davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-25
"Whcro's Mephbosbcth1 The King wants

,,'. "Mnesos Alepihooshcth' The King wants
t''ir; pnor fc,,ov vbo, h ,,,., .,,,, J., ,,.
&c ,on s ~ ,s, ,'cal lie " Saa ntra! thG King sa,te
III, e; ia q enemy: I,,. .s..,. sNA''
+crctvc Y rf.t,s ataesi III, .1at ss inc TSy snners
M1o nhEs t sacl,' ant. wanta 70 cut thc'r heads
on; I'M. Bat that y gTeat mistake. .
,,, Doil " a!lalut saiA thc servants. lhe
n III ny II" s wana a rpaa eo sGW yo tS knness
G., e. s,caay, anu Jump right into tho chariot.
you ,,', III lno mug has beht dis own chaflot
'otstSH .ih 2o,,n' n ,oot, ~ =, IL. u,., ...
,,.n. ~ %iss ~ 1 ,Iok ~ tS n!ng meant no
Gics o. ,'c ;,,,, M nar was aG 1n3 IN pot ieSt f.
ti'.aa WE IItu ~, ivpm I'll WEI nav.u cas e. tnc
~ ~, au ~, S. Ss IT, snn', ~o Was ntfah 1.aS
tno III In, ~, ,vl ~ 'nu ran awav Mssv 70 % pe
10y 10Y as afopped t"e 1ao' anu laned hm III ootu
And now MN ,oo rcor a,on,,tt,o.ho,,, 1,,o,,,,r
Yn.n - IL 49,. an%n ~ ..so at.n.f .Jn.'i@ IL
NJ H. ~as o ntrh ny ~ ~, su.s
am not n ~ ~ IN ,s KIng NO an IN ''sno. non.
adsotno scrysnts van ~ ~ II she nnIano r. u" Icr.n
inn, II 0It'Hn"s Va h"' p"''so ~ oe1u7H
Thnt,s mat tbo v.v will, n cons,cto;1 .,rr.r
IN r. al ti,o ,so - H.. ,,s
nc.s = nn a 'u ssvin ilG ~ 1hRX o. luz o%n s nt
i,c ssyn,i | o1s'''s W "''Sc'A 'na' "o isa ~ W
sSIu N.v.r MIN, ,,r tn, s,,,h,,,.,,,.,,
90 LONG "a N" Kin@ senJs % for yGn ~. III rrht
Ia tI,,v MIA linn nn ,1"uo al ;ut H., fnte tno
A. aeon a. tIc Kins seos nin, e un ,r,ra
i ~ Manthoahn. sH s.. s.. ~ liza a s Ill
fricnd Jonntj,ani vol; so1i i,avn III that M h".
i,gc, ~ ths hnso ~ sn,i. am1 ~, ~ s"I vo
,vt;, M ~ hsrc IN no n,s". an nu -" hn c
tnhe. : 'A ny pA'"eo "''1 o's Nv s''' e'''
s"v.S' W. 49,.
+b,t1 t"s .appy mam 9a nmss nnye ocen 10 ocar
.i sni sinner, tnat Is 3nst woat uod saya TO tne
s1ui Sou tna. conles 70 titn IN Jesns christ. He
NtNEd Ae u kaCA& u lUVC KEAEGt Nnu
, 1876-11-25
The Brands Snatc11ed from
the Burning.
Variations Of the Experience Of Some
Of the Reconstructed"
Supplemental Meeting Of the
Christian Convention
Delegates.
Formation Of an Alliance Of Pas
tors for Mutual Prayer.
An Organization Which Is Expected to
Accomplish Great Things.


Mr., Mooav ca,,s an the uncon-
A'AA'
verted to Behold"
Announcements for To-Day and To-
~>Se'AA'AA'. AsN
Morrow.
.,,,-,.,,,,,r>,oo
> 6U1'YLE3llG llGNTANY 7 AAEEIlN Us
TIN p1nsr or THE paArEn.usgr,sos
appointed on behalf OF tito Churches represent
ea aby tho Convention was hsld yesterday morn.
'ns at 10 o'clock, in Farwell Hall: There were
nna delegates who Ind remained over 'or this
T Thc a'J ,olnn,no rso,,ests for ~ nrarcr w wcr nre.
scntc1. Far In rrcsence Of the iIo1y Shirt
Irc,nr,. for ,,c c,,,,rctcs and no,tors ami Y. A.
~, ug Tx u rSu ,r nan au~ cat;n"s
about to be held there; for union meeting to
t,o ,,s,d ~ Fr"nston nj. ev.r,nr. fnr thc mus.
tors and churches Of Moline, carroilt,n, Clinton,
pitts0cld, Ccntralia, Loekport, tho Mics District
It L' the II :. Church, The Ge1,aan ministers and
:Aurchcs Of Wisconsin; for Wayusn, Richmond,
't.er's c0rners, Wis.,; for Batavia, n. y; o..
.sushannn, Mich; Castle Rock, MINI; for
;sr 1an0ring IN Kentucky; for tho lm,n"nus,
Church q ta' :; sy Churches l., and sn
Clear Lake, Ia,; for Dewitt, for union meet.
Ing in Mason city; for Yrarn, Utah Territory;
Isoncs.a u for BLESSINGS on nasIors md the con-
Its'. rs4sian Of Is sia"ers. % p'''' 'N 's S'
Tic Scripture lesson was read from tho H.
.eenth chapter VI John. Mr. Bliss sung, "oh,
spent in earnest prayer for themselves aud their
churches, ....... .......
Mr.. MOODY SPOKE, As FOLLOWS:
I believe In payer, and | have thought It
Land; @ kt, Of G 'lnuse @ 9' p pastors' w'o ,; ars IL
to prny for tir wofk of God iu ali tlc churches
wsss ,S sst9s a sts2s s9s .s n s a sqo %
Etti,rr ior tbs purpose, iIav,ng tllu nuHrs Of
Their brethren and tLer churches before tLe,,
and sI'o!sld pray every day IN ti.e!r eosets,
A. tns:F 'n'y ata1ts nn1,x In telr ptnser tS
Should devote @ themselves cntiteIy 10 tIo w"rk
u eoaaas o. 'n1 mo.a sssst - svs
tbs, r the 'i.sc%ys!tes Of scietce. Nov, 10y
's So en- ~ sSs e DsssSa cso o SSssss
S%s:: s"5 il: %s% Vi ss 's:: e:
@ ase ~ WIN ~, u ; tot .'!s
set .o tSsTy n 1'a,,. u m IG pra nss unnu @
lsonsc1e!d Of ia;ts. -,
sue,,. cr rs surrstary 1t tbia Pawn fa,l, ami
IT, f.iiowins ~ ''''' "''s 04''S' '''1
, 1876-11-25

posed to scor,c,. .,e1,,
TINT lie f,s,',t. u,Asan is tn the nclsl,rItI,9 y
~. eu,ncnd ~, npna, pnM onuptci:
cold wafrr -" "'' Reheal bnthlng with w,,,u
~. Knb into tim sky, ,,o,o "
Ing when Tho clld IL pt, to ,e every ev.n
Or sweet lard may be nse or iba ~! gyeesinr
n',naeo ,, ~ pr. Moigga. '''A'ote seenm.
hat there Ia anot1ir eubstanco ..,.-
nro,aal.e Into notice on. cxtcnsiy"1S, recently
many otl!cr PURPOSES, tit IIy apprnr. assi for
purified oily principle iE uinstn,9r,r., ms Is tho
fesscs certain qualities wiki IRA mr.. nnu pos.
y my Or the alovu tlls. II i ncrfsE s Eos,sssscl
Is rapidly nbsorbcd by til, skin, Ia ~ nlalIl,
sx.eht ;' alsinlectant, nccr bcrnmcs" " sssta',l %
lns no oaor, anil Is perfectly unIrrts, aancs.
's tS@aaly washed out uf tohlng, @''''s' a1'u
, 1876-11-25

crcise which hna bccm had in any meeting thus
far WAS tho kinctnr of tho falo. "All your
windows npcn toward .1crnsnltn,," which was
sung by MIR. Hiss, elosrt1 ths praycr-scrvicc.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-10-07

"RADICAL VIRTUE. This has been
the heading of suhdry Democratic cleo
tioneering posters, printed in type so
large that of IL verify "he who runs may
read" One of these precious documents
purports to give letter from Blaine to
ID. w. Mum. Blaine thus speaks Of:
" Allow me to say that l never wrote Il
letter OF any kind to Mr.. Mum in my
life, and never received letter from
him. l have no acquaintance whatever
with Mum. Allow me further to say
that never used the language referred
to, nor anything resembling it, to any
other person, either orally or in writing,
and never entertained such thought.
The whole thing is simply very silly
and very stupid falsehood. Its persist
ent repetition induces me to notice it in
this way" 1t is to be hoped, though
perhaps hardly to be expected that after
this denial, the circulation of this cam
paign lie will cease. 1t certainly would
if the Democratic stock in trade did not
consist chiefly in Misrepresentation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-10-07
FOR CONGRESS-Third District.
JOSEPH McKENNA,
or SOLAN0,
FOn STATE CONTROLLER.
ID. Nj. KENFIELD.
or TUOLUMNE.

The administration OF law in Texas
continues to be marked by some eccen-
ticiiies, such as are delineated in the
wall-kn0wn story of the Texan lawyer
who supported his case by the introduce
tion of " B..wie on Evdence,r but was
overthrown by the Judge producing
"Cot on Judicial Authority" in six
barrels. A similar scene occurred at
Waco, Texas, recently, where the OPP
posing counsel ia case emphasized
some arguments with revolvers. The
Court officers and spectators arrayed
themselves on different sides, and ar
engagements for wholesale funeral were
progressing with enlivening vivacity,
when the Judge took hand. Selling Il
TovoiyeF-royolser seem to lie around
pstonishingly convenient in Texas he
commanded the peace, and by little
jadieious aiming at the principal com
batunts, restored order.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-10-07

JAMES LICK, whose name has been so
conspicuous before the people of this
State for the Inst two or three years in
connection with the deed of trust, died in
San Francisco Sunday at the ripe age of
so years. He was President of the So
ciety of California Pioneers at the time
of his death. Lick had changed the terms
of his trust, Ind removed the Trustees
several time since the deed was executed,
and it is doubtful if the vascilation he
exhibited does not involve the estate in
litigation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-10-07

A Bio ESTERPHIsE.-The Shasta
Courier says company OF San Francis
co and Sacramento capitalists have TAX
en- mp the waters of the Sacramento Riv-
er for mining and irrigating purposes.
The water will be taken out at the mouth
OF Castle Creek and brought down as
low as the Reading grant, crossing the
river several times.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-10-07

MUSICAL REvrEw-The Septem bel
Number of this excellent monthly con
tains large variety of interesting mat
ter, comprising musical miscellany, cor
respondencc, criticisms of concerts, edi-
'iorial items, etc, and twelve pages OF
vocal and instrumental music. The mu-
~ alone in each number, is worth the
subscription price, per year, $3.50. Send
your subscriptions in currency, stamps
or com, to the publishers, Sherman 6
Hyde, Sun Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-10-07

II. c. BENNETT, who was some three
years ago pension agent at San Francis
90, and ran away q defaulter to the
amount Of S23,T44 81, has been arrested
In Colorado and is being brought to San
Francisco for trial. lie was out there
advocating Tilden and reform
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-10-07

BosQUI, indicted tor the murder of
Spencer. escaped from the Humboldt
county Jail with two other prisoners on
the 22d ult. Sheriff Bull offers reward
of 81 900 for his recapture.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-10-07

COLORADO gives Republican triumph.
The Republicans claim the Legislature
by forty majority. This body elects
two United States Senators and three
Presidential Electors. Hurrah for the
Centennial State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-10-07

SAN Francisco is TO have her Centen-
niai on Sunday next. On that day one
hundred years ago, MS the records tell ,
the first settlement was made on the
sand hills OF that city.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-10-07

MARK TAPLEY seems to have perma-
nently settled down at Cairo, Michigan,
where they had Graveyard Soeiable"
the other day in aid Of the village GEM
etcry,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-10-07

O'NEAL, on trial at Nevada City Cor
participating in the Trout Creek murder,
was acquitted. The jury were only out
nine minutes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-10-07

NEITHER Luttreii pof Walsh had any
thing to offer in condemnation OF the rifle
clubs which propose ~ bring "A . l. Enited
South - .or Tilden.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-10-07

THEY rescued girl who tried to
drown herself in Buffalo, the other day,
and then fined her $40 for disorderly
conduct.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-10-07

The evidence in the Trout Creek muir
der trial is all in and the case will be
given to the jury after argument ofcoun-
sell
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-10-07

THE political campaign is at jts height
and the field is full of speakers. Both
parties arc active and both claim the
State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-10-07

Ben HILL wants to be Senator from
Georgia, but the Democracy fear to send
him where he will meet Blaine again.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-10-07

SAN FRANCISCO is having another run
0f suicides. Three men left this world in
that mode last Monday.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-10-07

Four MILLION of salmon eggs were
shipped from the McCloud river fishery
on the eth ult.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-10-07

THIRTY Russian officers were killed on
the Seryan side in The last great battle.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-10-07
Settlement Wanted.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED to me
IL by book account or otherwise are re-
quested to make an Immediate Settlement
with me, as | intend to leave and must
hare mo,ley. A word to the wise is suit
fcient. j, l.. SCHALL.
Weavervilie, Oct. Sd, 1876. q.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-10-07
GEORGE DRAKE,

HEREBY INFORMS the Voters Of
IL Weaverville District that he is n
candidate for Road Overseer, subject to
their decision.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-10-07

GEO. y. ROwELL d CO., 40 Park
Row, are our only authorized Agents in New
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-10-07
ALEX. A. STILLER,

HEREBY ANNOUNCES that he is
IL candidate for ROAD OvERsEER,
subject to the decision of the Voters OF
Weavervile Road District.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-10-07
3 r tn s .
M a r RAG E s.

At the residence of the brides father,
c. b. Eastman, Esq, Sept. 2Sth, by Rev.
A. Il. jackson, GEO. ii. CLAYTON 10
MARY j. SINCLAIR.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-10-07
assskly Trinity 5unrnal.
OUR AGENTS

THE "TRINTTY JOURNAL being
connected with the Associated Country Press
Of the Pacific Coast, will receive advertise
ments through no other San Francisco Agent
than the Agency of said Association. Office
43J Montgomery Stroet
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-08-24
False Economy.

We are to have in the camgaign q
showing of Democratic economies in
the appropriations, fabricated as fol-
lows: 1. Appropriations are to be
counted as total expenditures; the de-
ficiency will be appropriated after the
election. 3. By delaying the appropri-
alton bills, and by the temporary shift
of resolutions the Government has been
run for month after the end of the
fiscal year, on balances of former appro-
priatiens; therefore the Democratic ap.
preparation will have to cover but eleven
months. 8. Appropriations known to
be insufficient are uttered as if suffi-
cient, and the deficiency left to be pro-
vided for after election. 4. The sum OF
appropriations known to be deficient,
is to be compared with the preceding
Republican appropriations which car
ried the Government through thirteen
5. Judgments awarded by
the Court of Claims are left unprovided
for-an act of cruel and shameful re-
pudiation. 6. Necessary works of river
and harbor improvement and of public
buildings are left unprovided for, or
the provision greatly cut down, caus-
ing loss by the steppage, and adding to
the depression of labor by the discharge
Of workmen all over the country. This
is Democratic economy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-08-24

Mr.. HEWITT, of New York, in his
speech in Congress in favor of Tilden,
in answer to the telling speech of Kas.
son, said that since 1866 ssTilden never
had any friendship for or association
with Tweed" Yet in that very year he
addressed himself to Tweed as "very
truly, your friend" and on April 4,
1870, he addressed the following re-
marks to William M. Tweed, Chairman
of the Senate Committee on Cities, on
the Charter Amendments: g o. ~
81 came here, sir Ito Tweed, Chair
man), to aid no party, nor to injure any
party man. And LET me say here that
/ have no feelings of ofunkindness to any
human being. TO YOURSELF, Mr..
CHAIRMAN (TWEED), 1 AM UN-
CONSCIOUS OF EVER HAVING
ENTERTAINED. AN UNKIND
FEELING"
This is direct contradiction of
Hewitt; and the contradiction is so fiat
that it is equivalent to saying that Mr..
Hewitt lies, ''not to put too fine point
upon 1t, as Mr.. Micawber would say.
The fact is that Tilden trained with
Tweed until the latter was run out of
New York, and all the Hewitts in the
world cannot change the record. 7Gi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-08-24

THAT the friends of Judge Chambers
committed grave hlunder by declin
ing to submit his claims to the Judicial
Convention, and by bolting in a body
from that Convention, will certainly be
apparent even to themselves upon g
little reflection.
The pretext upon which they based
this strange action must appear very
fiimsy to every unprejudiced mind.
Two sets of delegates were claiming
seats from Pultney township, Belmont
|ccunty--one set said to be for Cham.
bers and the other set divided between
Swaney and Umstead.
After the Convention had assent bled,
and while the prolonged contest for
temporary chairman was still pending,
the friends of Chambers, he being pres
ent with them, demanding that the
Monroe county delegation should agree
to kick out one set of these delegates,
without regard to the merits of their
case, and without giving them any
hearing whatever either before COM
mittee on credentials or before the
Convention.
The Monroe county delegation had
assured the friends of Cham bers in the
most public and emphatic manner that
they had no inclination to act other
wise than with the most perfect fairness,
that upon hearing they would vote
for that set of delegates from Pultney
who should be entitled to seats, with
out regard to the candidate for whom
such delegates should vote. And in
reply to the demand of Chambers
friends announced that they would
not pledge themselves in advance,
without hearing, to drive any claim
ants out of the Convention.
Thereupon Judge Chambers and his
friends took their hats and left the Con.
vention. Considerably more than a
quorum remaining (46 out of the II
votes being representedD an organiza-
tiOn was effected, and after few bal
lots William Okey was unanimously
nominated.
If Cham bers and his friends had re-
mained until vote was had upon the
admission of the delegates from Putt
ney, if that vote had resulted in the
admission of delegates Objectionable to
them, then they would have had de-
cent pretext for withdrawing. They
cannot complain of any action of the
because the Convention
was not organized and had of course
done no act of any kind, good, bad or
Indifferent.
The universal opinion. so far as we
could learn it from intelligent outsiders,
including many of the friends of Cham
bers, was that the action of the Cham
bers delegates was ill-advised and Who'll
ly unjustifable.
Whether they will follow this I'D by
further factiOus and disorganizing ac-
ion the future must Develop Woods
feld Spirit.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-08-24

BY reference to another column will
be found call for a Convention to
place in nomination Republican Cam
didate for Common Pleas Judge, of this
Sub Division of the Sth Judicial Dis
trict. There are over fifty-five hundred
Republicans in the District the most of
whom demand that in this Centennial
year, our already strong ticket shall be
completed by the nomination of man
for Judge, who has been identified with
the party of Freedom, Union, and
Equal Rights; of a man of high charac.
ter, known legal ability and with the
will power to enforce law against ALL
offenders. Such a man can receive the
united support of the best men of both
parties in this County, and it is hoped
that the Republican Convention win
present such an one. 3
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-08-24
Samuel J. Tnden.

ClnclnnaIl Commerci2l
Judge Johnson delivered a speech at
Delaware, Ohio, on the 4th, being "a
brief review of the claims of s. J. Til
den, as set forth in the Cincinnati En-.
qssirer before his nomination" AS
'.the oldest, ablest, fairest, and most
influential Democratic journal west of
the Alleghenies," he thinks it safe to
rely on it for what he has to say of Mr..
Tilden.s The speech is made up a.nly
of choice extracts from that exponent of
Democratic principles, strung together
with the inimitable art of which Judge
johnson is master. His conclusions
from the numerous testimouials sup
piled by the organ of Mr.. TiIden are
First-That he is an avaricious man
too much so to be strictly honest. ~.
Second-That he is selfish man
too much so to regard the rights of
others. ,st.......--,.,...f, 49, r.,''..5 -
Third-That he is bold and unscrup-
ulous jobber, both in business and poll.
.Fourth-That he was the coadjutor
of Vallandigham in che Convention of
Fifth-That he sought his nomina-
tion by advertising and other disreput-
able means. - 49, -. ...,- - ~.
Sixth-That by the corrupt agency of
money and intrigue he Was nominated
over the, heads of yorthier. men,
Seventh--That his associates are bad,
and that, if elected, he will bring into
power the worst of jobbers and public
plunderers., -ls..i II -. ..s.iss h, -8,7.,, i
And these conclusions are warranted
by the text. yilI ai ~. 3.li b ,t5i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-08-24
Out in the Woods, at Burr's Mills
Editor Chronicle


The Camp-ground located at Burr's
is now the scene of beauty and life.
The grounds have been beautified by
the erection of nine new cottages and
several tents. The length of the aude-
torium has been shortened by the As
sociation so as to allow another row
of cottages opposite the stand and with
in the original boundary. This i'm.
proves the appearance of the grounds
and adds to the comfort of the audience.
At this present writing, Tuesday, mary
of the tent-hOlders are busily engaged
in arranging their temporary houses.
The meeting for this year promises to
be one of unusual interest. More than
the usual number have moved iu for
the opening exercises which is favor.
camp for several days. Religious SER
vices we're held on last Sunday, under
the new tabernacle. Yesterday even
ing an open air meeting was held, on
the public square where Rev. l.. H.
Baker delivered temperance lecture.
The opening services of the Camp
meeting proper, were conducted by the
Presiding Elder, of the Barnesville
District, Rev. J. M. Carr, on Tuesday
evening.
The programme of the daily religious
exercises has not been announced yet,
but enough has been binted to author
ize the statement that three sermons
will be preached, each day, commenc-
ing at 10 A. M, 2 P. M, and 1880 p. NJ.
Ample accommodations for the enter
of guests have been provided
by the citizens Uf the village and man.
ayers of the association. Every person
with good motive and for
4 good purpose will meet cordial well
come and find enjoyment In the refin-I
ing social associations and inspiring re
igiOus exercises of the Camp-meeting
season. seaft IA.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-08-24


SPEAKER KERR, of the National
House of Representatives, died al
Rockridge Alum Springs, Virginia,
Saturday evening at 7:SO o'clock. The
event was not unanticipated, as for sew
eral days it has been evident that his
sickness must terminate fatally. Mr..
Kerr was comparatively young man.
He was laborious and ambitious law
yer, who bestowed more attention on
his mind than body. He was in deli
cate health when he was elected
Speaker. His ambition, with the bad
ventilation of the House, probably,
cost bin his life. He was man above
ordinary ability and strong Demo-
cratic partisan. His death will be
greatly regretted by his Constituents
and by his fellow members of the
House of all shades of political opinion.