davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-15
obstacles to MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the
effects of Errors and Abuses in early life
Manhood restored. Impediments to MarriageI
removed. New method of treatment. New
and remarkable remedies. Books and Circu-'
lars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, i
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. South Ninth
t., Philadelphia, Pa.,-an Institution havingl
high reputation for honorable conduct and
professional skill. Oct30 73-ly |
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-15
zoo PIANOS AND ORGAYN

New and Secondhand, of First>Class Makers.
will be sold at Lower Prices Tor cash. or on In~
stailments. in City or Country, during this
Financial Crisis and the Holidays, by HORACE
WATERS Il SON, No. 48l Broadway, than ever
before offered in New York. Agents Wanted
for the sale of Waters Celebrated Pianos, Con-
certo and Orchestral Organs. Illustrated Gaia
logues mailed Great Inducements to the
Trade. A large discount to Minister'S Caurches,
Sunday School, ETC., etc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-15
TO CONSUMP TIVEs.

The advertiser having been permanently
cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by
simple remedy, is anxious to make known
to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To
all who desi'e it he will send a copy of the
prescription used free of CHARGE with the d.
recttons for preparing and using the same
which they will find a SURE CURE for Con-
SUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, etc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-15
-. -
MI%pu,

breasts, scalds, burns, salt-rhe1m, ear
ache, &C., upon the human frame, and of
strains, SPAWN, gals, &c- upon animals in
one year than have all other pretended
remedies since the world began. 1t is coun-
ter-irritant, an all-healing pain reliever-
Cripples throw away their crutches, the lame
walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless
and the wounded are healed without scar
1t is no humbug. The recipe is published
around each bottle. 1t is selling as no article
ever before sold. and it sells because it does
just what it pretends to do. Those who now
suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling de-
serve to suffer if they will not use Centaur
Liniment. More than 1000 certificates of re-
markable cures, including frozen limbs, chron-
ic-rheumatism, gout, running tumors, &C.,
have been received. We will send circular
containing certificates, the recipe, &C., gratis,
to any one requesting it. One bottle Of the
yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth
one hundred dollars for spawned orsweenied
horses and mules. or for screw-worm in sheep.
Stock-owners-this liniment is worth your at
tentIon. No family should be without Gen.
taur Liniment. j. b. ROSE & Co., NewY York
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-15
Relmuui chfonifls.
ST. CLAIRsvILLE, OHIO.

THURSDAY MORNING, Jan. 15, 1874
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-15

Of ice. The Governor bowed low as
mis- affirmative response to the Cath
pro. ,osed by the Chief Justice, and turn
ing o the audience, proceeded t, deIiv-
er the following, his
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Centaur Liniment.

There is no pain which the
/ Centaur Liniment will not re-
\ Geve, no swelling it will not
q subdue, and no lameness which
,x it will not cure This is strong
n language, but it is true. 1t has
more cures of rheu-
E matism, neuralgia, lock.jaw,
IL l.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-15

Price 81 D. Sold by all druggists and deale
everywhere. jams
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-15

i-llf9s3s ,'5lH5il35I3 ilIHs' i.l'H .'I7IIi I
s.5asB59 iauJ,s719 -nf sil - gas f'r
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
NOW rs THIN

There are some Germans who seem to
think that to drink beer is the chief end
Of man, and who resent as personal all
efforts of the community to protect
itself from the crime. debauchery and
midnight revelry which are the natural
and legitimate results of tippIing houses
and beer shops. They point with pride
TO their own country, and boast loudly
OF the personal liberty enjoyed there.
We commend TO these sticklers for per
sonal liberty" the following from n cor
respondent of the Boston AdceFtiSeT,
writing from Stuttgart, WHO after stat
ing that the 14th of May was a church
holiday. proceeds to relate how his son
and two other lads were fined for '.vio-
Iating the laws:
The beer shops We're crowded, the
streets full, every man taking his pas
time after his pleasure. Now, it hap
pened that three young Americans had
been engaged in building boat or scOw,
in which 20 make a voyage down the
river Neckar and Rhine. my son one of
them, and indeed master workman as
we'll as inventor of the enterprise. The
Job was nearly finished, but they were
very enthusiastic over their work. and
could think of 10 pleasure so great as
that of contemplating it, and putting
final touches. They according betook
themselves to the shop which had been
hired for the purpose, and went to pot
terimg and chattering, enjoying them
selves hugely
Now, it happened that one of the
Stuttgart wOrkingmen. a smith by trade.
had seen them enter the shop. lie came
and scOwled iii upon them, saw what
they We're at, and ran for the police.
The policeman hurried back with him
and asked them how they dared work
on church day-a Sunday" he per-
sisted in calling it, though il was Thurs
day. AstOniShed, they told him they
were only amusing themselves. and did
not dream that it was unlawful. No. he
answered, they were trDFkiHq and must
cease instantly. They did 50. but this
was not enough; he took their names.
and next day served upon them a notice
TO appear before the Police Commission
cr: they went on Saturday. and were
duly fined. Now. here was no question
of Il needed day of rest: it was mere
church day borrowed from Roman
Catholic tradition.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
WHAT THEY IYIN2.

We take the following extract from ii
well written paper on license by Rev \.
J. F. Behrends, of Cleveland, Ohio:
There can be no doubt that the liquor
traffic hopes by license law TO restore,
if possible, i; swiftly-waning respecta-
bility. Saloons are now provided with
shades and screens, where, twenty-five
years ago, they piled their trade openly.
The late Brewers Convention in CIeye-
land bitterly complained that their busi-
ness was branded as disreputable. These
confessions mark the Advancement of
public sentiment. Men by scores con
fess that they 30 not like the business:
they want the money there is in it.
And to such license appears as shield
against the popular Indignation, giving
them at least the moral force of the rul-
ing majority. Twenty years ago such
an uprising as our eyes have seen would
not have been possible The "NO Ii
cense" clause in our Constitution las
helped it. How! Why, by tacitly brand
ing it as against the peace and dignity
of our commonwealth, and by showing
under a nOn-enfOrcenent of the law
the Unborn, ineradicable wickedness of
the open drmn-shop. Has free trade in
flour injured the respectability of any
miller or flour merchant! Why should
free trade in whiskey. Because it takes
the whole traffic out of the dark in
TO the open day, and reveals its true
nature. Its native brutishneSs stands
revealed i'll the low dens that contain.
and shelter and madden the criminals
of our society. 1t will not do to clamor
for the suppression of the low rum holes
that it requires only five dollars TO
stock. These only give the last turn 10
the wheel; they only finish the grist
They only exact the last scene in a trag-
edy whose first act begins in the gilded
hail and at the polished bar The brand
of that last scene is felt by every liquor
dealer, for society connects him with 1t.
as showing the ripened fruits of his
traffic; and, therefore, these now call
out for license as kind of legal blanket
that shall hide the horns and cIoven
foot. All temper ,nce men cry ''No LII
CENsE." If the State will not help us
in the work of reform, let it at least
not trammel us. Give us both an open
Geld. Let mtemperance show its satanic
features, and then in open day let us
brand it as the child of the pit, until the
public sentiment shall demand its un-
conditional expulsion from our streets
and thOrOughfares.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

NEW baltimore, o. July -. -.
EDS. JEFF.-Wh-n the l:30 =. I.
through freight got about three miles
west of this place, last Wednesday az
ternoon. it ran into herd Of cattle.
throwing the train from the track. -
verely injuriHg the engineer. asd brui--
ing several other train mcn II wa
a train Of some sixty car and TWO loro-
motives. II demolished both locl,uD-
tives and several freight car~. Train
were delayed Ole day There were --va1
head Of cattle killed for Mr David
Wilson. besides others wounded E--i-
mated los 20 railroad company 2in.aua.
This Is the worst vTeci. TIE cgi"va.
has experienced on this line.
One night last week -olue daring per
sons stuck tie ia Il brii-- "a short lis
tance west Of tii. place, 40 doubt with
the intent 10 throw the eastern bound
freight. which arrives here at .lH = 4.
but their plans failed. the train passing
over with only the pilot being knocked
of. | am cr-dibly inf rned that the
company oE"r- a reward Of = GgH for
tho arrest Of tie person or persons who
did II. W think this may bn fm
| for thc>.. parties. but ict tIle law get
| hold Ou them and their tune would b" Iua
tcrially changed. The railroad company
| have commenced operation toward the
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
the 9effersunialr.
7fndIay, o., July 2f. 1874:
VU1T WIZ BE THE EFEEC7?

WHAT WILL BIZ THE EFfE11
,,,e ,,f those who advocate the aH"p-
a of the license clause Oh 'ii' NV
,stitution claim that 1t VIII not al
,..,., the legal status Of the liquor traffic.
In other words. that by licensing the traf-
se we have as full and complete control
Of il. by law, as at present. In reply to
this assumption, we desire to put in evi-
dence, viz. The statements Of the editor
OF the WGchter am Err. "A German paper,
published in Cleveland, and the editor
Of which Is in favor Of legalizing the
liquor traffic. In an article relative to
the adoption Of the license clause, he
states the effects Of such action in sub
stance, as follows:
Il. The traffic in spurious liquors will
receive constitutional, legal recognition.
2. The manufacturing and sale Of
spurious liquors, can not be prohibited.
The prohibition nonsense will have an
end
3. The dealer IN and manufacturer OF
spurious liquors will have petJect pro-
lection and a prayer -women's expeditions
will be impossible.
4. The McConnellsville ordinance, a.
far as il forbids absolutely the sale in
saloons, will be repealed.
8. The 'Adair' law will only be 50 far
in force, as it makes responsible for dam
ages resulting from unlawful sales. If
people will ratify the license clause, then
our agitation, must gfter h0t be conccn-
trated to elect a Lder0i legislature, be
cause it will be its duty to enact a license
law. BY a united effort We cannot fail
to elect an anti-temperance legislature
which will pass WsroL and rcasoHoJie
license law"
Here then we have the testimony Oi
an intelligent advocate of license a. to
the effect upon existing laws Of the
adoption of the license clause, and we
invite the careful scrutiny Of those tenn
perance men who have been deceivlng
themselves with the idea that license u,
or can be, temperance measure. We
believe the effects OF the adoption OF the
license clause are truthfully set forth 10y
the WI1cLter am Erie in the above state
ments, and we hope that temperance
men everywhere will not allow them
selves 10 be deceived as to the results of
the adoption of the license clause.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

TIE NEW POSTAL LAw.-The post
Oilice bill passed by the last session Of
Congress makes the following changes ID
the postal laws:
Newspaper dHd Perj0djcGI Changes. .-
On and after January /. 1875, newspa,-
pers and periodicals mailed from thi..
Office OF publication to be paid in ad-
vance by weight at the following rates
issued weekly or Oftener,2 2 cents pour l,:
and fraction thereof: less frequently, .,
cents. To be weighed in bulk q nj
paid by attaching a special adhes i've
stamp, prepared for the purpose. to I he
package, or aS the Postmaster Gene. al
may direct. One copy of each newsI sI-
per 10 actual subscribers to 90 free III
the county where they are printed, in
whole or in part.
OtheT I0ii0Jle U1tter-The new L wv
makes a uniformity in all matter 9th or
than letters, newspapers, and periO' Ii
Gals, limits the packages TO four pOUn, =,
at one cent for each two ounces.
.S0i0rieS If POStmnSteFs-Th II, w
law fixes the salaries Of first. second. ;u Id
third-class Offices OH a new basis. .accOI IL
ing to the receipts of the same. PO 81
masters Of the fOurth-class to be paid y
a commission on the receipts, and I he
full receipts from post Office box ren..s.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

ence between them. and all other mat
rers contained in Tilton's statement.
The public will await this statement with
anxiety. and in the meantime Judgment
viii be suSpendedin all unbiased minds
Since the above was in type, a brief
statement by lIr. Beeeher has come TO
hand which. in short. denies all of the
taJ-meut> made by Tilron which re-
fleet upon tie character Of Mrs. Tilton
or eliminates her or Beeche-- He prom
ises full statement before the Commit
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
MARrIyo IA HOTEL DINING RooN

MARITIME ~ A HOTEL DINING ROOM.
-IartinO. now under the charge Of
Charles Forbes, i constantly playing his
tricks upon the Unsuspecting. While
the company were playing at MankatO
recently. MartinO came into the dining
room early one morning Immediately
af.-r being seated at the table one Of
the waiter girls brought him his break
East consisting Of variety Of eatables.
among which was a plate Of hot biscuit.
N1rtiuO took one IN his hand and broke
II open. when. 10 the astOnishment Of ali
Fra---nr. ont rolled sir siirer HLfdDiIGTS.
Then taking up hot potato 10 peel il.
"a voice came from il saying. "Oh, don't
peel my skin off; you will cut my head ~
The waiter girls who were Catholic by
p-r>Ua-iOnI. looked at each other for a
moment, than ali ran out of the room
CRYING, The devil i, az the table. sure. &c
Du hearing the noise the landlord came
- --e what was the matter and it was
viii: difficulty that he could induce the
Kris - come into the room. Not one
of them. however. would wait on Mar
riLy again, and the landlord was Obliged
% send the clert TO wait on him.
MartinO declares he will never play
any more tricks on waiting girls while
eating his meals
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
Nervous Headache |!
THEY HAVE NO RIVAL.
MORNING APPETISER

Na other BitterS in the universe can equal
them. I lack space Tor detailing the aValla-
b5iiy OF these Bitiers, but will briefly state ltS
general effects upon the human system, as ioI-
lows: -.
IL absolutely PurifeS the BlOOd. IL speedily
cOrrects all morbid changes in the BlOOd- II
,qualiZes the circulation of the Blood. IL reg
u.ates the supply and quality of the blood. lt
urepares The HiOOd tn furnish a proper support
io an the Y yital properties. ltenriches the con-
stftuents Of the Hood upon which the vital
energy of the system Is dependent. II infuSes
the proper degree of animal heat IN the system.
10 purRes from the system the morbid humOrs
which retard its natural functions. Ittmparts
vitality and elasticity to every organ of the
Body It cOrrpctS all arrangements, however
trivial which are the first organ of Disease. IL
DrOmotes The operations of the digestive Or
gaDS IL improves the appetite and removes
All disagreeable feeling after eating. II per-
f-ets digestion, rendering IL natural and easy.
IL acts as "A mild and eflicaciOus stOInachlc. IL
eleyates the standard OF all the vital forces. IL
strengtEens the nervous fbres and dttfuses a
calm throughout the nervous system III de-
Sfroys all morbid conditions OF the mind IL
disptrSe> dulIneSS and languOr. IL promotes
buoyancy of spirit and feeling. IL baniShes
those clogs upon pleasure which produce
gltJrIn. 10 drives away those distressing sy mp
toms which rob uS of happiness IL revives
tI,.. pifV teal pneTgit by infustng new life ard
p0y-pr Int, the y>ten. IL fOrtifiss the system
against The dangers Of malaria, fluctuations of
the temperature changes, In the climate, &c.
In short IL paT-' tie system for the radical
change. 10 br Wrought in It's condition, and re
stores il to perfect health and natural vigor.-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
4 STRIKE.

There has been a strike in the Cincin-
natl Gozet'e Office. Not the employees.
but the proprietors. The Gazeits OK
plains it ia til way: Son Saturday the
proprietors Of the Gazette struck against
the Typographical Union, and filed the
places Of tire conpositOrs. with few cX-
ceptions, with new men, who were not
Of the Union. We regret TO part with
these printers, some Of whom have been
with u "A long time, but W. have resolved
to submit no longer 10 the dictatiou of
an outside association which ruled them
and was determined TO control our bu-i-
ness. A. the Union held over u the
standing threat Of strike III case W.
resisted any Of its regulations, we were
obliged 10 prepare ourselves against the
certainty Of such a movement III case
we raised an issue The unpleasant
features in the affair were caused 10y the
necessities Of making preparation for
self defense against a harsh weapon that
was continually held over Us
This action Of the G0zette Is rather
turning tie tables on the Union men.
but We are constrained to say that they
have no cause for complaint. There
has not been a day since the Union
| hands worked In the Gazetie office land
the same may be said Of any other pa
| per where Union men are employed)
that the proprietors thereof have any
ASSURANCE that the entire working force
| Of their cstai lislIment would not lie
compelled to quit their work, at mo-
nent's notice, at the dictation Of the
! Union. No consideration Of the incOn-
! venience to the proprietors nor the read
| ing public could induce them TO Resume
work: the cdicU Of the society dare not
be disregarded. Is it any wonder that
the Gazette proprietors desired to rid
| themselves of the presence of such tyr
amy. The only wonder is that they Lave
so long quietly borne it.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
HHAT Is WANTED.

At the meeting Of the Republican Cen
t.al Committee at Columbus. a short
time ago, Cen. GARFIELD, i'll speaking of
the temperance question, said he would
be willing TO legislate up 10 the public
sentiment ali the time, but there Is no
uSe in going beyond it This i good
AID tenable ground, if conscientiously
adhered 10. Public sentiment must be
the guide of parties, and parties must
square their legislation to suit the popu-
lar demand.
Hon JOHN SHERMAN. at the same
meeting, said that the temperance ques-
ton was ''of a moral nature and ought
not TO affect our politics. If we mis-
take not, the slavery question was "A
question of a moral nature, " and yet it
affected our politics very largely for quite
a number of years. We would advise
those politicians who have anything to
gain or lose by the effect the temperance
question viii have in our politics, TO be
getting their houses in order.
Mr.. GARFIELD'S position suits us; Mr.
SHERMAN's does not. What is wanted
on this question is fair, square dealing,
with legislation, as the sentiment OF the
reople demands it. and no lodging or
evasion. Those who think that the
question Of temperance will down at
their bidding" are either very poor poll
tician>. or they have studied the charac
ter and temper Of the Republicans of
Ohio TO little advantage.
\ WITTY mOrIliSt says thst '.many a
man thinks its virtue that keeps him
from turning rascal, when it's ONLY a
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
CHEiP TRANSPORTATION

In the address of the Republican Con
gressional Committee to the people of
the United States, the transportation
question is treated at some length. We
extract as follows:
\ third experiment, an 4 the most i'm
portant of all, is that proposed by the
Senate Committee on .'Transportotion
Routes to the Seaboard.n That pro-
poses to open or enlarge several different
water channels between the Mississippi
and the Atlantic. We invite YOUR ear
nest and careful consideration of that
proposal 1t is asserted that bv an ey
penditure of twenty millions per year
for six or seven years new channels NAV
be opened which will lessen the cost If
transporting the grain product of the
Mississippi valley alone in the sum of
So, 900. 800 annually The figures are
startling, but are far from improbable.
The expenditure proposed seems large,
but compared with the resources of the
people il is trifling. The wealth of the
nation is not less than thirty thousand
millions. He who has an estate of
thirty thousand dollars can not be dis
tressed by paying twenty dollars year
for six years Besides, a nation which
has spent three thousand millions of
treasure and an ocean of life for peace,
will not hesitate TO spend Si20, 600, 600
for prosperity.
The Committee concludes this part o
the address as follows:
But whatever may or may not be eX
pedient 10 be done, this much seems Ger
tain: If the National Government is to
do anything whatever to cheaper trans
pOrtation, only the Republican party
can be relied upon to do it. The Dem
Ocratic party has forswOrn all such Ia
borS. Long ago they determined the
Constitution would not permit the Gov
ermment TO remove an obstruction from
a harbor or a river. 1t is vain to sup
pose they will find now authority 10
build canals or construct railways. But
We are not left in doubt as to their pres
ent dispositions. Two votes given du
ring the past session. one in the Senate
on Mr. WINDOWS amendment to the
river and harbor bill, and one in the
House on Mr.. CcCrary 5 railway bill, will
prove, beyond all doubt, that the Dem
ocrat, like the BourbOns, have learned
nothing good, even if they have forgot
ANYTHING bad
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

THERE is more trouble in the Demo
cratic camp. The Bourbons of the
Thirteenth district have nominated
Milton J. Southland as candidate for
Congress, and CoshOcton and Tuscara-
was withdrew from the Convention.
They now propose to unite with the
Republicans or to run an independent
ticket,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

THE Cleveland LeGder of the 22i ius-.
discourseth thusly:
= All the farmers and the hOnry-handed
laboring men of the Fourteenth dis
trict are revolving against the Demo
cratic candidate for Congress. They
have discovered he * the President OF Il
bank, and say that if their convention,
after $50 ballots, could turn out nothing
more Democratic than banker. a bono
holder, a broker, a pocket edition of a
Wall street shark. they will be blowed
if they vote for him. Now let the Re
publicanS of that district nominate
some good. honest man, and those Bour-
bOns of Holmes, Wyandott and Crawford
will learn that there is a Jehovah in
Israel