davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-04

LIBERALITY OF PHYsICIAEs.- 1t
has always beeu said that physicians
would disparage any remedy, howev-
er valuable, which they did not origi-
nate themselves. This has been dis.
proved by their liberal course towaads
DR.. J. g. AYERS preparations. They
have adopted them into general use in
their practice, which shows a willing
ness to countenance articles that have
intrinsic merits which deserve their
attention. This does the learned pro-
fession great credit, and effectually
contradicts the prevalent erroneous
notion that their opposition to propri-
etary remedies is based in their inter-
est to discard them. We have always
had confidence in the honorable mo-
tives Of our medical men, and are glad
to find it sustained by the liberal well
come they accord to such remedies,
as AVER d Co.'S inimitable remedies,
even though they are not ordered in
the books, but are made known to the
people through the newspapers.
.....arf New Orleans Delta.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-04
yEGETINE

Is not vile, nouseous compound, which sim>
ply purges the bowels, buV a safe, pleasant
remedy which is sure to purify the blood and
thereby restore the health.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-04

IySIANEAAEOUl RELIEF and SOUND, BGFRISULsG SLEEP
Guaranteed by usIIg my

Instant Relief .tc1. the ASthRI0.
| It acts instantly, believing tho paroxysm
INN mediately and enabling the patient to lie
down and sleep. suffered from this disease
twelve years, but sutfer no M more and work and
sleep as well as am one. Wafranted to relieve
in the worst case. Sent bv mail ON recei pit OF
price, one dollar per box; ask your Druggist
fol il. CHAS, i. HURST,
mar2 1y Roche ster. Beavsc Co. Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-04
SOMERTON.

Not quite so many sick as reported
in our last, but still some cases Of lung
fever this last week. iEni'|ai Gf fAd'
Rev. Ingram preached his farewell
sermon on last Sabbath. He has been
with us three years, and during that
time gained many warm friends.
Preaching yesterday Sunday and
evening by Rev. E. j. Gantz, of Beth
any. .r. .-.r.. 7"-.o-r ''.-ia'.
During the week we have been nigh
ly entertained and Instructed by Sc
ries Of lectures by Prof. Hertig. AS a
Phrenologist and Reader of the human
character, we have never seen him ex-
Ecelled. A good many of our people
have subjected their heads to his, hands,
and had their good and bad qualities
laid before them. We have no inter-
est in putting Prof Hertig, bit would
recommend every d. one for their
own benefit to attend these lectures,
wherever he may be. He goes to NAL
aga to-day (Monday.) %, h ....r 3,
We see the bricks for the new bank
ing house are being piled up ut the
building site..
Items not thawed out yet.
'sfi- st 'iA'-' RUSTIC.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-04
Vegetineis sold by all Druggists

H Teachers Examination.
Examinations at st. Clairsville on
the 1st and Sd Saturday of March, 1st
of April, May and June.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-04
!VEGETINE!
VEGETINE

Strikes at the root of the disease by purifying
the blood, restoring thesiyer and kidneys to
healthy action. irvigoratng the nervous sys-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-04

Pract1ce In the Supreme Court and Court O
GA ms, and appear before all the Departments
Promptness and satisfaction given In all bust
ness entrusted 10 ttem. Correspondence so
Department. WASHIF GTON, d. C. sep26tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-04
NoBLEoARFERJ

co U n L Y s u YOR,
now prepared to attend to his official du-
ties and wishes all persons addressing hi m
10 IurhlSh Iownship and Section where sur
vey Is 10 De made: Fees s. 90 per day.
ADDRESS Hendrysburgh ReIrn ont County
apr l073if -t.l r''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-04

Report from a Practical Chemist and
.tf srrr5 ApOthecary.
.f BosroN, Jan. l. 1874.
Dear Sir-,This is to certify that have sold
at retail I5i1a dozen qS52 bottles) of your VEG
ETINE since April II, 1870, and caa truly say
that IL has given the best satisfaction of any
remedy Tor the complaints for which it is lec-
commended, that eyer sold. Scarcely day
passes without some of my customers testify
ing 10 its merits on themselves or thelr1r1endS.
am perfect cognizant OF several cases OF Scrof-
uIous Tuners being cured by NEGEIINE
alone il this Vicinity.
Very respectfully yours, Al GILMA AN,
To H. r STEyHNs ESQ 46S Broadway.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-04

ST. CLAiRsyILLE. OHIO
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1879
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-04
FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN

I -----| NATICK, Mass, June Ist, Io'Z.
Mr.. 81. r. STEVENS: -H- .t"
Dear Sir-Through the advice and earnest
persuasion of Rev. E. 5. Best, OF this place,
have been taking VEGETINE for Dyspepsia
of which have suffered for years :.
have used only Two bottles and already feel
myself new man Respectfully,
ItI - ! DIR. ], W. CANRER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-04
alew Adrertts ttsslaeats:
Rifles, ShOt-Guns, Pistols and
ReVOlVerS.

OF any and every kind. Send stamp for Cata-
Iogud Address Great Western Gun and Pis-
toll Works, PITTSBURGG,PA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
Ring Rebellion in Petersburg.

Petersburg is quite excited about an e1ort
that is on foot TO bring out Colonel 4. b.
BoLLISG as an Independent candidate IN OPP
position TO the regularly. Con-
seryaiive candidate, Colonel HINTON. A list
of names inviting Colonel BOILING to come
out has been enrolled. What be will DO
about it remains to he seen. But both the
hder and Star evidently consider the move
ment with concern. The Inder reads to
bo)ters and independents the following sharp
lecture:
owe do not believe that the hateful ring
often rears its head or thrusts its folds INTO
Democratic or Conservative ADMINISTRATORS,
but even in such Instances, il such tbert.be,
we believe and Insist that reform should ne
in >,ituted within tue party, and without the
defiauce Of psrty duty. Reform movements
are not to ne turthered Dy any sudden al
lance of citizens who may profess the high
| est designs, but whose real motives may pe
| personal ard mcrccnary. They are best
bclpcd forward by the true men OF the party
assuming i,> leadership and inaugurallng
steps for the improvement and amendment
Of the org .nlz alton, its prlncipIeS,. us
candidates, and its methods. To Jump
INTO so-callcd popular reform movements
is to let down the bars and ad-
nit all kinds of stray and ring
streakcd cattle into the enclosures which
should be sacred. We have no manner of use
for or patience with independent tickets or
b,ltlng manGugres.. The Conservative party
l. quite sufficient in itself for the successful
operation of Whatever reforms may be need
f,l aud to go outside Of the regular acllon
for any purpose, under any proVocatIon, Is
to swap witch for the original sp'ke'talied
devil. AS we'll might quart of strychhlnc
he recommended to cure anybody OF the
stomach-ache ss to prescribe peoples
ticket for any real or imaginary Ill OF the
body polite Tue strychnine would cure
the ache By killing the sufferer; and the peo-
ple's ticket, if successful. would remove the
grievance, bu. destroy the party from which
alone sl honest administration aud real re-
form oan be expected"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11

KING WILLIAM. In this old county the
negroes have acted wisely. They have cut
loose from the scurvy whites, and, going to
themselves, in secret session have deter
mined to run one Of their own color for the
Senate. They nominated WILLIAM L. YES
Sells over JEFF. HILL. VESSELS some years
siuce excited a great deal of sympathy
among negrophiists by letter to the Balli
more american describing how he had been
assaulted and slaughtered by rebels. 1t was
pure fiction, but it produced more effect
then than can such stories now. HILL is
disconnected, exclaims against ring, aud
will probably be aD independent capdi'
date.
An the tide. water country will iu time be
redeemed from barbai ism. Let the negroes
separate from the rsscals who have been
sSiodling them ever since the war, and the
cruntry that has been SO veXed by the car
peI.bag devices will soon be 10 proper hands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
Extension Of the Canal.
RICHMOND. September 9. 1s

RICHMOND, September 9. 1879.
Ho;or z, billiard Dear Sir,-1ours OF
tn, SIN instant came to band this morning.
You REQUEST me not to commit myself to any
of the schemes looking to the extension OF
navigation to Clifton Forge until more &C.
curate information shall have been obtained
nv mind has been fully made up as to the
hest way of making connection win tue
railroad at Clifton Forge.
A CORPS OF engineers was put on the ''ne
Of the road from Buchanan tn Clifton forge'
at nv earnest request, to use artaln "netDeT
nv Dlsn of Improvement was feasible, ana
have The best reason to believe that the re-
nort will or ought TO be more favorable than
bad expec ed.
NV plan is to build railroad up the river
at about $1,000 per mile-light iron, high
GRADES. short curves, cheap work, thirty
hound ral-all OF which is perfectly feasible.
Let it be understood that this road will be
a Temporary track, to be pushed aside "ben.
ever the Government will build the canal
(which will not be done for ten years, II
eyer). Let US have light locomotives, and to
run not more thar six miles per bour.
This road will supply the James River
valley with coal, and will carry out all the
iron ores we can sell. 1t will pay interest
on the cost. aud will increase the revenue OF
the canal. and enable the company TO repair
and put the canal in order. [ know that II
we had the canal completed to Clifton Forge
that We would no, get one ton OIL freiSbt
from the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad 10
bring to Richmond. They will not baVe
enough for themselves for the DeXtten years.
Mr.. Stuart, in his late communication,
could not have taken the slightest pains to
procure information as to the cost OF build
Ing the canal to Clifton Forge. His letter
must. il seems to me, have been written 10
ill up leisure hour, or with the nope OF re-
yiviug the depressed spirits OF the people OF
Virginia. It will not do. -
Three hundred thousand dollars Will %
all that can be done for the present. On TINS
small sum the road will pay interest. On
larger amount we will lose both principal
and interest. :,
The citizens OF Richmond must not be call
ed upon for large sums of money for inter-
nal improvements without having all the
facts spread before them.
If we could not draw freight from General
Mahonc's road at Lynchburg when you were
agent for the company, what chance have we
to draw it of from the Chesapeake and ONO
railroad?
To-day freight is on the way from Chicago
to Richmond, distance Of one thousand ana
nine miles, for six dollars and siXty-siX cents
per ton. Let us BIZ content to furnish The
James River valley with coal, that iron.tur-
naces may be built on the line Of the canal,
and wait for future developments.
Most truly your friend.
FRANKLIN STEARNs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11

yoee, 81, volume. Il upwafds ofgur hsap.
dfess pagea, d; the u,aintsnsnce ofsshis vieF.
For sale BY WEST, Joaaros & Go.
AtRoman's Ransom BY FsEDERIok VT
b LIAM ROBINSON. author of -..Slaves- oi-.ne
Ring FOR Her Sake" &c. Boston
EsTEs & LAURIAT. --s
For sale by, WEST. JOHNSTON d 20; -
lspeeches of Pope Plus IL. By the Rlgost
Hon. W. r.: GLADSTONE, NJ. $ author~oi
"The Vatican, DEGREES in their bea.ins vi
Civil Allepiauce.'' New York: HARPER
6 BROTHERS.
The Right Honorable Mr.. GLADSTONE mas 's
become to regard the Pope very mucn as
oUup did The old figure-head, aud huris 9 3
Ratchet at him whenever be passes; but us
R.vr1 has the inside track of the late f'ime
Minister DrsRAELr threw the first missile
aud is likely to profit most upon the NO
Popery war. "-i ~
For sale by J. T. ELIYsoS'
lean. A Novel. BY Mrs: NEWMAN. author =
Of "Too Late" New York: HARPER O
BROTHERS.
For sale by J. T. u .:::aaf:. .....
The Colderuood Secret. A Novel: by IN.
c1Nr1 W. JOHNSON, author OF "The Ctts-
hin Fairies" "Joseph the Jew" DC. New
York: HARPER & BROTHERS.
For sale by 3. T. ELLYSoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
New York Republicans.

The State Republican Convention held on
wednesday, at Saratoga, N. L, did the best
for the Republican party that was possible
under the circumstances. 1t went strong
against the third term 10 these words :" We
declare our unalterable opposition to the
election OF any presidentfora third term
This, added to the declaration OF Pennsy'-
yania, should be sufficient to extingulsh the
homes of General GRANT for his reelection )
but letters from popular wateriug'p'aces en-
courage the idea that the third Ief'n -
steadily gaining advocates.
The compliments to General 'SANr oon'
viewed In the platform are construed 10 De
rather ironical. We can hardly imagtne any
o,her construction proper to words speaking
Of the Presidents generous ana ioroearing
"policy in the southern states,' and his
{. firm refusal to use military power except
"for purposes clearly de6ued in the Consti-
",u,ion." "TniS," says the Herald, "is an
6 obvious though indirect condemnation OF
president GRANTS military interference
owi,h the Louisiana Legislature, which Mr..
uEyARTs denounced with feryid eloquence
.s before the assembled multitude at Cooper
Institute last winter" The Tribune draws
even a stronger deduction from the New
York Republican platform on this point. 1t
says: " a.
"The campaigns of outrage and SANDER 10
the South, the dragonnades Of Sheridan and
Nerritl, the policy OF the force bill, the scan.
d,l. Of the civil service, the prevalence OF
venslity and ayarice in Government depart.
mep,s- all these wrongs, either expressly or
nv clear iaplication, were denounced JESTER
day \, Saratoga with vehemence when VIII
MAKE the hair of q good many hard. working
no,j;icisns stand straight on end. Even the
Violent proceedings Of the Caseys, Heslers,
and other Federal officials OF that stamp,
were poiptedly cenSured IN the resolution
demanding that the local enforcement OF tne
national authority should he entrusted oni!
10 those who are 10 sympathy Will hinu'f
policy toward the South"
With this spirit the Convention hoped TO
wiz back the Liberal Republicans who went
OF three years ago with Governor FENToE.
They even nominated General MERRITT "a
IiteraD for the Office of Treasurer as more
tangible aId persuasive old ior the reeailst-
mant of the Liberals.
The leading men on the State ticket are
Mr.. FREDERICK SEWARD for Secretary Of State
and General SPINNER for Controller. The
name SEWARD, more than the nominee, is re-
lied upon. He himself has not much indlvld-
. IA! force or popularity. General SPINNER is
better man. He has torceaud independence of
spirit. He left Washington with very poor
OPINION of the President, and very probably
CT the Cabinet. Whether be can be pushed
through with such indications of unrtlla'
biH,y as wool-dyed Republican remains to
be seen. The Tribune, complimcntlng these
two nominees, doubts whether the whole
ticket is such as to carry the Republicans
over the shoals on which they are in danger
OF strandipg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11

TUE THIRD TERM.-Harpers' Weekly de-
votes an elaborate article to the "next presi-
dency," ia which the "third term" is
shattered" General Grant will not love
Harper when he reads it. The article con-
cludes as follows:
"In fine, the strongest Republican candi-
date must be man who Is least Objectionable
to the mass of the party. utfnot;only are
there Republicans who are known to be as
financially sound as the President, bnt he IL
identified with everything that has dissatis.
fed staunch Republicans 10 the past, and bis
would be the destruction Of a
tradition which has the sanctity Of 8 consti.
Itutional provision. II. however. when he Is
called the strongest candidate It is meantfhat
his patronage gives him the power OF Sc.
curing his reorganization, and that 1t Is use
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11

Observation-Disclosures NOMINATE
GOVERNOR. AT Ecie, Pa, on Thursday, al
the eleventh ballot, Cyrus l.. Pershing, Of
Cambria, was nominated for Governor by
the Democratic Convention. After the
tenth ballot BigIer was withdrawn in favor
of Pershipg. The Baltimore GaSette's tele
gram has the following brief sketch of him:
"Cyrus l.. PerShing is a native of Cam
bria county, aud was born in 1925. DE has
placllced law AZ Johnstown for many years,
and has devoted bis life TO bis profession
Although Democrat in bis convictions, be
was not violent partisan, and was often
called 10 take place on the ticket. In 1886
be c,ne within u few votes Of defeating Co.
lionel Edie for Congress in the strong Re
publican district Of Huntingdon. Blair,
Cambria, and Somerset, and In 1865 ne was
reuotninatcd for Congress. but defeated by
5. 5. Blair by some 1000, although leading
nis ticket. In 1860 he was elected to the
Legislature, and served FIVE years conSecl-
lively. In 1869 he was the Democratic
nominee for Supreme Judge, but was de-
fcated by Judge Williams by S,791 majority.
Two years ago the peope OF Schuylklll
county, without distinction of party, pomi'
na:ed him for President Judge against Judge
Ryan, and be was elected by over 3,O0G ma
iority. Since then be has devoted himself &c
his judicial duties, and discharged them most
acceDIably."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
New Books.

The Theistic Conception of the World. An
Essay in Opposition to Certain Tendencies
2 OF Modern Thought. By B. F. CooPER,
D. D., LII. D., Professor of Mental aud
Moral Philosophy 10 the University Of
Michigan, author of Christianity and Greek
Philosophy. New York HARPER & Bro.
TIERS. ~ y -
This author has essayed to combat the
IDEAS Of the so,caileds advanced thinkers =,
OF the day, BE declares the issue to be
clearly defned between God and no
God" He takes the side Of \ God, aud de.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11

less e eostend Sfti It. iebecoyass the bign !,
Ell publa duty q pressat susasa resul. ),
possible for ifshat 1.-THE clfeslt ,, i even en-
more important 10 defeat a cspdioase 50
nomi ga ed tbarIio seciresa sound currency.
Ta every point OF view, therefore WIN per- per-
feet remembrance OF the President. past ser
vices and the most grateful respect LOT snem.
be seems to US upquestiopably, the Wea .se'y
and not the strongest Repubiicaneano'oa'e'T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
MARRIAGES..

Married on Thursday. September 9Th. hsnS. ~
n. d, Mr.. ia MFS LACY TO Miss lDA ma
ifEARDsON: both Of this city NO caros'
Religious Herald please copy. "a
Married by Rev. B: Taylor at as.piearandd: IN
s.p.ember sfh, Mr.. EDGAR WAYLAN,!,,r o.
Madison county. to Miss {,AyiSIk f.. d - r. RI,
daughter of the late Charles w. hlxef' hsq'' VI -
pepper count. Va. r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11

SENATOR ALcoRH ON TIE MISSISSIPPI TRoU-
BLEs. Memphis, September 9.-Tae Aod-
lonche publishes q lengthy interview With
Senator Alcorn 10 regard to the condition oil
affairs In Mississippi. Mr.. Alcorn says there
ia great disturbance there, and bad blood be-
tween races and parties, ard bad men were
fading employment in fomentins the dis.
turbauca. 1t will continue so, he sad, until
the people learn 10 follow conservative
course, and to sink their passions for the
public good. The Senator was very severe
On Governor Ames, who, he states, is yindic.
tive, and not actuated BY any kind feeling
/ to wards the people over whom he is en-
throned. The Senator charges the Demo.
Gratis of Mississippi with the responsibility
of Ames,s election, as in the recent election
they urged that it would be better to elect
Anes and make the State bell first and
Democratic afterwards. He thinks the bloody
chasm does not fill up felicitously, and tba.
the people of the North are no more pre-.
pared to receive complacently lectures from
Lamar, Gordon, aud JEFF. Davis than those
Of the South would he to hear Phil. Sheri.
dan. ...-.---.-r.-. ..
| A!corn is right about Ames, who is vii
lain. The Yicksburg Herald, just received
igtves an account Of the Clinton troubles
,nd charges the riot to Ames. The Herald
declares that the affair was arranged In ad
vance by Ames, who "is always willing tt
sacrifice the lives of twenty-five or thirty ne
groes for the benefit. of the Republican
party 1.-THE quoted words are attributed tt
Ames. Alcorn is mistaken about the un
bridged condition of the bloody cbasm. Il
is spanued by foot.bridge that will BIZ
widened to q double track ere long.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11

The Piedmont Agricultural Society will
h,Id their fair at Culpeper Courthouse on
taa 18th, 18th, 14th, and lob of October.
Very systematic and practical arrangements
h.ye been made for the occasion. Our bust
n.,.-mcn and manufacturers should include
this important fair in their fall campaign.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11

Ex-Governor LErcRER, it Is stated, will
be sent to the House of Delegates from
Rockbridge at the next election. He would
be useful member, aud We hope will be
sent By common agreement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
DEATHS.

7,ed on the 10th Instapt, OF cholera. ir1anlnIl'
SARAH. infant daughter Of A. 0. and Louisa D.
RevfIle: aged nine mouths. -, ,d.,,a IF
her e,andmosher. corner Twen,v: eighth ana LAY
streets THIS Saturday. a. IL ,oS ~
Friends of the family are rcspectiu'iy 'h'i''N -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11

Coionei MAss PACE, we'll known in this
city. has been dominated for the House OF
Df,fga.es by the Conservatives Of Prince
George.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
PERSONAL.

NEISSING.--ROB y ELSON (cnlored).
Nl about forty five years old, hes not becn seen
since Tuesday morning. ANY Information con-
ceruinc his whereabouts will be thankfully re-
ceiyed by his miy-narlcu arly his mother,
S,I.LIE AAD-ESUN.
5O4 north Ninth street.
Richmond. Va.
MIA REWARD will be given 81 1l-1tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
NRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
T
DOWN
THE JAMES TO DUTCH GAP,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IA. 1875.

Tho snJen I'D coyer.d barge Greenbish tnwed hy
the fast steamer Arnold, Will ieavc her wharf a
Rocsetrsat 8 p. ri. .,
RR.ss and STRISG-B BAND has been engaged.
DtSC1Sc PROMENADE tGSCERT, DC.
REFRESHMENTS al city prices.
Tickets 75c.: gpntlem tn anu iahv, 81. FOR SAFE
=, "A G. WAITS 800 Main street, and ut GAR
BER,S. S26 aiuim stree
Good order will be enforced.
Omnihuses and Carriages viii leave from Gar
bar.s S26 Main street. at X O'Clock for the excnr'
e - - Wv Sc g. q" SO !u3t