davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-10

breasts, scalds, burns, saIt-rhe9m. % ear,
ache. &C., upon the human frame, and OF
one year than have all other pretended
remedies since the world began. 1t isa 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 hum6ug; 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
serve to suffer if they will not use Ce5tan,
Imminent. More than 1000 certificates of re-
markable cures, including frozen limbs, ,chron-
gout, running tumors, &C.
have been received. We will send a circula,
containing certificates, the recipe, &C., gratis
to any one requesting it. One bottle of the
yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is wortf
one hundred dollars for spawned or sweenief
horses and mules. or for screw-worm in sheen
Stock-owners-thi liniment is worth your AZ
tentlon. No family should be without Cen
taur Llniment. j. B. ROSE & Co., Newly ork
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-10

GOLDSMITH MAID BEATS THE
WORLD.-BosToN, September AT
the second days races at Mistic Park
to-day, a special purse of 81, 800 was off
cred to Goldsmith Maid to beat her
own record of 2:143, she to have three
trials. The Maid appeared between
the heats of the second race, and made
the first heat in 2:14!, going easily all
the way round, accompanied by run
ner attached to a buggy, and driven by
Jas. Golden. The second trial was
made under the most favorable au-
spices; the track had been scraped
close into the pole, and there WAS alb
solutely no wind. Budd nodded for
the word the nrst time he came down.
Maid trotted the first quarter in 33i
seconds, and the half mile in l:06I.
The last half mile was trotted without
the least show Of break, and she made
her best record, 2:l4, amid the cheers
of the assembled thousands.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-10

DR.. Spharp's specific cures Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint. Constipation, Vomiting Of Food,
Sour Stomach. Water Brasil Heartburn, Low
Spirits, &C. In thirty-five years never failing
TO cure the most obstinate cases Sold by drug
gists, generally: ISAAC H PATTERSON, Ag't
for st. Clairsville, Ohio Depot, l45 Eighth ST.
New York. Corculars mailed on application
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-10

l.OOfland's German Bitters

A.OOfland'S German RitterS
Will cure Dyspepsia.
Will cure Liver Complaint
Will cure Pain In the side
Will cure all Bilious Disorders
Will cure Jaundice
Will cure Marasmus
VIII cure INDIGESTION
Will cure Sick Headache
Will cure Nervous Weakness.
VIII cure Constipation
VIII purify the blood, and
VIII strengthen and build you nm tc
vigorous, joy Gus health
HOOFLAND'S PODOPHYLLIN Pills are
an active cathartic, operating without nauses
with Fever. Ne-'
Proprietors. JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY co
Phlladelphia- Sold by all Druggists. 2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-10
SIP ECIAL NOTICES.
Centaur Lininnent.

There is no pain which the
Centaur Liniment will not re-
lieve, no swelling it will not
subdue, and no lameness which
it will not cure. This is strong
language, but it is true. 1t has
produced more cures of rheu-
matlsm, neuralgia. lock,jaw-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-10
Ayers
Hair
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, and
effectual for
preserving the
hair. 1t soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to ats original
color, 1oitb the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-10


The Convention reassembled i'm the
afternoon with an increased attend
ance.
The Committee on Credentials re-
ported no contest, and all delegations
full
The Committee on Permanent Or
ganization reported, through DR. J Il
Updegraff, OF Jefferson, the usual rules
and order of nomination. The follow
ing were named for permanent officers:
President: John Sherman.
Secretary: VIM A Hunt, of Belmont.
Asst Secretaries: j r Foulk, Nor
gam; A j DeWolf, Hancock; Frank
Browning, Clinton; G f Hornberger,
Hamilton; Z A Lee. Stark; 5 " Fields,
Franklin.
The permanent President was then
presented by Mr. Foster, with the sim-
pie remark, "GeDtlemen, Senator Sher-
man needs no introduction to you."
Loud applause.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-10

Vote for Minority Representation 1855;
against 259,4l5. For Railroad Aid E,4l9;
against 298,65S
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-10

in the act of Congress of March Is, 1863;
and it is the duty of the National Gov
ernment to adopt such measures as
shall gradually but certainly restore
our paper money to specie standard,
without shock to the business interests
of the country.
Resolved, That when the currency
shall have been restored to specie VAL
ue, banking should be made free, so
that the circulating medium may be
expanded Or contracted according to
the demands of commerce and trade.
Resolved, That the Democratic par
ty, by its uniform opposition to the
Improvement of our harbors and our
great National water cour -eS, has shown
itself incompetent to deal with the VI
tally important questions of cheap
transportation and all internal i'm
provements; that the cheap and prompt
transportation of the products OF in
Gustry should be promoted by the Ma
tional and State Governments, by ap-
propriate legislation.
Resolved, That we heartily endorse
the present Republican Congress in re-
pealing the law increasing official sala-
ries; in reducing expenses by more than
twenty million dollars, In successfully
resisting all jobs, i'm abolishing the ex-
travagant Government of the District
of Columbia, and in reforming abuses
generally whereby the Republican par
ty proved to he worthy of the continu-
Gus support OF the people.
Resolved, That the recent outTageS
and murders in the South, of which
colored citizens have been
the victims, committed in pursuance
of the avowed purpose of maintaining
an exclusive white mans government,
and hereby receive, the indig-
nant condemnation of the Republicans
of Ohio.
Resolved, That the restraint of in
and its causes to the full
extent of the legislative, judicial, and
police powers of the State, and the for
leiture Of public trust for iutoxication,
, 1874-03-14

Tho question Inns boon many tfmoH asked,
row GAME auoi1 4 Law ru nk rAssEp7
think tho answor In ohsy, 1t N'aH framed in
TO intorost Of an organization thon iust Hpriu,-
liz into existence. aud which to-day 1ns iis
]$gos and members In almost ii .not oyory
o4lnty In tho Slate, brought into exis.onoo, ri,
ishl1oged, by causes which may bo eurnmoil IN
fnA singlo word: hlo,,opoliep." ' -
y . declaration Of principles Published by q.
W4Tlagg, President, wo reni as follows, HI'jrHt.
th9railway monunollos mlBt DO ,.Bbluol; soc-
on9 We should a}Ro aim to free ol1rnolvoa from
otlSr forms Of bonaago." starting out with, a
declaration tint monopolteB must be sublund.
wh't has this organization accomplished? III
up, crirl'oa md, ifatrlctly onforood,
woap destroy, the boat intorosts OF our stnto.
1ta tecond crcateH ono Of tho worst md moat ar
iltraty monopoica ovor protected, by diotntlng
tn itt membora whero, how, .nna. Of whom
all !tlloir =, purchases shal DO mado;
lts oal ection, to 10 influence Legislation tint
hcta l'l6fe1 III Its conceived intorcat Bllnll not
, 1874-03-14
THE BhTTLE.HYMN or THE CRUSADE.

On the plains OF b1oodless bato they arc gathering
AL tho hsro.ea%rted % Women who nsvo wepp in silence
At Tue terrible oncontng Of this Raven winged wropp:
Nnw God Is leading on.
chorua-dlory, alory, Ilalleujah, ctc.
They laye Sailed forth to conquer and will beat
While 90 banner Of tho ru-iena ia stu, faunted Oh
And BIZ lielHh anares arc waiting for the aunwnry
For God will load them on.
They will pierce tlsobending hcavenwisb united pray
Till Tho srongAon ahall bo shaken and the foe dcfcat-
oil liea,
Who as slain ILLS many thousands Of tho strong ones
For God will lead them on.
They hayo ,ookcd to 1awa enforcement, for the help
that never cau,e:
Now God luh surely kinllod in their hearts undyns
Aud, rolyine Ills spirit, they shall Conquer in uis
!, For lilo is loading on.
FOR tho future Of their ear ones, for tolr rountrya
on~a.i '%axsd s y 1tsr memories Of tho pss whose
They xoFkiaas q weopug, praying in their wenknoas
For Ho ia leading OH.
10 still oh tongue of eavtlcr bo strong, oh Aeart OF
Eco you mt tho cloudy pillar that Ia lowering
neMr
Know yon not an car Ia open that will not refuae to
hear
For God IL leading on.
Oh, the lcanty nnl the blessing when til cprae 10
swcpt away,
That llas turnrl to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SO many i
gnI,e1 dny,
and " throwing weary: shadows o'er many lifelong
For Christ Is coming ncar.
All t1,o deaert aul tho Wilderness shal bios om With
tho l,werH
Of Industry a,,a plenty, In this lessel land Of onrs,
And t,e Ertcu Of Gosl uustlnted alall come down In
ge1le showers:
For IIeaycn will la hngun.
-lfrs Emily j. Hnatce n the Cincinnati Gaztsss.
, 1874-03-14

It IL statod that as 4 rs'lo. French pllyAfciars
\of tlloir nnnbor il said to llavo exporI1 aontel
:Wjh cnrsmlato Of amu!ouia III oaaos ot, thiH dia-
Auso with encouraging BccesB. It oyel. aapears
tNut DR.. Dtclat lookR upon carholic acil VI u
ijeN IulinY o},lenicH-that IL, asen III tho form
Of Is sirli. When patient IL attacked. with
ohol3km, lid sirap. according to tlIn syHtem, is
to DO administered, a'"l diluted sontlon Of tho
aea isNeetol. III heyere 2asoa, Dr: Doplnt @ % en-
ontameoS1s injections nf tho same, aid ile ~ 10
cououA of tho oiljuaoy Of thu romoly that, in
caaeH wlloxo tliAsolutiol il impending, ho injeYts
. solution Af tho uarbolato OF a,nmonia 4ireci1J
into the yetp8. T..
, 1874-03-14

c11t11uE 191
stretnlcd md when tlia storm hale PASSED, und
mo ouce again, aa it bud dono }at sea, and know
why. That ntory was to DO toltl to Horace here,
by the grave whoro tho voices ns,oa,ea; now, he
foro that second gllnt came sweeping by which
had brought death Eotoro, ulll rn.lt bring deai!.
again. Tho wllta dead face bcnsMth that htono
cried out for Justice now: ti,o voices OF
tho wind and Rea cried out a{oud their
accusation. l,ud a task tn do in tho
1ull Of tl!at great storm, and I Aalunt do it
drew away from my husbands sidts, and stood
, 1874-03-14

"A new county, TO 10 known NJ "LIncoln."
has hoon organixod III wisconsin, embracing oil
co,,,,ty-aqnt will bo at Jonpy. There aro now 6D
cquuties In tAa ptasP.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-30
MINOR TELEGRAms.

Lieut.. Governor Talbot has reached home
and assumed the duties of acting Governor of
Massachusetts Tuesday.
The residence of Henry Pennington at Hunts
vile, Clearfield Co., Pa, was burned yesterday
morning with three of his children.
The mails of the Amerique have been picked
up in boat at sea, in damaged condition.
The suspected Connecticut burglar gives his
name as George Rodgers. There is no doubt Of
his completely in the crime
The loss of the French steamer Mil is con-
firmed. Only four out of about $50 persons are
known to have been saved.
Il. II: Hayslip, postmaster of Guyandotte,
west Virginia, and editor of the Echo, was
snot and instantly killed Tuesday evening by
charles Smith Smith claims the shooting was
accidental.
augustus Bradley, formerly superintendent
OF tne fittspurg ~Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail-
signed.
Alfred Speer, of Sambuci wine fame. has
won verdict of $4,000 against the publisher of
a Passaic, N. j., paper for libel
Another convict walked out of Sing Sing
prison Tuesday night.
The Congregational church at Warren, Mass.
was burned Wednesday morning. Loss $1,000;
insurance $4,000.
Several steamers are reported driven ashore
by the gale on the Hudson river
An Omro, Wis, dispatch says that A. How
ard, Jr., a bank officer, has decamped with
$4,000 of bank deposits.
Philadelphia has raised $500 and Lowell
$1,000 for the Louisiana sufferers
A murderer named Hood was hung at Cleve-
land, o., yesterday. The reporter said he stood
looking complacently at the crowd while the Of
fcers adjusted the rope.
large Sumner memorial meeting was held,
by the coored people of Richmond yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-30
WASHINGTON.
The Tariff.

FIlf5 The Iarlm.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The Senate Finance
Committee held special meeting to hear the
delegation headed by the President of the Iron
and Steel Association, in advocacy of the repeal
of the 10 cent reduction clause of the tariff act
of 1872. The statement and arguments pre-
sented were substantially the same as those
submitted by the delegation to the Ways and
Means Committee yesterday
Treasury Balances. %
The following are the Treasury balances to-
day Currency, S3 SOB, 3S1; special deposit of
legal tenders for redemption of certificates OF
deposit, SOL 100 900; coin, $685. 553, SOL, including
coin certificates $33, 445, 800; outstanding legal
tenders. $685., 100000. ..7 . d.
The River and MarbOr Bill.
The House Committee on Commerce have
completed the river and harbor bill. Owing to
the financial condition OF the government, the
committee have concluded not to report in favor
of the new works, but cOnfine their recommen-
dations to the preservton and completion of
those already commenced. Among the items
are consderabl amounts for lake ports and the
Mississippi, Missouri, Ohio, Arkansas, kanaw-
ha, Monongahela, Tennessee and other rivers,
and the following: East river, He'll Gate i'm
provement, $225,000; breakwater at Block Is
land, $4,000; Stonington harbor $4,000;
Bridgeport harbor $4,000; Penobscot river,
harbor, 100000. The bill authorizes about
forty surveys to be made, fifteen of them in the
South The entire amount of appropriations
is S4,5000OO, or 81, 100000 less than the amount
in the bill reported to the House last year.
"a Various Matters. -9i
Receipts of internal revenue $685., 1888. ...a7.
The Senate has confirmed Frederick G. L.
Strave of Wisconsin, Consul at Leghorn; Post
masters e. E. Rowell, Lowell; Mrs. Loren B.
Hurd, Springfield, VT; j. W. Spaulding, Ian
caster, N. "a. 1TAslR2 $50
The Senate to-day again debated the nomina-
ton of Gen. McCook, to be Governor of Color
ado, but took no action.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-30

For the week ending Wednesday, April 20.
:, AT market for the current week Cattle 1893;
Sheep and Lambs, 1880; SWINE II 300; number oi
western Cattle, 1854; Eastern Cattle 4; Working
oxen and Northern Cattle and Mich Cows 125. Cat
Prices of Beef Cattle, ~ cwt. live weigbt.-E,tr,
quality 81 12A q 37s first quality Sc 80 "a 90: sec
ond quality So 70 q so third quality IS 90 "a 62I
4 80. ' w
Brighton Hides u @s cents y ID. Brighton Tall
Country Hides @ Tic p ID. Country Tallow a
4c " fb. .5,s.
Calf Skins 90 q 15c % ID. Sheep Skins 50 a 50
each. Lamb Skins 81 so q so each.
The trade did not open quite so lively on Tuesday
as 1t did one week ago. The supply from the West
was large, and the quality better upon an average
than those Of one week ago. There were not so many
Iexas Cattle among them. Prices have fallen off Il
p 10 upon all grades. There were but few Cattle
sold for NOR than 74c " ID. From Maine there were
but four Cattle. Quite lot of Beef Cattle were
bought for the Portland markets by butchers.
working Oxen-The season is about over for the
working oxen trade, few pairs each week being all
the market requires. We quote sales of pair grth
for S21s pair, grth feet 10 inches for 1851 pair
grth feet inches, for S160; pair, grth 6 feet s
inches, tor S155; pair, girth feet for sl7o
Store Catte-Not much call for them and but few
in market, nearly all the small Cattle being bought
up TO slaughter.
nary $25 q s so; Store Cows s. q s. per head
But few extra or fancy breeds Of Cows offered in
sale, most of them being of a common grade
Sheep and Lambs-The supply from the West was
light, all owned by Butchers and costing landed at
Brighton, from 81 q DC p ID.
Swine-Store Pigs, wholesale, 7 a Tic; retail 7 %
&C ID; Fat Hogs, 5000 at market; prices at 81 a
6lc 10y IN = - -
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-30
FINANCIAL ARD COMMERCIAL
Review Of Portland Markets.

WEEK ENDING April 20, 1874.
Inc volume OF TRADE has been auite large during
the past week. especially in dry goods and groceries,
and the markets have been remarkably steady. not
outstanding the veto by President Grant Of the
bill to initiate the currency That veto has inspired
confidence among the mel chants, and gives general
satisfaction The changes in prices of merchandise
this week are few and slight, the most important
one being the advance pork Money is abund-
ant on good securities or prime paper. Cold under
the Veto fell to 1l24, but, later in the week. under
reports of scarcity of bills of exchange, and an
advance in the rates for bills London, advanced
TO ll3 The rates on Wednesday, 29th, were 1I259
113s.
Apples of prime quality are getting scarce. and
prices are firm at So scar 90 per bbl for dried apples
there is better demand, and prices are frmer.
Beans are dull but prices are unchanged. Butter is
in good demand and prices are firm at 35a3sc for
choice table qualities old and new; common butter
is in abundance at 30c@33c Cheese is steady. Coal
is without change. Coifee is quiet. Copper is firm
Cordage is unchanged. Cooperage is dull and there
is hardly any stock in the market Dry goods are
steady for all standard articles and the sales continue
to be large. Duck is in steady demand Drugs and
dyes are unchanged but there is upward tendency
on opium Fish dull, In light stock and without
change in prices. Flour is firm, and in better de-
mand, especially for family grades. Fruit is quiet
loose Muscatel raisins selling at So So Oranges
and lemons selling at $6ae so for prime, re-
packed fruit Grain is in light supply and prices are
very firm at Csc for mixed and yellow corn, s2c for
meal, 6596Sc for oats, and S35 for fine feed. Hay
dull with but little demand for export. Iron is
steady and unchanged. Lard is higher and tierces
have advanced to 11f9113c. Leather is steady.
Lime is unchanged, with fair demand. Lumber is
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-30
The Wool Market

BOSTON, April 20 / Beported tor the Press1-Tbe
'ooW'ig Is list OF prices quoted this afternoon:
Domest1c-Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA pick-lock "a m
ovcI no cLolee Ak 90 q 57c do fine "a "a 55c: me-
yum o. g ooc: coarse 40 q SIC; Michigan extra and
IA Oh 9 35c; hne 90 "a 5lc; medium 80 al sic: COM
mon 40 q 41c; other Western fine and 5O "a 5oc.
medium ~ "a 5Oc, common "A a. 47c: pulIed eYfra1
40 9 51c; supertne 40 q 81 Mol, rs az 35c: comb
ing fleece 60 q &c; California IS az 3Sc; Texas %
g Doc; Canada 40 q 55c; do combng 62 a. So; Smyr
"a washed IL q BIC; do unwashed 16 a CSC; Buenos
Ayres II @ SIC; Cape Good Hope 35 a 4Oc; Austral-
ian 40 q soc; Donskoi 20 @ 36c; Mestiza pulled so
Manufacturers continue to purchase as wanted and
there is air demand for desirable lines of WOOL at
steady prices; but any grade that is not really want
Ell holders could not force off except af CONCESSIONS
Fine heeces are sold up pretty close and the stock ia
now IN the hands OF few houses. but supplies of fine
foreign continues to arrive from different points there
is no apprehension of running short of this descrjp-
ton. California comes along slowly and early arri-
walls or the new clip would meet with a ready SALE
CombDg fleece is scarce and in fair demand and for
good and choice lots of pulled there Is fair naury
In New York trade continues restricted In conse-
qusnce OF generally light supplies. Quite large
number OF manufacturers in the CITY, but cheir
wants are such that their orders cannot be filled
with the grades required consequently thew are COM
PEELED TO seek elsewhere.
In Philadelphia the receipts from all sources con.
tinue light and the stock of all kinds is greatly re-
duced, but the market is weak the manufacturers
complaining that the figures realized for manufac-
tnred goods are mostly unsatisfactory. The pur-
chases have been confined to small lots to meet i'm
mediate wants. Pulled Woods, particularly are de-
pressed and lower, with liberal stock.