davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-23

same. Ef hev faith in yoor money
you must hev faith in mine. Wnen
this note wears out come 10 me and |
Will write poo new one. And don't
keep il too lOng-I shel lake pleasure
/ in wrttin you notes often, so that they
will alluZ be new and pleasant to look
at. How pleasant it Is, Bascom, to pay
eZ yOO 60! How much better | feel 10
pay on the male, and how much better
yoo must feel TO hev yOor cash wen 700
deliver yoOr goods"
And Perkins drove off with the lik-
/ der, lite-hearted, leavin Bascome dunn
! founded in the door NV the grosery,
gaspin with astonishaent and blind
with rage.
Perkins didn'ts stop with barrel wv
likker. He bought pare NV pegged
boots for $50, and pade for 'em in the
same way, and a kag NV nails, and two
scots Nv close, and calica dresses for his
wife and dawters, and box Nv paper
collars and neck-tie, things he never
dreamed hevin before, and he got
so eggscited at his success in finanscer-
in that he went home drunk as a billed
loWl.
But the misery NV all this is, every
cuss within five miles, seein PerkninseS
success, is dOiu the same thing, and
Ian immense vOllyOon NV wat / may
call indivijile currency is afioat. Aud
; theyi is seriously thretnin to vote to hev
/ the cOrpashen take the stuff for taxes!
The idee Nv takin money for taxes that
amt printed, and that heZ'nt got nc
President and Cashier, and Board NV
Direkters! There IS sich a thing u2
carryin this thing too fur.
But prosperity continOos her stimu.
latin rain. We ishoOd thirty thousand
p dollars NV our money last week, and
the benefishle effeck IS visible. Wheat
is now $12 bushel, Ticker 81 drink
plain, and 81 30 to them eZ tike sugar
n in theirn, pegged boots is $50, cotton
sox 81, and town lots-well, any price
d one chooses to ask for EN-. The dig
gin Nv cellars is gOin en- satisfactorily
ez is anything that we kin pay for in
our own money. But l treDble with
apprehensions. What will happen
when they come to want the lumber,
and nails and glass, and other things
q which hev to come from LOOisville!-
That's the gost that hants me.
s PETROLEUM V. NAsBY,
President Nv the Onlimiied Trust
and Confidence Company.
e P. S.-The most wonderful effeck Nv
infiashun wuz showed this mornin OF
Deekin Pogrsm. The old saint made
e his appearance at the bank in a noe
-, SCOT Nv close wich Mirandy, his dawtel
: got for him. The old man tried tt
keep up under it, but finely broke
4 down. He refoosed to stay in his see
unless we'd take off the coat, pull of
Il his boots, and "them ID stockings
ez he expressed it, and drip sum TO
backer jOOse over his buZum. He
:. swore that he'd ruther resine his posi-
> shun than to wear boots and stOcken.
in the summer time, and ez fur pape
collars, he'd wear none NV EN-. HI
: would hev gone insane ef we hedn'
stript him and got HIM back to hi
normal style. Wat a difference there
C is in men! Now, l took to stocken
when | got To be President Nv thi
=, bank ez materially eZ tho | dllus wore
= em. But l hev moved in better socie
Z ty than the Deekin hez. He is truly {;
|. child of nachur. p. V. n.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-23
What is Vegetine ?

1t is compound extracted from barks, roots
and herbs. IL is natures remedy. II is per-
fectIy harmless from any bad effect upon the
system. IL is nourisning and strengthening.
II acts directly upon the blood. II quiets the
sleep at night 1t is great panacea for our
aged fathers and Mothers foE ii gives them
strength quiets thier nerves, and gives them
natures sleep-as has been proved by may an
aged person. 1t is the great Blood Purifier. 1t
is a soothing remedy 1or cur children. Ii has
relieved and cure. thousands. 1t is very
pleasant to take; every child likes it. II re-
fieves and cures all diseases originating from
impure blood. Fry the NEGElINE Give 1t
a fair trial for yonr complains; then you will
say TO Your friend, neighOOr and acquaintance,
.'irN il: il has cured me
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-23

a LATELY appointed postmaster of
a western Massachusetts town came
down to Boston. the other: day 10
qualify and have his bond for 5000
approved. The bond was all right and
the regular question was put to the P.
NJ: "How much are you worth, SIR"
."Wal," he replied, Il don't tell now
much Pm worth. Bradstreet sets me
at $4,000. l guess you'd better put it
down at that figger." How much do
the assessors set you at?" "WaI, the
assessors don't set me at quite so high
a figger; but lin confidential Whisper
tween you m me, Pm one OF the as
SCISSORS. ."-T Boston Traveller.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-23
The Medicine that Cures
VEGETINE E!

Taking into consideration the character Of
It's vouchers. the history OF its cures and the
immense increasing demand, VEG ErINE may
De IalTly entitled the leading medicine OF The
age.
FOR scrofula in the blood, NEHErINE is an
infalhbie remedy, and no person need suffer
from tUmors, ulcers, and all diseases arising
from i'm pure blood, If NEGETINE is used ac-
coTding 10 directions. There is not case CT
scrofula in ezistGnce that NEGETINE will not
cure, provided however, the vital functions
have not lost their power Of action, all that
may be said 20 the contrary Notwithstanding.
NEGEIINa Is pleasant to the taste, mild in
It's influence, and absolute in ITS action on dis
ease. a. the following upquestiUnabiee evidence
viii SHOW.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-23
RIensant and Profitable Employment.

Beautiful -" "Charming!' "Oh, how lovelyr'
What are they WORTH &c. Such are the e1-
cIamstions OF those ho see the large, elegant
new Chroiuos produced by the European and
American Chrome Publishing Co. Every one
will want them. II requires no talking to sell
the pictures, they speak ior themselves. Can
vassers. agents and ladies and gentlemen out
of employ ment, Will hnd this the best opening
ever offered 10 make money. For full Larticu-
lars send stamp for con fdential circular. Ad-
dress +. GLEASON & CO.. 73S Washington st,
Boston, Mass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-23

A MAN driving a wind-broken horse
along Bridge street Saturday. was
hailed by a small boy who enquired il
the horse was for sale. The man didn't
know but he was. "WalF' observed
the little rascal, they'd like to git
about such a critter up to the church to
blow the organ Sundays" Exit small
boy. Lowell Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-23

sGENTS. 90 ELEGANT OIL CHROMOS,
n mounted, size 9xlI for 81; 10 tor IS. Largest
variety in the world, NATIONAL CHRC MO
CO., Philadelphia, Pa. 3w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-23

v0ICINC ,rith great vslume Of tone; suitable
fOrPARLOR IT CHURCH.
WATERS NEW SCALE PIANOS
hare great power and fne singing tone, lriM all
modern improvements, and are the BEST III.
AMOS MADE. These Organs and Pianos are
LY Low for cash or part cnsh ana balance IN
monthly payments. Second-Hnnd Instruments
NJ great bargains. Pianos and Organs 20 rent
until paid for rs per contract. AGENTS WAN.
TED. Special Inducements TO the trade. a nb-
era discount to Teachers Minister, Churches Schools
Lodqes etc. ILLUSTRATED DCA7ALOGUEShAILED
HORACE WATERS & SONS,
ASt Broadway, New York. p. D. Box 1851
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-23

EEADEnA The Florida Agriculturalist,
EDVAADAWeekly, So a year. Send lOc for
specimen. Walton & Co., jacksonville, Florida
Say where you saw this.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-23
alew Advertisements:

RFORTUNE IN II. Every family buys IT. Sold
- by Agents. Address. q. s. WALKER, Erie, Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-23
Report from a Practical Chemist
and ApOihccary.

Boston. Jan. !, 1874
Dear Sir-TLis is to certify that have sold at
retail ISL dozen (lS52 bUttles) of your NEGET-
I'M since April II, 1870, and can truly say That
IL has given the best satisfaction OF any rene
dy for the complaints for which it is recon-
mended That | ever Fold. Scarcely day passes
without some OF my customers testlfylng To its
merits on themselves or their friends. | am
perfectly cognizant of several cases of scrofu-
lOus Tumors being cured by VEGETlNEalon
in this vicinity Very respectfully yours,
Al. GILMAN, 4GS Broadway.
To H. r. Stevens, Esq.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-23

Rom ''HOURs OF FEEIING AND FANCY, BT
JAMES SAC.v&. SO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-23

iultSD NATION, SOUL CHARMING. MES
MERISM and MARRIAGE GUIDE, showing
how either sex may fascinate and gain the love
and affection OF any person they choose in
stantly Price by mail, 50 cents. Remember,
this is not a mere circular, but a book OF 400
pages. Address ID UNIT q CO.,
I59 South 7th street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-23
EATERS, CONCERTO pIRIoR ORGsys


ever placed in any Or
Ii II produced BY an c<s
ira set Of reeds, pecu-
liarly voiced, M EF-
Feet Of ichich is MOST
CHARMING dndSOUL
STIRRING, while its
IMITATION Of the UU-
MAN VOICE IS SU-
PERB. WAT E r s.
NEW ORCHESTRAL,
IVEsPER, GRAND and
VIALESTE ORGANS,
in Unique French Cases,
N q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-23
AGENTS WANTED for a5ss. Or; MeGG; n oHa

and magnificent NEW BOOK just from Pres
Address, J. {. MCCURDY & CO., Cin'ti, o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-23

amIunlIUn anu ssA-. -
commodations we oner.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13
ssAs CLEAR As MUD.v

The "twin relic" status is very satisfac-
tory, and the law applicable thereto, as
well as the information relative to relic
dom, is exceedingly luminous-in fact, "as
clear as mud" Assistant Secretary Cowan,
of the department of the interior, envoy
extraordinary, minister plcnipotentiary and
investigator general from Washington to
Salt Lake, has returned and reported. We
have two very reliable and trustworthy
kilograms, from the capital, giving the re-
suit of his mission. According to one re-
port, he found that "most of the federal
appointees are personally popular with
"the Mormons and Objectionable to the
"Gentes," and the fact is telegraphed
that sit is understood that there wiW be i'm
" portdnt changes in the officers of that ter
rtory." The situation and the deduction
is confirmed by another telegram from
Washington, of the same date, thuslY ::
Hc"-that is Cowan--" expressed the
opinion that no further changes are neceS-
sary, and that, while the anita gonism be-
tween the Mormon and the Gentle ee-
mcnts will continue to excite controver-
sizes ard i'll feeling, the minimum of
trouble, so far as the government APP
"pointees are concerned, has now prob
ably been attained" We know just how
it is now, and need seek no further infor-
nation on this point.
The true construction of the anti-poly-
gamy law is also placed beyond all doubt,
and we may now look to the suppression
of polygamy and Mormonism, and, with it,
the downfall Of the prophet, priest and
president, Brigham Young. The other day,
as we have already had occasion to notice
Judge Emerson, "our Wallingford Phil,
deciding in the interest of morality, de-
cency and the suppression of polygamy
held that the act of consummatipg sec
ond Or subsequent marriage constituted the
crime, and that, unless prosecution was
commenced within two years thereafter
the oifense was barred by the statue O.
limitations. Under this ruling, George @
| Cannon was acquitted and sent back t
congress untaintel by crime. And nov
Judge Foreman, one of his associates, en-
deavors to show what a sound lawye
Emerson is, and makes himself ridiculous
that is, in Brigham's and Pills eyes-by
charging jury that "polygamy commit
emitted prior to 1S62"-the time of tn,
passage of the anti-polygamv law =" i
" punishable now that bigamy is a con
" tinuous crime, and that the status o
" limitations does not apply" Oh, Judg
Boreman, how could you? If poor Nor
mon has been smart enough to be mucl
married over two years, why couldn't yo
leave him alone? Such is the Mormo
situation, such are the prospects of fedora
oflice-holders in Utah, and such is the la,
applicable to polygamy. Pay your none
and take your choice!
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13
TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 49, 1875

jor General Francis Barlow, of New York,
who will act as chief marshal on the 10Th
inst, has selected the following named
gentleman as aids Col. William II.
Forbes, Col. Theodore Lyman, Col. E. P.
Hallowell, Col. William Storer. Col. Pier
son, Col. Charles w. Davis, Col. Henry s.
Russell, Col. Higginson, DR.. s. w. Emer-
son, Edwin s. Parrot. The commanding
officer Of the first battalion Of light artil-
lery will be directed to send two guns to
Concord, where they will be used In firing
salutes. The fifth regiment, Col Trull,
having volunteered their services, will act
as an escort to the entire procession. leav-
ing Boston on Monday morning at seven
o'clock.
The procession will be formed at nine
o'clock, and will consist of President Grant
and cabinet officers, escorted by the Con-
cord artillery, Capt. George p. How; jus
tees of the supreme court of the United
States Gen William NJ Sherman, Gov.
CASTOR and staff of Massachusetts,, escorted
by the Independent corps of cadets; the
governor and staff of New Hampshire,
escorted by the Amoskeag Veterans
the governor and staff of Con-
lcCtlCut, CSCOItcu Ny lnC utlldlll
Phalanx the governor and staff
of Rhode Island, escorted by the Provi-
dence Veterans the governor and staff of
Vermont, escorted by the Ransom Guards
the governor and staff of Maine, escorted
by the Portland Blues members of the
legislature and judiciary, escorted by the
Newburyport Veterans members of the
corporation, overseers and faculty of Har-
ward College members of the Massachu-
sets Society of the Cincinnati the Old
Sixth Regiment Association Bunker Hill
Monument Association the Massachusetts
Historical Society ; the Massachusetts His
toric Genealogical Society the citizens OF
Acton, under large escort of minute
men citizens of Carlisle, escorted by
Spaulding's Light Cavalry of Chelmsford
Captain Christopher Roby the city gov.
ernment and citizens of Newton, escorted
by the Claflin Guards the citizens of al
other towns represented in the fight, witt
appropriate escort and music. Interspersed
throughout the procession will be numer
GUS costly banners, and about twenty brass
and other bands, including the United
States Marine of Washington, American
Brass of Providence, Chambers of Port
land, and others of prominence.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13
tFor THE GLoBE.l
William Sin de and Slavery.

Editor Rutland lobe:-Your article
"from the Republic, for March," headed,
civilian Slade of Vermont and his assault
on slavery" revives in my mind some
personal acquaintance of him and events of
his time. That article does not relate all
that happened in congress, in consequence
of Mr.. SHADES assault on slavery" Among
the indignities offered to free speech, were
not only "the noise and confusion" re-
ferred to by the Republic, but a personal
insult was offered to Mr.. Slade by some
slavery mans splitting into Mr.. Shades
face. This was done doubtless to draw
him into a personal quarrel, for the pur-
pose of shooting him. Mr.. Slade wisely
took no notice of the insult. Witness the
conduct of Senator Gordon toward our
Senator from Burlington during the last
session of congress. Witness too the
treatment of the late Senator Sumner OF
Massachusetts, and then ask, if any one
remembers these things, except few men
of Zone idea?" UNUs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13

Was it King Charles II. who never said
foolish thing or did wise one Who
ever it was, he was not much like Henry
Wilson, who has said and done great
many wise things. His words and acts,
too, are very suggestive. We all recall his
letter to Samuel Bowles and the way there
in pointed out for the republican party tc
follow. And now he has decided that he
will not visit Europe, as contemplated, be.
inr unwilling to Establish the precedent
of a vice president leaving his country
I" during the term of his Office A wise
conclusion Henry Wilson comes TO. He
will not lie absent from the post of duty.
Would it not be well if others, high in au-
thority or place, would follow Henry Will
sons advice and p; tern after his acts
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13

We trust, for humanitys sake, that the
president may be induced to forego one Of
his inestimable privileges. He has sins
enough already to answer for, without
having to bear this additional one. The
new revised statute ollo,os him to appoint
tho and one'half cadets, each gear, TO West
Point. The statute does not say that he
must, but that he may j: congress having
thus wisely left lin the discretion of
halving cadet 1t was magnanimous in
that body not to compel him to appoint an
half of cadet, without instructing HIM
where or in what direction to apply the
knife. Let Young candidates for military
honor thank that august body for not
making the president of necessity butcher
of aspiring young men.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13

its, by providing that only brick or stone
buildings shall be constructed, that the
windows and other openings shall be pro-
tectcd by metallic shutters, and that the
roofs shall be of slate or other non-com-
bustible materials. If further action Is
necessary on the part of the village, then
let an ordinance be passed, at the annual
meeting, regulating the erection of build
ings between Wales street and the railroad
track and from West street TO Washington
street, so that only non.combustlble mate
rails shall be used without a special license
from the trustees and the chief engineer OF
the fire department, or such other officers
as may be designated, and, perhaps, furth-
er providing that no building, of any kind,
shall be erected within such limits without
license similarly obtained. We throw
out these suggestions for the consideration
of our fellow citizens. 1t is for them to
act. We cannot alter the past, but we
can provide against the future.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13
The Concord Centennial.

The centennial at Lexington and Con-
cord on Monday next, is exciting great in
terest throughout the whole country, but
more especially in New England. The
asscmblage of people bids fair to rival in
numbers any Massachusetts has ever seen.
Accommodations for strangers intending to
visit Lexington on the 10th are in great
demand, and nearly every spare room In
the town has been engaged. The commit
tee on the entertainment of the representa-
tives of the press have secured the John
Hudson house, where rooms are to be fitted
up with tables and writing materials.
In 1926, the semi.centennial of the battle
of the Old North Bridge was celebrated by
the dedication OF monument, and on this
occasion Edward Everett pronounced the
Grafton. Twelve years later the monument,
which still stands near the site of the old
bridge where Davis and Acton fell, and
where two British soldiers were buried, was
dedicated with imposing ceremonies Hon.
Samuel lIoar was the orator of the day,
and Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote the cec-
brated hymn, the first verse of which has
been inscribed upon the pedestal of the
bronze "Minute Man, erected near by. In
1910, in the great 'hard cider" political
campaign, Concord had rousing demon.
stration, and in 1850 the citizens of Con
cord and Lexington united in the obscrv.
ance of the seventY-fifth anniversary OF
the 10Th of April. The orator of the day
was Robert Ranteul, jr., and Col. Isaac
Hull Wright was chief marshal OF the pro
cession. Again on the 10th of April, 1867
the monument to the memory of the SOM
of Concord who fell in the rebellion wa
dedicated, Hon. Il. lockwood Hoar being
the president of the day, Ralph Waldo
Emerson the orator, and Frank b. SanborI
the poet.
The procession is expected to be full,
two miles long, and will be formed In di
visions by states, with the governor OF eacl
escorted by veteran military corps. Ma
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13
The Intcr-COIIegiate Boat Race.

The intercollegiate boat race is to take
place at Saratoga Lake again next summer.
The attractions of the great watering place,
and the prestige given the races since their
removal thither, were almost sufficient
considerations to decide this choice of To-
cality. But besides this, the Saratogians,
through their Growing Association" offer
to "take care of the boys" in manner that
looks as though the hotel keepers, real es-
tate owners, hack drivers and ''hcensed
victualers had become so deeply impressed
with the value of the college race at Sara
toga attraction, that the college committee
had only to say what they wanted, and 1t
was granted them. For example, they have
been guaranteed, las they reported to the con-
yention on Wednesday, free transportation
for crews and boats, free conveyance be-
tween Saratoga village and the lake, houses,
floats and furnishings at the lake, daily ex-
press line to the lake, steamboats,, tele-
| graphs, sidewalks, plank walks, watering
OF the road to the lake, reasonable rates of
livery stable men, hack drivers and stages,
| $500 grand stand tickets to be issued to
the colleges, $50 tickets to the regatta ball
and so forth and so forth No doubt a
great increase of comfort is provided for in
all this care of details. But it will be for
tunatc if something of the peculiar fun and
flavor of the race be not found missing in
consequence Of so much preparation. This
"cut and dried" character of the show dor
It has got or is getting to be very much
like the ''show business') extends even ia
the struggle on the water, where each
boats course is to be buoyed out, SO that
there can be no fight for the best course,
which is halt the fun in the English col.
lege races.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13
The president has been interviewed, ant

The president has been interviewed, and
says 1t would be great blessing to the
" world If the rank and file OF the standing
" armies could be transferred to Indus
"t trial pursuits" and, also, announced
himself In favor of settling international
disputes by arbitration. The world moves,
a soldier speaks, now beat your swords
into plowshares and your spears into prun-
ing hooks.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13

DENNlsoN's PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and statloncrs
Everywhere
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
1une23d&Wtf Wholesale Agentg
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13

NOTlCE.-1h have sold my stock of goods
IN TO Samuel Hayward, who will continue
the business from this date. All parties in
debted TO me on account, should call at once at
ness about settlements, You must call and
pay. dec2sdu j. G, THORNTON,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13

GREEN ARNOLD, Practical Stair
~ Builder. orders solicited, either by dsy
or LOB. Satisfaction given or no pay. p. o. Box
S2I, Rutland, VT. decisdtf >
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13

THE MUTUAL LIFE.
Q. II. GRANGER, AGENT.
Rutland, VI,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13
MEMS DEPARTMENT.

In this Department we are prepared to show
Mems Garments, OF all descriptions, both long
ana short, Frock Coats, Double and Single
Breasted sack Coats, both double and single;
rants. OF all qualities and shade, both Ameri-
can and Foreign.
We VIII sell a whole suit OF American Scotch,
goou weight at 20 10 and $500; former price
price S22o0 Mems Cashmere Pants at 81. 90,
ierIner price 81 co. Mems White Linen Vests at
Linen Vests $3.50.