davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18
CURES plsEasE4m~
THROAT, LUNGS, ,LEVERG BLOOD.

CURES DSEAES9
THROAT, LUNGS, ,u0ERG BLOOD.
In the wonderful medicine to which the afflicted
above pointed for relief the discovcrer believes
he has combined IN harmony more OF Natures most
sovereign curative properties. which God has ns,l'
cd into the vegetable Kingdom for healing the sick,
than were ever before combined in enc medicine
The evidence this fact Is ornd In the great variety
of most obstinate diseases which IL has seen found
to conquer. In the cure OF Eronc hits, severe
Coughs, and the carly stages OF Consump.
ton, it has astonished the medical faculty, and
eminent physicians pronounce u the greatest meds
cal discovery OF the age While 1t cures tie sever
the blood. By its great and thorough blood prri-
fying properties, Il cures oil Hum0rs from the
worst Scrofu Ia to q common Rf0teh, Ptmpfo
or Eruption. Me-curial disease, Mineral Poisons,
and their effects oradicated, and vigorous health
and q sound constitution established. Erysipc-
las, Salt Rheu IN, Fever Sores, Scnly or
Rough Skin, in short, all the numerous diseases
caused BY bad blood are conquered by this powerful
If You feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have salcv
color Of skin, or yellowish brown spots on fscs or
body, frequent headache or dizziness bad taste in
mouth. internal heat or chills altenated with hot
lar appetite, and tongue coated, you are suffering
from Torpid Liver or "BiffOusncss.A
In many cases OF ~Liver Complaint" only
part OF these symtoms arc experienced As rene,
Discovery has no equal as It effects perfect CURES,
leaving the liver gthened and healthy For tho
cure OF Habitual Consti patton OF the Bow
els i Is never falling remedy, and those who haSe
The proprietor oilers 81 zoo reward for medicine
that win equal IL for the cure Of all the diseases
sshich II Is recommended.
!, ssSd o d by druggists st : per bottle. Prepared by
laboratory iss Ssness Ss Ca Street, Buffalo. N Y. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18

sc,IooI, BooKs-A full supply OF all the
p,,o,-s T., ,,se in the Public Schools, at
sep4tf sfAi r-'''o-> -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18

Ladies' French Kid Button Boots, lates'
style. al H r. Bungarners-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18
PROBATE UOURT.

Given under my hand and ssal, st the Sher-
ifs Office at st. Clairsviiie. this fifteenth day
of September, a. d. 1878.
WM. c. COCHRAN.
Sheriff of Belmont County, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18

Fred Troll has Just received the largest line
of Boots made to his order ever brought TO thls
place; every pair warranted. seplli
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18

For Loss ofAppetite. Dyspepsia, ,lndig estion
Depression of Spirits and General Deoll1ty, I IN
their various forms, Ferro- Phosporated El1xll
of f,alisaya made by Caswell, Hazard q 20,
New York, and sold by all druggists, is the bes'
tonic, As a stimulant tonic for patterns re-
covering from fever or other sickness, 1t mas no
eouaI. If taken during the season II prevents
fever and ague and other intermittent Ieyers.
DR. SANDERSON can be consulted per-
sonally or by letter at No 50, North Diamond,
Allegheny City, Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18

II. r. Bumgarner has Just receiVeo sPieH
did stock of Boots, Shoes, and CATERS ior VIZ
u.I Iar I T-oda ag2stf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18

Large lot OF Shirtipg, Dress and Opera nan
= els for sale at Fred Trolls. seplltf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18

Women's Shoes-of every grade, are now to
be bought at Fred Trolls; every pair warran-
ted sepllU
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18

The handsomest and finest line of dress goods
ever brought to This place. Call az FRED
TROLLS and examine and be convinced Of the
fart sepl1tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18

A large lot of Cashmere and Cloths, for sale
cheap at +. Trolls. seplltf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18

G. Troll e. Son have now received their large
stock of Fall and Winter Goods; call and see
them. sepllSw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18
ssIsfellaae0us.
Divorce Notice
Court of Comm IN Pleas OF Bel
mont County, Chic.
Melissa Nswton,

John Newton.
THE defendant. John Newton, ,whoresi,ies 10
Irondale, Jefferson County. ONO, Will tsse
notice that n petition Vas filled against hisn in
the Clerks office of said County, oy Melissa
Newton, on 18th day of August, 1873, charging
him with adultery, and praying for a Divorce
from him. the said defendant. ami for the
Gu tody of minor children. That said petition
will be for hearing at the next term of said
Court. MEL ISSA ;yF.WTO
BY w. :. KENNoS & \. ii. MITCHELL.
as2S6w her attys.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18
For Sale Or Rent.

WILL sell on reasonable terms the WAC
l. ON-MAKER SHOP occupied by myself to-
gether with dry material on hand. Ii not sold
will rent. Possession given Immediately
This is desirable stand to any one wishing to
carry on the business. Call on or address
VIM. II, ROSCOE,
seplltf st. Clairsville, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18
New Advertisements
THE FAV0RITE HOME
REMEDY

THE FAV0RITE HOME
REMEDY
This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warran-
ted not to contain n single particle of hER-
Curry, or any injurious mineral substance,
but is /.
PURLEY VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs
which an allwise Providence has placed in
countries where Liver Diseases most prevail.
EUM cure all Diseases caused By De-
ru,lgenaept Of the LiUer and BOUels.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR, OR MEDI-
CINE,
Is eminentIy a Family Medicine; and by be-
ing kent ready for immediate resort will save
manv an hour eff suffering and many dollar
in time and doctors bills.
After over Forty Years trial it is still rcceiv-
ing the most unqualified testimonials to its
virtues from persons of the highest character
and responsibility. Eminent physicians com
mend it as the most
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
for consumption. Headache, Pain in the shoul-
derS Dizziness, Sour stomach. bad taste in the
mouth, bilious attacks, Palpitation the
Heart Pin the region of the Kidneys. despon-
dency gloom and forebodings of evil. all of
which are the offspring of Il diseased Liver.
FOR DYSPEPSIA OR INDIG ESTIoN.
Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates and
of water and food may be faced with
out fear. AS n Remedy in MALARIOCS FEW
ERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, RESTLESS
NESS, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA,
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
1t is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family
Medicine in the Worldi
Manufactured only by
J. II. ZEILIN & CO.,
Macon, Ga, and Philadelphia.
Price sl.O0. Sold by all Druggists.
seplSly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18

Ladies' call and examine the beautiful stock
of Dress Goods. at Conrad Trolls q Son, as
they take pleasure in showing them. sllSw
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-24

PRoF. AGAssIz was simple in dress and
mode Of living. His figure was somewhat
under the medium hight. His massive
head, slightly inclined forward, rested on
a thick-set and sturdy frame. The natu-
raj expression of his face was of cordiality
and good humor. His large eyes of blue
ish-gray were ever ready to brighten with
kindly interest when student was seek.
ing Information or telling Of what might,
perhaps, be new discovery. But wherh-
er the thought presented was new or old,
Prof Agassiz rarely failed to bring forth
from the storehouse of bis memory some
illustrative or cognatc fact, investing tho
subject with a broader significance. His
lectures and public addresses were. with
few exceptions, extempo or at all
events largely dependent upon the inspir-
alton OF the moment for their forms of
words. He was fluent speaker, using
English, though evidently not vernacular
tongue, with ease and accuracy, hesi.
tating, or rather pau-ing. sometimes. for
a moment, not as II there was any dai.
cheney Of thought or words. but as if he
was in doubt which to select from th.oug
of ideas presenting themselves.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-24

THE DlFEcULTIEs OF WATERMELON CUL.
TURE.--" Can the watermelon be success
fully cultivated on sandy soil, in a rural
town Of four thousand inhabitants, ard 4
theological institute located near by. con-
tanning one hundred ard twenty students
studying for the ministry?" This ques-
tlon excited considerable comment aud
loud discussion among the agriculturalists
present fat the meeting Of The Hay
seeds in Cleveland |, and nearly an hour
and a half was spent in discussing the
same, An an old green grocer who had
raised early and late vegetables for the
market for twenty years OF his earlier liecr
said he could raise melons Gu top Of q
barn, or on billiard table, even, let him
pick the locality and his ueiehbors. 1t
was not 50 much the soil, nor season, that
the melon depended upon for its protec-
ton, as it was the peculiartics Of the in
habitants Of tie country roundabout.
Where there was an excess OF colored cit
liens it was almost as impossible to raise
paying crop of melons as it was to keep
spring chickens, unless they roasted al
night in Herrlng's safe. Then, again,
colleges have bad effect upon the melon
crop, and even minister's family of seven
boys has been known to blight large
patch in single night in sections of
country where these drawbacks exist, the
speaker had learned that the only method
to insure full crop of melons was to
station man by each melon from the
time it was the size of hens egg until it
ripcncd. This was expensive, bat the
result was always gratifying. As the
fruit grew in size, and approached ripe
ness, he had sometimes found it necessa--
ry to station two guards over each large
melon, and even then in communities
where great fonduess for these luscious
products existed, he had known Of the in-
sides of large watermelon being stolen
and devoured while two men with clubs
aud pistols were seated Oh the shell. or
rind, engaged in friendly converse
Daa5ury .N'eWS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-24

CHRIsTMAs.-The New Years thought
and the Christmas thought are very near
together. When that thrice blessed day
is named, let him be accarsed who is not
Of good cheer. So hear the optimist
again Although in this Year Of Grace,
when to servo God and believe in Christ,
according to this d. d., is to be an uube-
lever and u scofer, according to that ID.
d.; when to follow out the plain injunc-
ton of the Master, ia the master of the
Brotherhood, is to be subject to discipline
by those who think they are the only expo
nents Of His teachings; in this Year of
Grace, when the sermon on the Mount IS
explained away, and the Christian is
laughed to scorn who carries its authority
beyond the precincts of the sanctuary
in this very Year of Grace the true
Christmas toward which the world is ag-
onizing through doubt, delusion, and all
that is weak and hampering, persevering
and noble in humauity--the second, true,
full Christmas Day dawns more distinctly,
more glorious than ever before, since the
morning when tho Child was born in Beth
lehen of Jndea.-Hom 'Ihe Old Cali.
net" Scribner's for January.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-24

A Nav ENGLAND WOuAx.--As If oue
could mistake a New Eng aud woman
How can you know her! fupi by her
wardrobe. She viii own a waterproof
aud Iudia-rgLbers, aud nice umbrella,
before thinking about a diamond uug, -
the last siyl of dress. bat OF gold brace
Jet. She always dresses tilh a view 10
the thermometer, and prefers a blanket
shawl Of the best fal ric, under doubtful
skies 10 a silk velvet dress aud IaTor-soled
boots.
Before deciding On her spring outfit
she looks at the capabilities Of the dressea
already on hand. Uycr oue that has u
spot uTon il she places bow or ruific
over another a new "lop.shiri, iAus saw
ing the cost Ct making two new dresses at
least. She buys the umbrellas for rev
bonncts, and makes them herself, withthc
garnishiug If flowers and feathers, quite
as iasiflly as the hest mill ircr could do
She owns boots and shoes for all kinds Of
weather, before buying brooches or silk
stockings; also a good assortment Of plain
but well made uuder.cloihes, before "han.
kering" after a real Cashmere shawl.
She he's a well.siCcked library, though
not owning point lace Oycr.dross" for
n party.
When she has dressed for the hour Of
the day aud the occasion. according to the
best Of her Judgment very good
judgment it is. too-she rcvor Insults
your common sense by apolosiz;rg for not
being dressed in different manner. In
short, after being neatly aud tasteiully ar.
rayo9 for the hour, her mind has 10 flu.
ther interest in the subject, but has opTor-
tunity TO consider more important deeds.
If you chance to bruiso your fingers,
The New England woman has healing
remedy at hand If your character is
said to be bruised, SIC will require proof
Of the same before she believes it, or
turns you the cold shoulder.
The New England woman puts away
her furs before the moths get to them,
and her cellar foor is as clean as that of
her parlor. In short, she is a woman
possessing all the virtues and none Of the
weaknesses Of her sex who have the mis-
tortun to be born om of New England.
|. myself, am New England woman
Fanny Fem.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-24
Miscellany.
The Vile Du HaVre.

INTERESTING Story OF ONE or THE RESCUED PASS.
tNGGRs.
On Board Ship Trimouutain, Nov. 20,
1873. r....
Ny Dear Father and Mother: Here
am safe aud no worse in health than when
left New York, but in sad state OF
mind, hard to describe, considering what
have passed through. have only Prov.
idencc to thank for being alive and able
to write.
Now 20 my voyage: Shortly after lcsv-
ing New York, gales commenced, break
ing one blade Of our screw on MorGay.
From that time till Friday moruipg there
were continuous fogs aud gales when it
cleared and we had lovely day aud a
fine evening, with clear sky and stars.
Julia, poor darling, had stayed below till
that evening About s o'clock we went
for walk on the deck. l went down
with her about 9 O'Clock, and remained in
the ladies' cabin until halEpast TO- She
then retired l, not being sleepy, again
went upon the deck, aud remained until
= o'clock, when | also retired. Al lit
tie before 2, ] was startled by "a shock aud
noise. which to me seemed to indicate
the breaking Of the screw. | cried out TO
the ladies not to be alarmed, to keep qui-
ct. | Immediately ran on deck to ascer-
tain in regard to the damage, when | was
told it was collision; and upon looking
over the starboard side saw hole reach
ing from the kitchen. extending about 40
feet aft and penetrating about 10 or II
feet INTO the deck aud far below the wa
ter line. | was back again in my cabin
in a moment, and found Julia dressing,
| told her and the ladies to hurry, but not
be alarmed, as all would be right. She
dressed quickly and seemed calm and
composed. As quickly as was dressed
we went together to the deck. Then l
looked at the situation and decided in an
instant what course to pursue. Seeing
the large starboard quarter boat lying
partially on deck, one of the davits having
been broken by the collision, | placed
Julia, with Mrs. Buckley, Miss Buckley
(her daughter) and Miss Wagstaff, and
told them to stand still few feet from
the boat then went 10 work, with two
other gentlemen, cut the cover oft and was
in fair way TO get it ahoat; but while
at work the steamer gave one last plunge
and the waves rushed over, covering her
at once.
Az | saw the water come over the side,
creeping up the deck, thought 1t only a
wave, so jumped f1om the boat to the
deck to pull Julia and the three other
ladies to dry place. had my arms
around them, when we were all carried over
the eide OF the steamer For an instant
we we're together; then | was struck with
a piece of timber on the head, which for
a moment rendered me nsensible. When
| returned to consciousness / saw no one
near. | then struck out and swan for a
time when timber, such as sustains tbe
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-24

The following letter from President
CASTELAR, is to Arthur Arnold, an English
liberal, and dated November 10:
My dear friend Il have received your
letter of congratulation, which, with what
you tell me of English opinion, is con-
ISOLATION amid the bitterness of power and
sustains me in my labors. More than
ever have need, to day, of the support
of all who in Europe defend the cause of
liberty. My position is most difficult, bat
ting as Kam with demagogery andCarism,
and 1t would be impossible, if could not
count both upon the justice Of my cause
and upon the support of public opinion.
1t needs that all my friends in Europe
should strive to point out to the peoples
and governments the principal objeces Of
my policy-to establish authority, order,
peace, in the democracy. in liberty, and
in the republic-these three great priHci-
Piles Of the modern time that is py mis-
sion. Always your friend, 81
EMILIO CASTELAR,. sa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-24

A Towel FOR EACn.-It is not uncom.
mon, in coutry houses, for ali the mem
bers of the family TO use the same towel
for wiping their hands and faces. | am
often surprised to see how this prectlce
prevails, even among people of consdera-
bic cultivation frequently, the touel is
made of three yards Of good crash, sewed
together at the ends, AID hung over rol.
Ter. This seems very generous and nice
when it is clean, but not so nice after il
has hung there two or three days, used
morning, noon and night by haIf-a.dozen
persons. We may be able to endure a
great deal of our own dirt, when we are
obliged to. but it Is not morbid 1ellcacy
that shrinks from using towel soiIed by
other persons. Each human body gives
forth its own peculiar excretions from ev-
cry pore of the skin, waste matter, more
or less filthy, so it is not merely the i'm.
purity derived from exteraal sources that
we wash and wipe away when We perform
our ablutions. 1t is also this ones dys-
pepsia, that ones biliousness. the other
ones tohacco-uph Give me clean
towel. please! And please give every
child its own towel and its own comb as
soon as it is old enough to use them; and
now | want to add--please, o fellow citi-
izen give every human being chance
to wash the whole body. privately when
ever one wishes TO do SO, in comfortable
bathroom, with plenty Of hot and cold
water, and good bath-tub, and all the
clean towels desired Am. Agricuktwia.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-24
From IIarpor's Magazine.
lhPR0VISATI0NS.
BY BAIARD TAYLo

by BArARD TAYLOR.
A grass-blade is my warlke lance,
A rose-leaf is my shield;
Beams of the sun arc, every one,
My chargers for the field
The morning gives'me golden steeds,
The moon gives silyer-white;
The stars drop down, my helm to crown,
When 60 forth to fight.
Against me ride in iron mail
The squadrons of the foe:
The bucklcrs fash, the maces crash,
The naughty trumpots blow.
One touch. and all, with armor cleft,
Before me turn and yield.
Straight on | ride: the world is wide;
A rose-lcaf is my shield
Then dances DER the waterfall
The rainbow. in its glcc;
The daisy sings. the lily rings
Her bells of victory.
So | am armed wherc'er I go,
And mounted, night or day:
Who thall oppose the couqueiing rose,
And who the sunbeam slay?
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-24
q q L l. v.
Prom ST. Nicholas for January.
The LAST FLOWER or The YEAR.

- ANNh hAhNNNs
The gentian was the years last child,
Born whcn the winds we're hoarse and villa
with wailing over buried flowers,
The playmatcs q their SUMMER hours.
The gentian hid thoughtful eye
beneath deep fringts, blue and shy;
Only by warmest noon-bealns won,
To meet the welcome Of the sun.
The geniian, her long lashes through,
Looked up into the sky so blue,
Aud felt At home-th color, there,
The good God gave herself to wear.
The gcntian searched the fields around;
No fower-compauion there she found.
Upward, from all the woodland ways.
flOa'ed the asier's silver rays.
The geniian shut her eyelids tight;
On falling leaf and fr,sty night;
And close her azure mantle drew,
While dreary winds around her blew.
The gentian said, The world is cold;
Yet one clear glimpse Of heaven hold.
The suns last thought is mine to keep;
Enough now let me 60 to sleep"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-24

RHEUMATISM REMEDY, Rheumatism is
said to result from want Of acid in the
system therefore, take lemon-juice with
as little sugar as possible-at least one
lemon day. Another "A tablespoon
ful of mustard every morning, for three
mornings then skip three, and so on, un-
til you have taken it nine mornings. An
other says / never was troubled with
rheumatism myself but my mother and
grandfather have been greatly relieved by
using lemons freely. Mother used sever
al dozens Slice the lemons and sprinkle
on sugar
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-24
1t has been a very common complai

1t has been avery common complaint
lately, that we have no pavy worth talk
ing about. But the paymasters know
better, for they have upon their books an
establishment that boasts fourteen AGmi-
rails and twenty-five Commodores. Snch
force as that ought to make short work
with anything the Spanish Dons could op-
pose to us.-- Detroit Post.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-24

We are glad to learn that the pro.
posed meeting of lawyers, to express their
indignation at Judge Davis action in the
contempt proceedings Of Tweed's counsel,
has been ababdoned 1t could only bring
into contempt the persons 10 1T, and even
the counsel tor the criminal are sensible
enough to pocket the rebuke which les-
sened the amount of their fees. Boston
Globe. Hsi-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-24

"A La Crosse man who committed
suiclde, wrote note for his wife which
said !; III am going to country where
red BRAIDED women are ucvcr seen She
was SO mad that she wouldn't attend the
funeral.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-24

The story Of the purser differs no: ma.
terially from that already anticipated by
telegraph. At the moment Of the failing
OF the masts, he says the horrors Of the
catastrophe seemed. as it were, to concen'
trate, aud surely more terribly heart
rending scene was never enacted in mid
ocean. AT that moment could be heard
the groans Of the wounded, the gtievous
but unavailirg cries for Help, help"
the heart-rending shrieks which pierced
the air as zone was taken and the other
left ;" the sound of the water rushing down
the windpipe into the hold with avolocity
which convinced all who knew what 1t
meant that the vessel was sinking-not
gradually, but with wcndrous, awful rapid
ity. With a companion he jumped into
the water ard started to swim for the
Loch Earn. Aim lsl Immediately he heard
the ship cracking, and, turning round, saw
that the vessel would be under water i'm.
mediatey. Asa rule, whcua vessel siuks
she rocks, and "shivcrs;" but in this in.
stance the ship went down forward. For
II moment migntier shrek rent the air,
and the cries from the vessel were evident
ly the outbreak of the last great agony.
Then all was peace where all had been
confusion. A deathlike calm succeeded
noise and tumuIt, aud he knew that the
good ship aud the souls on board her had
sunk into wdtery grave.