davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-10

And this is equally true in every
vocation of lie.
Among the elements of success /
cav name another-PUNCTUAL
4 single disappointment may impair
- il, does not destroy confidence. y
f.eoueut occurrence Of disappointment
is fatal IN any vocation. He who pre-
serves an unbroken line of duty per
formed at the appointed time, and in
every emergency, inspires confidence,
secures patronage, and commands re-
sacct. This, in every department of
Ii e is demanded by an memorable law
which accepts of no apology, and adj
mits Of DO excuse. Employer and en-
ployee, patron and patrUniZed are alike
subject 10 It's eXactions. None can es-
cape il. He, only, who fuliills its re-
auirements to the letter is sure of sue
cess.
s.(ohn Quincy Adams was noted for
his habits of punctuality. Every du-
ty was performed promptly, at its
nroper time, and his vast knowledge.
aod his success in so many and various
offices, were due largely to this habit.
His reputation at Washington was so
well established that, if he failed TO be
in his seat al the proper hour, it Was al
once supposed that lie must be unWelI
or out of the city.
ON one occasion, when the Represen-
tatives were assembling in the Capitol,
the clock struck twelve, the hour for
business. One Of the members said to-
fhe Speaker, 'It is time to call the
House to order.
NO. said the Speaker, 'Mr. Adams
is not yet in his seat
The next moment Mr.. Adams en-'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-10
IatI FARMS fUR SlLE.
$50 Acres.

= HE finest farming and grazing land in
- one body in Ets ern Ohio. The unUeIsign-
81 desiring To len!nVe West, nov offers at
i'riN.tte sHS . his eiIire tlbtt of Iund situated
on " heel; az creek Union Township, Belmont
tounty. Uhiu. live and ore hall miles North o
SeimoltS,afi g.. O. y. r three miles North
If National Road, and two miles South o:
Flushing. H- r.. 81 ,.5l- =
-FilSJ .Iiict, containing three hundred acres
20 cleared ana i'll coed state OF cuItivaLiOn
iHt'&n.t' well tlIBbered, Can he cOnVen tentIy
tiNidfi into two ftrms as it has it Two
2-StorF dwelling hduSts ocnIfnodiouS horse
ana sheen h::f as and ether out-builGingS; also
three good doEclIarsis,------
!Sc"p'ri Tract, contains two hundred and
thi:i y ;'cI@!'; 20 cleared andin grass; balance
heHN ily iimbGTC.;, with q t~o-Story frame
hclse, Il snCd tenant hCuse, and all convent
ent OUT uiidinsS- Three, apple. orchards Of
cu uOiCt fruit.-- 49, ~ ~aHl--, IT p
,Stl-s .5;actS have an abundance of Times. one
are undrrlaiu with u good vein OF coal, cssysof
access ate Well wateged with Il -nuI iber- of
never ling springs AMI ysilbe sold together
as III tracts 10 S!tit purchasers
terms reGSpuitlle ard = clear title given. -f
ii't':sonS wishing Otpurcha>e or desiring al y.
iu IrIii.tilO VIII call. on srrijScriber si1e
premises. ur a'ldTeSS i4:m 8 ! -dOrriStown Bel
mont GOGIi;S, ttaIo. .. -.g--F gaTtsg5 -.3.-, -
THOS. MCCALiI.
drcjir5 - i'-s es5 i'.lA f5'i. &
Iirl!',. r,- In.ergi '.r: cory two mos. aad send
niliic tins ofii,-A' 81 q .'7.' A.- "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-10

WANTED, Agents and P"dG!erS tor our
w PRESS AND SriiAINEB-Presses and
status jtI1s. jellIrs, herbs, vegetables, lard,
taiiow, meats, checSc, sc. over 6U,tDU sold IN a.
lew localities teia qiIicli. Iivtry family
e,l agents slTe HBding THIS very pruIitable.
Circulars free. .LittIefield and Dame, l02
Warrington Street, Boston, Mass. [may i2ml
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-10
2 ....., A LECTURE
TO YOUNG MEN

Jtss I~5|ished, in Seaied Ejirelopc. Price cts
A lecture ON the ature. Treatment and
Radical cure of Spermntorrhoea, or Seminar
Veal, l,ness, involuntary Emissions Sexuni
Debility. pud lmpedimcats to Marriage . on
eIitfly; Nervousness, Consumption Epilapsv
and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity. re-
'sulting from Self-AbuSe, otc.-By ROREiir i
.CULNERW ELL, NJ. y, Author of the "Green
BooE," &C. nfii .t.
The w3rid-renowned author. In this ad-
ImiTable Lecture, clearly prt rom his own
'eN Serience that the awfalc i, fuceS OF Self
Abuse may be efiectually a wed Without
medicines, and without rows Sulpical
operations, bougies, instrI nts, Rugs ;or
c0rlihls, pointing out mod of cure ut once
certain and eflectual. by whi> a every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may be, may
euro himself cheaply, privately and radically.
THIS LECrURE WILL PROVE \ BOON 10
THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS.
sent, under SEAL to aly address. in plain
sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or
two postage stamps. Also, DIR, Culverwelrs
Marriage Guide" price 80 cents, Address the
Publishers.
,o7 Bowery. New York, Post Ofice Box, i,5SG.
JAMS SSly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-10
= ST, CLAiRsvILLE, April 7, '73.
y q E,u,cptt = nnar Sir. x

Il Iull assortment Of sizes always on
hand at my store, in st. Clairsville.
i. c. FAWCEUT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-10
WIEs.fAHr HARRIS.
Isl MTi!lla lillli sst saIalsBEGl.isRsG SLfE

y
instant NSliJ, .}0f Tie Asihma.
II acts Instantly, relieving the paroxysIn
imucdirt "'y, .ud tE*biing ihe patient to lie
down aGd SittF. slfirrtd from this disease
tive We raES, Eut SuisCI 4 G more, and crk and
Slct p as welt any nIe. " arranied To re iiev
ia tie wutSt case. Scut by mai on receipt OF
price, one dollar I,Cr box: ask Your Druggist
Ioi II. IIihS. y. HURST,
mHT-tly 81. k.cbtsitr, HC6Vtf Co, Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-10

Projection AGAINST MOTIFS
Piieider, a German inspector of passen-
ger ears, states that single stem OF
hemp, with the leaves and blossoms,
mixed with the stuifing OF car seat,
viii protect it from moths for years ,and
that hemp for this purpose should be
gathered just When in blossom, dried
rapidly i'll the shade, and kept in cev-
cred wooden vessels in a dry place.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-10

80 For trHth'S sake, and his conscienee.i
Gentiemen--Tn whatever depart
ment Of life you may choose, you have
your part to perform III achieving sue
cess-success for yourselves, success for
society, success for the State. &
Z You are to perform your part TO en-
able society to reach the highest per-
iection of which our common human-
ity is susceptible. ban. -.
This is the goal to which we are
tending and for its speedy approach
we may we'll unitoin the poetic suppli-
cation: -- =i- -,
'TioU glorious era come, hail blessed time,
When ful-orbed freedom shall enclouded
shine.
When the chaste muses. cheered by her rays,
In Olive groves shall tame their sweetest lays,
And beauteous Cores shall direct his ear,
Ger fields now blaste.l with ths fires ofwar,
And angels viow with joy and wander Joined,
The golden age returned to bless mankind.1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-10
LIPEBELOW the SURFACE,
AgHl[S fT2DtGE

Tor this work. Exclusive territory given
Agents can maze eiUJ Il wCel. iu seiiii." Ibis
book, send iVr circulars and terms 20 ;.@en Is.
$500 j. =. BURR IL HYDE.
HAiTFOEn, CONN. Or CHICAGO, Ill.
jan9f3ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-10


PREVENTION Or Mold ON GUM
MUCILAGE.-The addition of Il few
dropscf concentrated sulphuric acid
to gum mueilage, and then allowing
the precipitated sulphate Of lime to
subside, Will, according to iilschberg's
experience, prevent formation of mold
or deterioration of adhesiveness for at
least year and a hall; white sulpUate
of quinine, as recommended, Will not
prove effective, at least in the proper
tion Of one TO twenty Of the solution.
,.gTG. 4C..LlII. ,,-EUlB
BEAUTIFUL BROWN FOR WOOLEN.
according to the MusterZcitpng, the
following method affords the most SER
viceable brown for wooden and half
wooden goods: After dry removal OF
all spots with hard soap (for tar stains
butter and soap may be ,used), the
pieces are washed well by hand, ana
then drawn through weak, luke
warm soda bath, rinsed, and passed
through warm acid bath. For 4
twenty-pound dyeing bath, 1 pound
koman alum, 8 ounces sulphuric acid,
and 4 to pounds archii, are boiled Ion
forty minutes, and the shade regulated
with turineric, sulphate OF indigo, and
archil. For yellowish brown add /
pound common alum, ounces sui
phuric acid, two pounds turineric, 4---6l
pounds archil, and some sulphate oil
indigo. The pieces desired OF the!
darkest shade to be dyed first.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-23
CAMERON AND HOWE.

On Tuesday Hon. Simon Cameron was
elected to the United States Senate for the
fourth time, from the State of Pennsylva-
MIA. He was elected first in 1915, and
served until 1S49. He was reelected again
in 1857, and served until 1861, when he re-
signed to accept the position of Secretary
of War in Mr.. Lincoln's Cabinet. He was
again reelected in 1867, defeating Edgar
Cowan, Democrat.
Mr.. Cameron will be seventy-four years
old in March He is man of great ener-
gy and wealth. He has warm friends and
bitter enemies in his State. He is said to
be very liberal with his means, and his
strength before the people may be traced
to timely aid given by him to INDECENT
young men. Should he live until the ex.
piration of the term to which he has just
been elected, he will have reached four
score years, and will have done with poll
tics. Notwithstanding his advanced age,
his intellect remains vigorous and un-
clouded, and he bids fair TO perform eff
fective service for some time to come.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-23
THE ICY CYCLONE.
Fifty People Frozen to Death.

ST.. PAUL, Jan. H.-Reports received to-
day increase the deaths by the late storm
as follows: Thirteen in the vicinity OF
Lake Hinsley, six miles from Lake Crys-
tai, six school children who had been at
tending school between Fort Ridgeway
and Beaver Falls; man named Wolver-
ton, across the river from Mankato. Five
more cases are reported from Alexandria,
making % in all.
> A dispatch from Fergus Falls reports
seven more bodies found, and estimates
that within radius of % miles the vic
Tins will reach so. One of the saddest
cases reported, and one illustrating the
fearful nature of the storm, comes from
New Ulm. On Tuesday afternoon a man
whose wife was sick started to New Ulm
for a doctor, leaving her alone at home.
No doctor would venture out in the storm,
but one promised to go the next day. The
man started back, but was frozen to death
when about half way. The next day,
when the doctor reached the house, he
found that the woman had given birth
to child and both Were frozen to death.
A commercial traveller of this city, who
was caught in the storm near New Ulm,
and witnessed its terrible severity, gives it
as his opinion that it has resulted in great
er loss of life and greater damage to the
State than did the famous Sioux massacre
of 1S62.-Chicdgo Times Special.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-23
The Tobacco Reform.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: It has been some
time since this subject has been brought
prominently before the people, and some
may suppose that the enterprise has been
abandoned. Allow me space to correct
this misapprehension, if indeed it exists.
So far from abandoning the effort, the
friends of the reform are quite as deter
mined as ever, and far more confident of
success than at any previous time. The
want Of an "Organ" prevents our speak
ing out on the subject as we should other
wise do. But we are working and success
fully, too.
Within the last twenty days, l have
organized Anti-Tobacco Societies at Rock
| wood, Mars Hill, Athens and Calhoun,
all of which are under the management
of efficient and jealous officers, with fine
| prospects of success.
By the meeting of the Grand Society in
| October, we expect to have twenty-five
good working societies in East Tennessee.
Efforts are being made to extend the order
| into other States. Arrangements are also
in progress for National Convention.
The undersigned will be pleased to fur
nish information to any who may desire
to know more about the matter. All let
tiers, with stamp for return postage, will be
promptly answered.
d. M. BREAKER,
Philadelphia, Loudon County, East Tenn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-23

Now that the election for State officers
is over, we suppose the Legislature may
safely proceed with its work without pros
pect of further interruption. The election
of Gibbs as Secretary of State, Hobbs for
Comptroller and Morrow for Treasurer,
shows that there was no bargain between
the Republicans and Independents in the
organization of the two Houses. This is
entirely creditable to the Republicans and
proves that in voting for Speakers Lacey
and McGaughey, they did it upon princl'
pie and not for spoils. We are inclined to
think that there are outside leaders at
Nashville who feel that they carry the In
dependents in their pocket and whe
are disposed to use them for future
political combinations, but we are
satisfied that the Independents themselves
are men acting from higher motives, and
propose to vote for the interests of the
State, The Republicans and Conservative
Union men of Tennessee have more IN
common than the latter have with the
Bourbons and the people representing
these elements will go on and consummatt
the Union and leave the politicians TO take
care of themselves.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-23
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.


In accordance with our latt prospectus the specially
reduced rates for 1872. viz.
Weekly. per year, S1OO
Semi-Weekly per year, $50
will be maintained for all new subscribers and all old
subscribers renewing prior to the 18th day of January
1873, when the above club rates will take effect.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES
will contain selected Editorials from the Daily Times
General News, Domestic and Foreign; the Proceed
ngs of Congress and the State Legislatures; Book Re-
views the choicest literary selections while its most
prominent feature will be Complete Agricultural De-
partment with original articles from practical farm
Club; fnadcial domestic produce, live stock and
general.
AS A FAMILY PAPER
The TINES will have superior is will be free from
all appeals to vulgar and impure tastes, and may be
safely admitted to every domestic circle.
AS A REPUBLICAN JOURNAL,
The TINES will be devoted in the past to an intel
lgent and firm support of the Republican perty. Its
course in reference to the Tammany Ring. at a time
when all the other daily papersin New York obsruct
ed and discouraged its efforts attests its sincerity in
the cause of reform. The Tsmes stood alone in de-
mandng Reform from 1869 to the close of 1871. and
there is sincere and honest PROF osa for reform
any bIanch of the Government, which will not be
heartily supported by the Times But it will not
spre in assisting ambitious politicians demagogues
to reach power under false pretenses. 1t will not
courage detection from the Republican party which is
pority:,
1t will sustain with all the force and influence at its
command, the principles and policy which have rem
dered that party so justly famous in our history 1t
peace and the prosperity of the nation be best
cured and promoted. and will constantly study the
wants of the people rather than the wishes OF the pol
itician i22dwly
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-23
The Independents and Republicans.

An Appeal Nashville special speaking
of the contest for Secretary of State,
says:
The election of Mr.. Gibbs will be hailed
as an earnest that the Independents do not
mean to be controlled by the Republicans,
but will support such men and measures as
the Democrats may present.
The latter clause of the above is moi
borne out by the vote, if given correctly in
the same dispatch. Mr.. Gibbs opponent
Donaldson, Republican,, received on the
decisive ballot the votes of Lacey, Kerr
Lindsey, Mulvihill, Ward, McGaughey
and Brown, all elected as Independents, u
and Gibbs obtained votes from both Re-
publicans and Independents. Otherwise
he could not have been elected. That the
Independents "do not mean to be controll-
ed by the Republicans" or any other class
is the proper way to state the case.-Mena-
2,ltis Avalanche, q.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-23

On the same day, Hon. Timothy w.
Howe, was reelected to the Senate from
Wisconsin. This is also the third time
Mr.. Howe has been elected. He is one OF
the ablest men in the Senate. For many
wears he stood at the head of the legal pro-
fession i'm Wisconsin and served upon the
Supreme bench. He has always been
firm and decided Republican, supporting
all the leading measures of the party with
zeal and ability. His Senatorial career
has been an honorable one. He is only 81
wears of age and in all probability will live
to perform many years of useful and ef
fective service.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-23
Good Templars at Athens.

Yesterday evening at o'clock, a fair
audience had assembled in the University
Chapel to hear what the Good Templars
had to say. The Athens Silver COrnet
Band was present. cheerful and willing to
render the occasion as pleasant as possible.
Many of the order had on their regalia.
AS matter of incident, the young
people generally had arranged themselves
in couples. This seemed to be quite
an enjoyable feature.
Our old bachelor friend, J. S. Mathews,
Mayor elect of Athens, was the presiding
officer. Jake looked mighty fine in his
regalia.
The Worthy Chaplain, Rev. J. S. Petty,
opened the exercises with prayer.
The chairman then introduced Prof. w.
E. F. Milburn, who discoursed on 1.-The
Evils, Causes and Cure of Intemperance, +"
Tracing it's evil effects on the human sys-
tenn he showed how that its demon grasp
had ruined the greatest and wisest as well
as the humblest in society, none were en-
tirely free from its pernicious tendencies.
When he came to speak of the extent of
this evil he brought such an array of facts
and figures as to startle and alarm every
auditor. He spoke of ignorance, the un-
healthy state Of public opinion, idleness,
and the influence of young ladies in fash
ionable society, as the more prominent
causes of this great evil.
He showed how that, by fostering intel
ligence and common schools, more than in
any other way, we could remove this curse
from the land, His final appeal to young
women and young men and to the mem
bers of the order was full of sound logic
and deep pathos.
Prof. Atlee's address had been prepared
with his usual care. He spoke on "The
Nature and Claims of Society,"" giving
a concise view of the early formation and
history of society. He showed up the re-
lation of each member of the human FAM
lily to society at large. From this stand
point he brought reason and common sense
to demonstrate the sinfulness and enOr-
nifty of intemperant indulgencies.
He claimed that legislation should take
take hold of this evil and upreot it at
once. The woes and miseries it produced
were SO apparent that society demanded
relief from the strong hand OF the
law.
AS a final appeal he urged every one to
go on to full development of every facul-
ty and power. This would bring the
greatest good to the largest number.
The music was good and all present
seemed to be well entertained.
ATHENS, Jan. %. READER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-23

WE invite attention to the communica-
tiGn published elsewhere on the supjec'
of our City Hospital. We are entirely sat-
isfied from reliable information in our pos
session that it is our duty toagitate this SUBJ
iect and we propose to keep it before the
people until something practical is accom-
plished. There is now quite respectable
sum belonging to this hospital fund out at
interest and it is time steps were taken to
carry out the provisions of the trust or the
property will revert to the donor. The
public will be interested in knowing all
the facts and we hope some one familiar
with them will let them be made public.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-23

The New York Weekly Times.
A Paper for the Farmer,
A Baper for the Mechanic.
A Paper for the People
In Clubs of Thirty, 81 Per Annum:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-23

The surveying parties of the Texas Pa
cific Railroad east and west met last Thurs
day at Arizona City.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-23
And one extra copy to each club.
For every club of fifty one copy, of
.f SEMIrWEEKLY TIMES

| To the getter-up of the Club
When the names of subscribers are required to be
written upon each paper of the Club at Posto flee
| rates.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-04


MEssRs. EDITORS REPUBLICAN: In
your valuable paper of Nov. 10th, ap-
pears an article on the subject of ''Fire
Insurance." over the name ".Anti-Mu-
tual, the which is certainly remark
able production; and it Anti-Mutual
had given due credit for the bulk of his
article to the "Etna Guide" written by
the illustrious originator and manager
of the Andes and Triumph ms, Co.,
(StOck) namely, j. B. Bennett, and to
the Monitor" an insurance journal,
published in New York, he would not
now be guilty of plagiarism, otherwise
called thunder stealing) one of the
naedRest of sins. In answer to the in
situations in regard to the 'sPartIcipa-
ton Plan," we will simply point to the
history of the Continental" and "Cit-
izens" Ins. Cos, of New York. Such
arguments and deductions will do for
an Etna Manager to send to his agents
but comes with an ill grace from a vol
unteer public adviser of neighborhoods.
on the subject of Mutual Insurance. Ii
it is the Managers of the Stark county
Mutual Ins. Co., whom "Anti-Mutual''
means to attack then let him say so, and
not cast reflections on the honesty and
capacity of the managers of Mutual
Cos. as the Coiumbiana Mutual, organ
lied in 1889; Knox, organized 1888;
Western, organized 1876; Ohio Farmers,
organized 1913; Ashland, organized
1851, and Richiand, organized 1858. The
falsity of "Anti-Mutual" theories Of
Fire Insurance and the utter inappliea-
bility of his comparisons to the insur-
ance business ir Ohio, shows that he
counts much on the credulity, or the
want of knowledge of the subject, on
the part of his readers.
If Anti mutual will give us the
number of insurance companies organ
lZed ON the stock plan that have swim
died their Policy Holders in Ohio, he
Will not appear so much an interested
adviser. We will give his article fur
ther attention in the future.
Yours truly,
CoMMoN SENSE AND FAcrs.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-04
Death Of Leroy Day.

On Wednesday night of last week
Leroy Day, son OF our we'll known
fellow-citizen, Edward Day, died ol
consumption. He had contracted this
fatal disease willie working as brake
man on the railroad. 1t started with a
bad cold which settled on his lungs and
never left him. He had vainly sou sht
relief by going west. He was little
over twenty-five years of age, and was
well known by all his associates as be-
ing faithful, honest and Industrious
young man. His life also showed him
to be devout christian, and when he
felt death approaching, he seemed anx-
ious to improve his few remaining mo-
ments of life by expressing his own
willingness to die, and eXhorting those
around him to be ready for death at any
time. He was kind brother, and an
affectionate son, and the sorrowing fam
lily have the deepest sympathy of all
their many friends in this hour of trouble