea Of
what its course should be, it incurred
the ridicule of some older and hostile
rivals. But no amount of ridicule or
opposition could drive it to the wall,
or compel it to follow the example and
share the fate of nj neteen.twentieths
of the life insurance companies which
were organized about the same time
in New York city and elsewhere
throughout the country. Efforts have
been made to buy up the Vermont
Life or to have it assign its risks to
another life insurance company, but
without success. Nhe organization Of
the company seemed to be warranted
by the needs OF the public, and the
people of Vermont have appreciated
and approved of its purposes; and to-
day, while many Of the older COM
panies have consumed their entire
capital in the endeavor to obtain and
sustain their business, and have been
compelled to transfer their risks, the
Vermont Life has paid every death
claim promptly; and has reserve
left to protect the policy holders Of
the company very much larger, pro-
portionately, than is held by most of
the older companies. At the same
time, the dividends to the policy-hold
ers are equal to most of the compan-
les and superior to many. Such is
the history OF the Vermont Life, and
we congratulate the company and the
policy-holders upon the appreciation
in which it is held, and the largely in
creasing business of the present year.
The company was organized January
1st, 1869, with capital of $4,000.
The assets of the company July 1st,
1878, were $155,000.
JAMES $. FOX, Agent,
Quechee, Vermont.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-10-09

windsor.
MIR. Eugene Hall, on Bridge st.,
has just shingled his house. We are
glad to notice that this Street is i'm
proving some. In the year 1916 the
dwelling houses on Bridge Street
numbered about ten how they num-
about nineteen-with three more
handsome dwellings upon branch
road leading north from that street.
We ask what street in our village can
show n more progressive record
Capt. Chester Pike, OF Cornish,
N. H., shipped" last week at our
depot, for exhibition at the New
Hampshire State Fair, at Manchester,
ten yoke Of oxen-one yoke of six
years old, tipping the scales at 5l06
lbs. Well done Captain. 1t seems to
us that the managers Of that Fair
could have obtained a more decent
man for orator than Benz f. Butler
However, it is none of our business.
Last Sunday Mr.. Edward Brown
read Service at st. Paul's Church, the
Rev. Mr.. Trevett, not having suffici
emily recovered his health to conduct
the services, or to preach. We hope
soon to have an efficient choir of
"Cherubs and Seraphs" to perform the
musical part of the services.
The Rev. Mr.. Ball Of the Baptist
denomination baptized two persons
last Sunday. The Methodist Church
here hold their Quarterly Meeting
next Sunday.
Your Windsor correspondent sug-
gests the good wish that the editor of
the Chronic1e, who is the Chaplain of
our States Prison, may solicit visitors
enough to the institution at Is cents
per hcad-le having ashare of such
fees.