davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28

have fallen, ,rqt thay ca.anst be fpmeAs-
bered now, In the presence of the new
made gra2s just closed over him. His
political friends have by his demise loss
faithful and tried friend, and our pro
fession man who was ever willing to
extend the same courtesy which was
accorded him by his brother Journalists.
1t was only Us politician that he was
sometimes bitter and unrelenting; as
an individual in the private walks of
life he was full of sympathy and kind
ness and charity.
There was dignity in his bearing.
yet he was easy to oapproach and agree
able to meet. The winning ,conyersa-
ton, the charm of simple manners and
the friendly encouragenients won for
him the affection of his friends and
associates. But, it was in the social
circle and home life of Mr.. Ueaton
where his good qualities shone the
most resplendent. AS a husband he
was kind and gentle, as parent mild
and indulgent, with an affection to-
ward all his kindred as deep and tender
as woman's; as a host he was gener-
Gus and hospitable, rendering his home
the centre of attraction for young and
old. Si-'-5 d''F
81. But we forbear, and draw veil of
charity over what foibles he was heir
| to, knowing it can only be said Of him
she but stumbled in the path others
have in weakness trod." If he had
his faults, it will be fortunate for those
of us who may be charged with less.
But the Bell has tolled its farewell
peal, the pail, the hearse and the fun
|eral procession have passed and gone.
.'Ashes to ashes and dust to dust" have
been spoken, and to her maternal
bosom the earth has folded his
mortal remains. Bowling our heads to
The will of Providence, striving to
shun his faults and ernuate his virtues,
to the affection of those who loved him
and tohis host of warm personal friends
we commit his memory. -.
The funeral which was largely at
tended, took place on Sunday evening
at B o'clock. u'''i'>' >'ns.'-
The Masonic Order had charge of the
funeral arrangements and he was
buried with the honofs of that body.
W
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28

10 Our daily exchanges represent the
Iopening of the Republican campaign
at Athens, as most an encouraging be-
! ginning. notwithstanding the busy
season, hot weather and "off year" in
politics, there was very large and
enthusiastic gathering of people, whose
actions evinced that their entire SYM
pathies were with the grand old party
Of freedom and progress. P"
b The Ohio Slate Journal of Monday
| in referring to the addresses by Gov
ernor Noyes and Senator Morton, says:
ssThe speeches, also, constitute a for
tunate opening TO thediscassions of tile
canvass. That of Governor Noyes
|squarely meets the moving questions
now occupying the public mind, and
handles them wisely, eloquently and
ably. His showing with reference to
the condition of State affairs is at once
just and impressive. 1t is a vindiea-
ton of Republican administration such
as must carry conviction, command
praise and enlist confidence. In refer
ence to the railway question the Gov
ernor speaks words Of sense and sober
ness. He deprecates an indiscriminate
crusade against railways, but at the
same time strongly affirms and de
mands their subjection to legislative
control. In reference to the Credit
Mobilier and Salary frauds his senti-
ments accord with popular conviction,
and will be sealed with popular in
dorsement. -i - 80 i''- - 80
d Ofthe speech of Senator Morton it is
almost enough to say that it has the
usual force, vigor and majesty Of his
campaign utterances. Its muscular
logiccrushes all it encounters, and its
vigorous analysis lets the light ofnoon-
day through every subject it grapp1es.
We have notspace to refer to its points
in detail; that, indeed, would require
nearly as much space as the speech
itself, which bristles with points in
every paragraph and sentence"
a. H . Of J.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28

1t is very old story, that about the
two little Irish boys looking at a mud.
turtle, when one says, mickey, is he
dead ?" And Mickey replies, "Faith.
he is that; dead as a herring;;" and ob,
serving a slight movement of the tail,
quickly adds, "but he doesn't realize
it,"
We beg the pardon of our Democrat
ic friends for alluding to this aged story,
but it's so old and appropriate, we
couldn't forbear,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28

Cincinnati, the most prudish, old
maidish and craziest ON army officers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28

THEAKER.-Departed this life. on
Saturday the 18th of J1ly,,ih the 35tl
year of her age, hizzie, youngest and
only daughter of George Theaker,. OF
Colerain Township, Belmont Co., o. s.
Fol. several years her health had
been delicate and her strength slowly
wasting away, and whenthe call came
''Set thine house in order,n she was
not alarmed at the prospect before her;
but gave satisfactory. evidence to her
friends that she was leaving this world
to enter on the enjoyments of a glori.
ols immortality. Her conduct through
life, as daughter, sister, neighbor and
friend was such, as faith in the religion
of Jesus only can inspire. d
Sister, Farewell, th v earthly race is run: .ti
summers bright blossoms come no more TO
But III a realm where shines brightersun
Than ours, thy footsteps wander light and
iee' -H=y1J uH-.-.fl1 ,F-tf iil. .
Those weary hours OF agonizing pain. ..s a
Those years of suffering will be thine no
Safe sheltered from the cold, the storm the rain
Thy home is with the Angels on that shore.
Where all the REASONED, white robed, seropl
Around The throne their mingled voices
raise, s-s -a. 80 's'f
And rike their Tyres in one glad worship song,
Chaunting forever the Redeemer's praise.
Thy earthly home has lost its charm soraoe
lis iowef, It's light, It's joy with thee have
But on thy soul has da wned a brighter day ~
In that blcst mansion where no tears re
she'd. ii-.Hit'.S -.-+ 'ft
Colerain, Ohio. -G-4,... r @. HyC.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28
! OBITUARIES.
MILEY.TAt GAINESVILLE, Ohio, July
I'd, 1873, PaEkia, son of Alex. S. and
jennie n. Wiley, aged six years. q

| lW1LEY.TAt GAINESVILLE, Ohio. july
| I'd, 1873, PaTkio, son of Alex. S, and
Jennie M. Wiley, aged six years. q
There is no flock, however watched or 81
But one dead lamb is there,i i.'s'.l-,
There is no oifreSide, newsoeper, defended.
Bht mas one vacant ehslrl'f.. q 49,.
Tread softly, Death is in that cham
Der. That strange yisitant of which
we know SO little, and yet, alas SO
much, has invaded the family circle,
and taken from us our Parsie, the
darling Of our hearts and the pride and
joy of our lives. 80 -
Medical skin was earnestly employed,
and such unceasipg and unwearied care
as the gushing affection of parental
hearts would dictate, was given; yet
all in vain, we saw he must die. = Oh.
what bitter knowledge! Our, hearts
cried, anything, dear Father, God, any
thing but this But ''the Lord had
need Of him." and the glad and win
some smile faded from the beautiful
face, the loving heart grew puiseless,
and the pure spirit went back to- God
who gave it. And to-day while we
are weeping, he is rejoicing; while we
are signing, he is singing the glad
anthems of the skies.
"rhe joy that to his soul belong,
No human thought can share; s.
Ear has nothea;d the rap surous song
And wond9ous harping of the throng
ThaS nailed his ADVENT there"
His mission on earth is ended: but
that warm heart, that bright intellect.
those active feet, those busy hands.
have found heavenly work to do,
Perhaps our Parkie, our beautiful, bright
boy, is now employed as one of. those
messengers whom God sends forth to
fulfill the strange errands of His love.
Oh! parents, be thaffkfu that He has
counted you worthy to, present so cost
ly Il gift. The world has grown lonely
and dark to you, for the settling of a
great hope is like the setting of the
sun. Your hearts are bleeding, but
let the thought that the. Good Master
had a good reason for thds atfiicting
you, shed light upon the darkened
world and heal the broken heart.
The separation will not be loug.
Life, at best, is brief, and "when few
more years roll, a few more seasons
come" we shall follow our precious
boy down through the valley of Death
and up to the City Celestial. Then he
whom we now mourn will be ours
again. in all his radiant beauty, and
while the years of Eternity roll we
shall know neither fear of separation
nor of death. "a,
"Heis not dead-the child of our affection,
BuG gUne into that school u afiiV
Where he no longer needs our poor protec-i
lion. ''.' t
And Christ himself doth rule.,aqt j1sit e..
: .-.-- -f......... t...i4.,!.... Is. Il. L..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28
GIRLS CLASSIFIED,

J,,..n, -.
- :. - >, ,''' - ''.0 = .i'A
ifoiif rom ''''ra'osa S'l'l' says - 49,, !.
/. Observing young ladies in Saratoga
altsuminer,I have concluded thusly
about The girls OF different cities: "
Baltimore,lthe sweetest and pretti-
est.
Boston, the most seif-sufhcient and
inteiiectual. = -, ....,
st. Louis, the most dasiIig and the
sttst. -.
Washington, the most boarding
housey and airy.
Chicago, the worst fiirts, the most
latrocious lInaii-deceivers and heart
breakers. 20 81 &H-5t 30 -tiuo1 5isi
Philadelphia, quietest, most re-
fined and la'ly-like. u ..as|.. l,s
I CieyclsIla.i the Drettiest GIance,Si q n.l
sweetest takers. dlH' di - no4n d
Richmond, the poorest and most
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28

Let our Democratic friends ponder
over the fact that every Democratic
Congressman from Ohio, Missouri,
Pennsylvania, Kentucky, New Halnp-
shire and Michigan has taken the back
pay. ,,ssaasi ID a. yiiis.i i.iv !. s.,.is
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28


Poor Ohio Democracy! It has tc
take it on all sides, and is unable to sat
| isfy either friends or foes. The New
York Graphic sends the latestshot afteI
this manner:
s"The Republican papers are elated al
| the action of the Democrats in Ohio
and Maryland and Maine, in adherine
to the old organization and party name
The attempted resuscitation of dead
issues and the Nomination of represen.
tatiFes OF lost cause insure the sue.
cess, of the Republicans beyond perad-
venture. Really, the only thing the
astute Republican managers, feared al
the outset of the campaign was some.
thing like general and hearty union
of the opposition under a new name
and organization; and, asthere are ne
CoHgreSSmen to be elected this fall, they
would much prefer to have the Demo-
Gratis obtain few local victories such
as Legislature in one State, a Cover
nor in another, and Judge in third
THAN to have them dissolve an or
ganizatiOn which can be beaten so easily
and part with a name that insures de-
feat. The Democrats Of Ohio have re.
lieved their opponents of all anxiety
for the present. In fact, the Democracy
of that State have always had a genius
for blundering. They have furnished
the off-oxen of the Democratic team.--
ALI the marplots of the party hailed
from that State. 1t was Ohio that in
vented Copperheadism, and fastened
the worst Odiuin of opposing the way,
by aiding secession, on the Democracy
of the country. 1t was Vallanding-
ham and his Ohio confreres who de-
feated Mcclellan by making the peace
plank to the Chicago platform and
.pledging the party to an unpopular and
unpatriOtic proceeding. 1t was Mr..
Pendlet0n, OF Ohio, who invented the
greenback heresy which frightened the
nation from the Democracy as from a
camp stricken with the plague. Itwas
Ohio that prevented the nomination of
Judge Chase in 1858. In short, almost
every misfortune that has befallen the
national Democracy, has resulted from
the purblind policy and miserable
blundering of the Ohio Democrats
And this last act shows that they have
learned nothing from their repeated
mistakes, and that their passion blum
dering is stronger than ever, in, death.
No wonder that the Republicans flatter
and caress the Ohio Democracy, to
whose persistent laundering they are
indebted for the defeat and disgrace of
their old enemy, If not for their own
successes, W
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28

rs PURELY A VEGETABLE PREPARATION, com,
posed simply ofwell known r ROOTS, HERBS
and FRUITS, combined with other properties,
which in their nature are Cahartic. Aperient, Nus
trtious, Diaretic, Alternative and Anti -3hous. Tha
whole Is preserved IN SUFFICIENT quzntity OF spirit
from the SUGAR CANE to keep them In any
elimSte which makes tha
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-03

made with parsley and chives, or parsley
and shallots but if neither chives nor
shallots can be had, as is often the case
in the country, it is made with parsley
and onions. A tablespoonful more or
less, according TO taste,) of both are
chopped rather fine and mixed with a
white sauce They are used raw, and
as much Of the one as Of the other.
When mixed with the sauce, give two
minutes boiling, string the while, and
the sauce is made.
BRURRE SOm, OR BROWN BUTTER
This is used with fish, calls brains,
etc, and is made thus {: Two ounces Of
butter arc set on a brisk fire in a frying
pan, and fried until Of a dark brown
color, then two or three stalks Of pars-
ley are dropped in, and fried a few Sc
conds only, and then taken off by means
Of a skinner. The butter is put away
in a bowl. Half a pint Of vinegar is
boiled in the same pan for two or three
minutes, with Il pinch Of pepper, and
turned over the butter. The whole is
heated when wanted, and turned over
the fish, etc. Jumpers Bazar.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-03

Mental depression is a disease OF the nervous
system, and, Of all the ills flesh is heir to, It is the
one that crcips the least sympathy, It is a sub.
ject VI frequent jcsts, and Is called by various de.
rlsiye terms: but, although II is often laughed at,
Ii Is not easy To laugh the patient out NJ the belief
that his Ills are all real, for 1t is a real diSorder-the
general features Of which are constant fear, anx.
icty and gloom. The external senses, a. well as
the mental faculties, often manifest symptoms Of
arrangement. Nose, as OF falling water, and
ringing In the ears are complained Of, while black
specks and fiery sparks frequently hit before the
vision. AdmOnitions like these should rot be dis.
insanity. The scat " the disease is IN the brain
aud nervous system, and to control the malady IL
Is necessary to use a powerful tcnic and Alternative.
which will correct and tore these organs without
%innaming the brain. This Is the secret OF the sue.
cess Of Ho,teItcr's stomach BItters in cases Of this
Kind, for which 1t is the safest as well as the best
NJ restorltives. In fact 1t 1, the only pure and r..
liable tonic sunulant known. Many nostrums.
purporting to be tones, are pured up from time to
time In the newspapers. but the sufferer had better
let them alone. Hostctter's stomach Bitters has
proves itself, By many years trial, to be in every
respect what it is represented To he.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-03

WONDERFUL Although the eye OF
some animals are incapable OF motion,
as the fly, the beetle, and several other
insects, yet the Creator has shown His
wisdom and goodness in furnishing
their eyes with thousands Of little glo-
bules, and by placing their eyes more
in front of their head, so that these lit
tie insects can see all around them with
out turning their heads. A gentleman
who has examined the eyes Of a fly,
says, that the two eyes OF a common
fly are composed of 5000 little globes,
through every one of which it is capa-
BILE of forming an image Of an object.
Having prepared the eye Of a fly for the
purpose, he placed it before his micro
scope, and then looken through both,
in the manner Of the telescope, at a
steeple which was 300 feet high and
75O distant, and he said he could plain
ly see through every little hemisphere,
the whole steeple inverted or turned up
side down.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-03

The railway traveller will find n rem
edy that is pleasant and perfectly harmless,
and u sure preventive Of the evil effects from
constipation or change Of water and diet. by
using simmons Liver Regulator,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-03

TIE system frequently gets out of
order and should be at once regulated, else
other troubles will ousue; when physic is
needed take Parsons Purgatiye Pills they are
n safe, wholesome, and natural medicine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-03

CONFINEMENT and happiness reign in
all households where Dooley's Yeast Powder
il used. Try it. Your grocer has it. Put up
full weight.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-03

MAITRE D'HOTEL UCE.-This name is
given to the mixture used with broiled
fish or broiled meat, and is composed
of butter, chopped parsley, and lemon
juice when for fish, but vinegar instead
of lemon juice may be used when it is
to be served with meat.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-03
ToornAcnE procesed from agne in the

face, operating upon the exposed nerve OF a
decayed tooth. Rnb the gum thoroughly with
the finger, wet with Johnson's Anodyno Lini-
mont, heat tho face well, and lap a flannel wet
with the linimont on tho face, also put IL little
Of the linimont into the cavity OF the tooth on
cotton.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-03
Its Merits are Unsurpas.ed.
ASIATIC CHOLERA.

DEAR sIRs-I ought TO have acknowledged long
ago the box OF Pain Killer you had the goodness To
send me last year. Its coming was most prOvider.
tial, I believe hundreds NJ Lives werp saved. under
gOd. by II. The cholera appeared here soon nnsr
we<eCeiVed II. We rpsoTied at once to the Pain
Killer, using a. directed for cholera. A list "a,
kept OF all Ia whom the Pain Killer was given.
and our native assistants assured Us that eight out
Of every ten to whom 10 WAS prescribed. recovered.
IL has, too. been verV usefsl In various other dis
eases. IL has proved al incalCulAble blessing Ia
multitudes OF poor people throughout all this re-.
zion. Our native preachers are never Willing 10
90 out on their excursions without a supply Of the
Pain Killer. II gives them favor In The eyes Of
the people, and access 20 families aud localities by
whom otherwise they would be very indifierently
received.
Believe me, dear sIrs, sratery and fAlthry yunr.
]. N.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-03
SANITARY.
Circular from the American Pablo
Health Association,

Health Association.
The American Public Health AssOcia
ton, by its executive committee, sub,
mits the following memorandum respect
ing the most available means for arrest.
ing and preventing the fatal prevalence
Of Asiatic or malignant cholera in this
country
The prevalence Of this disease at sew
cral places in the Mississippi valley is
undisputcd. It's progress from New
Orleans to Memphis and Nashville has
been rapid, and il significant Of its on.
ward tendency. That it is being propa.
gated as in former yisitations, by the
excrcmcntal discharges Of persons at.
fccted by the choleratic poison, aided
by local causes, il IN true now rs in the
former yisitatious,
70 combat and arrest the progress,
and prevent the epidemic prevalence OF
this scourgc Of sanitary negligence, il
il necessary that the inhabitants OF
every city and town should promptly
resort to the most Giicctual publication,
and the best known means Of dislnfcc.
tion, and that this sanitary cleansing
and preparation should, az far ms posi-,
bic, be undertaken before any cases OF
cholera occur and that, in the pres.
cncc OF the disease, these sanitary du.
ties should be enforced in every house.
hold, and throughout the entire district.
Experience has proved that the best
way to prevent both pcstilencc and
panic is to know and prepare for the
danger. 1t is the only way to deal sue
cessfully with cholera.
SANITARY CLEANING.
The local conditions that chiefly pro-
mote the outbreaks and propagation Of
cholera, are
l. Neglected priyics.
.. Flth-sodcn grounds.
3. Foul cellars and filthy and badly
drained surroundings of dwellings,.
1. Foul and obstructcd house drains.
3. Dccayod and putresccnt materials,
whether animal or vegetable.
6. Unventilated damp and uncleanscd
dwellings, and apartments.
These localizing causes Of cholera
should be promptly and very thorough
ly removed before II case Of the disease
appears in the town or district; and fanny
Of putrescence or Of excessive
moisture remain, yen these should be
controlled by the proper cleansing and
lisinfection.
Thorough ~scavcnging and surface
drainage, with the application at the
same time Of quick-lime and coal-tar or
corbolic acid withdrawing with
quick-lime the cleansing and
thorough drying and ventilation of eel
lars, Easements, chambers and closets,
and daily care to cleanse, flush, ventil-
ate and purify the sources of defilcmcnt
about all inhabited premises, will afford
almost complete protection if suitable
care il taken of
PERSONAL HEALTH.
Tho security OF personal health re-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-03

MALARIA, or bad air. is the cause OF every form
Of fever and ague, Shhllenberger's pills are an an.
tdote to this poison, asd cure Instantly.
a D~lsOkDEkED STATE OF THE BLOOD Is the
prime cause OF many serious complaints, such a.,
SKIN Diseases, %scrpiula, Cancerus and mberculOus
affections. etc. nT. Jayne's Alternative purlhes the
blood, and destroys the virus OF these diseases.
best AM OLDEST FAMILY MEDIcTSE-SIn-
(ordi LIVER InuiPOrdt0r-A purely vegetable Ca
thartlc and Tunic-for dyspepsia, constipation,
debility, sick headache, bilious attacks. and all
1erahgenehlso OF liver. stomach and bowels. Ask
your druggist for II. Beware Of limitations.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-03

THE SKEPTICAL CoNvINCED.-Every
advance in medicine, every new remedy
has encountered an opposition, which is
the test of truth. Galen and Jenuer
only were believed when they had
proved their discoveries against Oppo-
sition. But men are observing, and
benefits always make believers. No in
| credulity can stand the silent argument
of good results. When DR.. Walker
proclaimed that he had produced from
the medicinal herbs of California an
elixir that would regenerate the sinking
system and cure diseases not organic,
the incrcdulous shook their heads. Yet
his Vinegar Bitters is now the standard
restorative Of the western world. The
truth could not be resisted. Under the
operation of the new remedy, ~dyspeptics
regained their health, appetite and
strength, the bilious and c~onstipated
were relieved Of every distressing symp-
tom the consumptive and rheumatic
rapidly recovered intermittent and re-
mittent fevers were broken up the
faint of scrofula was eradicated Who
could gainsay facts like these! Not
even the faculty. Skepticism was
routed. All doubts as to the claims of
the Bitters to the first place in the first
rank of modern medicines were silenced,
and this wonderful preparation is to-day
the most popular tonic, Alternative, and
blood depurent ever advertised in Amer
lea. In common with other joul ~nalists,
we are free to add our testimony to this
remedy. 1t is a domestic medicine, and
no household should be without it.