davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-03

THE Catholic Telegraph, Archbishop
Purcell's organ, said at the final de
cisisn Of the Cincinnati Bible case BY
the Supreme Court -
"Hhe first chapter in this school con.
troversy is now closed; it ends in the
triumph of law. The second chapter
will open with agitation against the
law itself, in the name 0. justice, and
the right that both Protestants and
Catholics have to positive religious in.
struction in separate schools. If the
school laws be modified, to secure de.
nominational education for all, Catho-
lies will cheerfully pay their portion Of
the school fund. If this wise amend.
mert cannot be made, taxation for
school purposes must cease"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-03
Bristow Out for the Presidency

The friends of Secretary Bristow say
that that official has formally set him
self forward as candidate for the
Republican nomination for the Presi-
dency. There is considerable skirmish-
ing in his favor, it seems. He has ac-
cepted a number of engagements to
speak in different parts of the country
this summer. Amongst these is an
nounced an engagement to participate
in a dedication at Washington and
Jefferson College. at Washington, Pa.
He will meet his adroit and powerful
rival, Mr.. Blain. ..-..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-03
MORRIsTOWN.

=
Arrangements are being made for
the M. E. District Conference, which
will convenein this place next week.
Schools closed last week with exam
nations in the lower rooms. Mr.. At
kinsOn, for the short time he has been
connected with the school has succeed
ed well, and the teachers in the depart
ments speak favorably of him as Su-
perintendent.
Miss M. B. Eaton has returned from
Kans' where she has been for some time
visiting. She receives many q warm
welcome home, for her bright face
brings happiness to many hearts. Her
aunt, Mrs. Rodgers, and cousin, Mrs.
Gail, both formerly Of Morristown now
of Atchison, Kansas, accompanied her
home, and willspend the summer here.
Mrs. Elrick, of GAINESVILLE, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Shepherd.
Mr.. J. V. Fisher and family have
gone to Black River, where he has an
interest in the coal works. $685.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings are visiting
in Parkersburgh, w. Va.
Can any of the CHRONICLE readers
inform us of the burial place of John
Howard Payne, the author of "Sweet
Home" We notice in a scrap of old
newspaper description of the marble
slab covering his grave, but no account
of where it is. Each edge OF the slab
is inscribed with line of poetry, read
ing thus:
''Sure, when thy gentle spirit fled, ...
TO realms beyond the azure dome,
With arms outstretched Gods angel said,
Welcome to Heavens Home, Sweet Home"
FERDINAND.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-03

THE Henry county, Ohio, Democrat
ic officials and ex-officials under indiet-
ment for forgery, larceny, embezzle-
ment, &C.. have had bail fixed in sums,
severally, as follows: Mr.. Van Fleet,
$4,000 on each of four indictments, s32,-
600 in all; Charles Reynolds, $4,000,
and A. Tressler, C. E. Reynolds and ].
F. Theek, 500 each.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-03

SATURDAY was very generally OBJ
served throughout the country as a
holiday set apart for the decoration OF
the graves of Union soldiers who died
during the rebellion. Large numbers
of people assembled at the various
cemeteries and otherdesignated places
to pay their annual tribute OF reverence
and remembrance to our heroic dead.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-03
Three Points for Consideration

During the past five years the vEGETINE
has been steadily working itself into public
favor and those who were al first most inered-
ulous in regard to its merits are now its most
ardent friends and supporters.
There are three essential causes for those hav-
ing such horror of patent medicines, chang>
ing their opinion and lending their influence
toward the advancement of VEGETINE lst-
It is an nOnestiy-prepared medicine from
barks, roots and herbs. 2d-It honestly .ac
composites all that is claimed for it, without
leaving any bad effects in the system. 3d-It
presents hOLest vouchers in testimonials from
honest, well>known cilizens, whose signatures
are sufficient guarantee of their earnestness
In the matter. Taking into consideration the
vast quantity of medicine brought conspcu-
ously before the public through the fiaInfng
advertisements in the newspaper columns
with no proof of merit of genuine vouchers of
manifesting a small degree of pride in presen-
ting the following testimonial from Rev. J. g.
DICKERSON, ID. D., the popular and ever
genial pastor of the So. Baptist Church. Boston,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-03

BosToN. March l6 AZ;

Mr.. II. K. STEVENS, Esq: Dear Sir-It is as
much from sense OF duty as OF gratitude that
1 write to say that your VEGENIINE-eyen il
1t is patent medicine-has been Of crest help
to me when nothing else seemed to avail
which could safely use. Either excessive
sUu uodn sSuIIq eIeo TBnsnun 10 YIoM IslueuI
a nervous exhaustion that desperately needs
sleep, but as desperately defies IL. Night after
night the poor, tired body sues for sleep until
the day-da is welcomed back, and we begin
our work tired out with an almost fruit less
chase after rest. Now have found little
VEGETINE tax en- just before retire gives me
sweet and immediate sleep, and without any
OF the evil effects of the usual narcotics. think
Two things would lend to make brain-workers
sleep. lst-A little less work. 2d-A little
more :VEGET:NE. This prescription has
Now have particular horror OF .'patent
medicine" but have greater horror OF be-
ing afraid to tell the straight out truth. The
VEGETlNE has helped me. and own it up.
Yours, DC, j. S. DICKERSON
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-03

After twenty years Of successfully manufac-
turing and selling the well-known and we'll
tried WHEELER & WILSON FAMILY SEW
ING MACHINE, we now Introduce to the
public larger machine adapted more partic-
ularly to the manufacture of Heavey Clothing
Boots and Shoes, Harness, Carriage Trimmings,
etc. etc, either by steam or foot power.
We have spared neither expense nor study
to produce machine which shall be in all re-
spects precisely what Is wanted, or in other
words, equal TO the emergency
In studying what is necessary to constitucb
the best Manufacturing Sewing Machine, we
md the requisite quantities to Le-- ID
LIST higher rate of speed without increased
liability to wear.
I'd Simplicity OF construction -t. -t 3
I I'd Positiveness and certainty in all its
NOV ements
While the attainment OF the 2d and Sd auali-
ties Is comparatively easy that of the lst I'm
connection with the other is far more dirficu,I
To secure this. as we have successfully done
onr machine running at the rate of 100
the shuttle principle and the osciliating mos
tfon pertaining thereto, and adhered strictIv
to our old established rotary motion.
The reason is obvious. The coutInuous
rotary motion, has none Of the stopping and
starting, and consequent shocks of the s51ftle
machine. The latter by constant strikine and
pounding on the shuttle twice at every stitch
motion, being true and smooth, is very slight
This rotary hook has other advantages be-
sides its capability Of running at a high rate
., speed. turning with peculiar variable
motion. alternately accelerated and retarded
It's point, which is slow motion sufficienf
distance to avoid all danger OF skipping, then !.
mencement of the drawing up the stitch whs,,
It's motion Is retarded to conform and to again
SnJs ne ioSR sga Psealiar notion
eaca revolution OF the hook.
The independent take up an Ingenious tbonob
simple device. Is far In advance of those used
on other machines. II draws up the stftcil at
precisely the right time viz: when the pesdle
Is entirely out Of the goods, thereby sustainfn0
stronger tension, and preventing the chafing
Oh the Six or thread by the material sewed
I'D esseif-oiling bars Of the needle and pres
ease of management-the regis
tering length Of stitch and the ease and QUIET
ness OF running. will commend themselves to
al manufacturers and operators.
This Machine, designed especiaIIv for baovv
work com bines with all the excellent oualitfes
of WHEELER q WILSON'S FAMILY Ma
tn,,ns Z, many novel features of great imper
lance Wnlcn render 1t as superior for MANN
.or the household. =
By power 1t will sew so per cent faster than
any shuttle machine, and many fold the dura-
bility- 1t is for the interest OF rnanufscturers
Of heavy Clothing. Boots and Shoes HaTness
Carriage ia trimmings, etc., to thoroughly test
Eacn machine is supplied with the necessary.
attachments and appliances for any branch Of
manufacture. - asH
AFAli are invited to call at our sals-room
and examine these Machines, whether intend
ing to purchase or not. = : Ut T--t----'">l =
Wheeler s. Wilson Manuf'g Co.
No. 81 Twelfth St., Wheeling viva.
i4a-ss i-- ID.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-03
Reliable Evidence.
us Baltic st. Brooklyn, MY.

17S Baltic St. Brooklyn, NY. Nov. II, Il.
II. X. STEVENS, Esq: Dear Sir-From personal
benefit received by its ues, well as from per-
sonal know ledge of those whose cures thereby
have seemed almose miraculous, can most
heartily and sicorely recommend the VEG ET-
lNE for the complaints for which IL is claim ed
to cure. JAMES p. LUDLOW,
Laie Pastor Balvary Pap. Ch. Sacramento, Cal.
Yegetlna Is Sold by all Druggists.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-03
The Aultman E. TAYLOR Thresher

Saves Time, does greater Variety and accom-
pllshes more Work than any other Machine
II is easily Set, Moved and Adjusted and has
unparalleled Cleaning and Separating cspaci>
ty. Also,
G. G. COOPER & CO.'S
Farm Engine and Pony C..culdr Sac Mi2zs.
These Engines are simple In construction,
more economical than ho, Sc power and can be
managed by any farmer, and are entirely safe
from fire. The Saw Mills are designed for use
with Farm Engines and with three hands will
cut, with one OF the 10 or l2-horse powers 5000
10 900 feet of lumber per day. Outside of
threshing season the Engine and Saw Mill af-
ford profitable employ ment
aS-Liberal terms TO purchascrs.-va
For sale by
Walker ". KiIgOrc.
Neao Athens, Ohio.
mais-2m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-03
The Rest Evidence.

The following letter from Rev. E. s. BEST.
pastor M. e. Church, Natick Mass, will be read
with interest by many physicians. Also those
suffering from the same disease as Athlete the
son of the son OF the Rev. f. S. Rest No person
can doubt this testimony, and there is no doubt
about the curative powers of VEGETINE:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-03

Estimated deficiency in the a.
mount required to pay the loan
at matuturity .................. 5 95S,S51 03
Although the stocks of Ohio are
among the best securities in the mar
ket, the credit of the State Is best pre-
served by promptly meeting her obli-
cations, and it is not pleasure to con-
template forced extension of our
loans. The tax levy for sinking fund
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-03
Valuable Evidence

The following unsolicited testimoni iaI from
Rev, .. i. WALKER. ID. D., formerly pastor of
Bowdoin Square Church and at present settled
In providence. X. l., must be esteemed as re-
liable evidence.
No one should fail 10 observe that this testi-
monial Is the result of two years experience
Walkers family, who now pronouces 1t inval>
liable.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-03

purposes is all sufficient, and there is
no sound reason why there should be
any increase in the levy to pay the
public debt. 1t has been demonstrated
in former reports from this Office, that,
even on a smaller basis, the levy Of
of mill is ample to pro-
vide for the entire debt of the State
due 10 1881, after which there might be
a material reduction in the teuy for this
purpose. II is only just that the sink
ing fund should have its own, and If
the levy of 1913 had remained in force
for the period fixed in ihe act establish
ing the rate, the foregoing deficiency
could have been provided for, and the
entire loan of 1875 called in at maturi-
ty. This is shown as follows:
The estimated deficiency is ...... 1858, ,S51 03
Amt due from Rev
enue Fund ......... S130, 200 90
Amt due from Asy-
lum Fund .......... 10000 90
Add the interest due
on irreducible debt
Jan. l, 1876, which rs
will pot be paid un- .......-
til Feb, say ......... PAT 900 90
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-03
ge,s advertisements:

From Dauchy & Co., Advertising Ag'ts,
Ne,o York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-03
NATICK, Mass. Jan. l.

NATlCh, MASS Jan. l, 1871.
ii. X. STEVENS: Dear Strive have good Iea-
son for regarding your VEGETINEa Z med icine
OF the greatest value. We feel assured that IL
mas been the means of saving our sons life He
Is now seventeen years OF age; for the last two
years he has suffered from necrosis OF his leg
caused by scrafuious, and was so for reduced
That nearly all who ssw him thought his re-
covery impossible. council of able physicians
could give us but the faintest hope of his ever
rallyingr two of the number declaring that he
was beyond the reach of human remedies, that
even amputation could not save him, as he had
not vigor enough to endure the operation. Just
then we commenced giving him VEGETINE,
and from that time to the present he has been
continuously improving. He has lately resum-
ed his study. thrown away crutches and cane
and walks about cheeriully aud strong.
Ihough there is still some discharge from the
opening where the limb was lanced, we have
the fullest confidence that in a little time he
will be perfectly cured.
he has taken about three dozen bottles of
vEGETINE, but lately uses but little as he
declares that he is too well to be ia ing medi-
cine. Respectful yours, E. S: BEST,
Mrs T., q r RE,ST
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-03

Mr.. II. r. STEVENS: Dear Sir-I feel bound to
express with my signature the high value L
used IL for the last two yesrs. In nervous de-
bility IL is invaluable, and recommend it to
all who may iced an invigOraLing, rensvating
tonic. 20 T. WALKER
Formerly Pastor Bowdoin So. Ch boston.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-03
The ThreSher of the Period (!

vegetIna is Sold by all Druggists.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-03

AggIe Meriil.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-04
The Free Seat Question.

will try and answer Enquirer" in last
weeks TRIBUNE. 1t strikes me as very
probable that enquirer" has had very
little experience in church affairs and their
management, especially in the financial
part, thereof, or he would have been bet
ter posted. That the minister's salary
should be promptly paid is g necessity 10
the welfare OF every church. How can
this money be the easiest raised? Ian
swer emphaically by renting the pews.
There are many who will pay for seat
who will pay no other way> If the seats
are to be rented, SHOULD it not be in the
manner which will bring the most money?
When they are put up at auction the most
desirable seats command a high price. In
this way the church expenses are most
easily met, and no injustice done to any
one. Strangers and non church.goers are
always made welcome by pew holders,
and there are always vacant pews enough
TO accommodate all who desire to come.
There are Other advantages. Every
pew-holder is sure of regular seat for
himself and family, which is much prefer
able, and mo e comfortable than having
to occupy different seat every week.
If he chances to come in la,e he is not
subjected to the annoyance of having to
look around for seat.
There is scarcely church where all the
seats are rented. Those which are not so
disposed of, can be left free, and thus
practically have all the advantages the
advocates of free seats claim. KT.o
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-04
Duncan City Penci,ings.

The Montgomery called in, bound up,
Thursday noon.
The shaft in one of the gangs in the
large mill broke Thursday.
The tug Chas. L. DeCeuninck has been
undergoing some slight repairs.
Thompson Smith returned from Buf-
falo Sunday morning via Petoskey and
Mackinaw.
About one and a half million feet OF
lumber has been shipped from this port
during the week, which leaves the docks
looking somewhat bare.
Mr.. A. Mckay, the Deputy Collector
has put up two new signs for the custom
house. the first which have been used
since the establishment &c the Office some
seven years ago.
Mr.. Callahan. the head clerk in charge
of the mercantile department of Mr
Smiths business, returned last Saturday
evening on the propeller St. Albans after
an absence OF three weeks. If we NAV
judge from appearances lie enjoyed aim
self hugely.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-04
To Go Abroad,


Mr.. John Mckay hos purchased the
pleasure yacht Nightengale, OF Duncan
City parties, for Col. e. Z. Brown, COVER
nor Of the National Soldiers Home IL
Dayton, O. Col. Brown saw the Night
engale during his recent visit to Cheboy-
gan, and was'so pleased with her appear
ance that he determined to possess her.
Not being able TO effect a purchase while
here, he left the matter in the hands of
Mr.. Mckay who has secured the boat,
and will ship it to Col. Brown on the
Marine City to-day. The Nightengale is
one of the finest little crafts ever built
upon the straits, and will be an honor TO
send abroad. Col. Brown will christen
the boat, ''Chief Justice Waite" in honor
of that gentleman, who is an &c O6tjciO
member of the Board of Directors Of the
Home.
Mr.. Mckay has also purchased for the
geological gardens" of the Home, the
fine pet beaver from Thomas Jarniey of
this place, which will be sent to Col.
Brown with the boat. This will be valua-
BILE addition to the already large collection
of animals at that place.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-04
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER a, 1875.
A DastardlY Outrage.

Last Sunday evening, between and s
o'clock Mrs. McGulpin, who resides in
the town of Beaugrand, was ON her way
home from Mr.. Champine's, Sccompa-
MED by little boy and girl and
daughter of Mr.. Champine's, she was
fired upon by some miscreant. So close
was the would-be assassin that the pow
der from the discharge burned Mrs. Me-
Gulpin's face. With this exception, and
severe fright, she was not injured.
She then returned to Mr.. Champine's
where she remained all night, fearing to
90 home, on account Of her husband
having gone to his work AZ Nelson,
Strohn & Co.'s mill. A man reported to
be from the vicinity of Grand Haven,
and who has been roaming around Beau
grand, is suspected to be the guilty per-
son. The officers went in search of the
suspected party, but failed to find any
trace of him. The citizens of Beau
grand are very greatly excited about this
affair, and we understand that two or
three families have moved into Cheboy-
gan, fearing to remain in Beaugrand.
Such outrages as this should meet with
swift and sure punishment, and we trust
that the officers will yet secure the des-
perado.
Wednesday evening the officers learned
that the suspected man was at Jim
Grams, who lives in cabin just above
Vincent's point. About 10 o'clock Sher-
iff Paquettc, Deputy Allaire and several
citizens started to make the arrest in
boats. Arriving at their destination they
surrounded the house and soon had their
mani in custody. He was lodged in Jail.
He gave his name as Woods and tells
several conflicting stories, from which it
is gathered that he left Grand Haven
and has been secreting himself in this
vicinity on account of some crime COM
mitted there. As far as can be ascer-
tanned there is not enough evidence TO
convict him of shooting at Mrs. McGul-
pin, but a dispatch has been sent to Grand
Haven to ascertain if he is wanted there.
If not it is probable that he will be dis
charged.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-04

The SEA BREEzE.-The August num-
Der of little magazine with the above
name has been received and read with
much interest and pleasure by the editor
of this paper. 1t is published monthly at
indianapolis, Iud., by Masters Earnest
Merritt and Harry Coughlen. The ap-
pearance and contents of this mum ber
show much care and indicate that the
editors will yet make their mark in the
editorial world. ttFttt
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-04

nj. E. CONFERENCE.-The Michigan
Conference, to which this charge belongs,
commences IFS fourth session at Battle
Creek next Wednesday and will probably
continue week. 1t viii be an unusually
large session, composed of about 225 min
listers and an electoral conference of 221
laymen, who meet at the same place on
Friday, September 10th, to elect two lay
men to represent them in the general
conference which meets in. st. Louis,
Mo-, May 1876.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-04
Shipping Notes.

The shipping business has been more
than usually lively this week, enough so
to make up for any deficiency last week.
There has been no time during The week
but that several vessels have been in port.
The schooner j. e. Bailey was loaded
with lumber by Barclay & Co., and
cleared for Chicago on Monday.
Nelson & BuIlen have loaded two YES
sells during the week. The A. Moshier
cleared for Chicago on Tuesday, and the
Kate Gillet cleared for he same port on
Thursday.
+ Macarthur, Smith & Co., loaded
the schooners Edward Harvey and
the Harvey Bissell. Both cleared
for Chicago.
The bark Cavalier arrived on Monday
loaded with building stone consigned to
P. and D. McRea, and proceeded to load
with square timber for The Canada mar
ket for the same parties. They also
loaded at the same time the Magellan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-04

IN THEIR PLACE AGAIN.-For the
first time in over six months the Choir
OF the Congregational Church were last
Sunday in their places again. This YVES
surprise to many who had not heard Of
the arrangement and pleasurcrto every
attendant upon the church services.
They will hereafter join in the church
services, and addmuch to their enjoyment
as well as to their usefulness. The choir
is at present constituted as follows, end
is al excellent one: MIS- Z. A. Perrin,
organist and soprano; Miss Mary Bran.
rock, soprano; Mrs. c.. s. Ramsey, alto;
j. j. Barker, tenor; G. S. Ramsey, bass.
1t is expected that there will be some
additions made to the choir.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-04

To BE REBUILT.-The extract works
on Mullett Lake which were burned a
few weeks since arc to be rebuilt by Nj.
Newton in company with his b.,oi her.
The Truscott took up raft OF timber and
lumber Sunday tight preparaiy 20 com
menciug rebuilding at once. Wol1rIen
are already engaged in getting out The
necessary hewn timber. I5 is tile in;eu-
ton to have the building completed and
ready to resume operations in The spring.
This will be good news TO all The resi-
dents in that vicinity as we'll as to all
those interested in The prosperity of this
country.