davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-09
Dissolution Of Coparsnership.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
IN have this day purchased Of ]. c. Colgan
Main street, Eureka, formerly owned By him
in connection with myself and corduetsd up-
der the arm name Of Murtha 4 Colean. !
will liquidats all the Indebtedness Of the old
hrm and collect all its outstanding indsbted-
ness. N3 t5i '3 Ns'77N IT, NJ 7'si
The I business WI I, S:.sssss, ss sssSssssd -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-09
STOCK PRIVILEGES.
"Puts" and "CalIs."

STOCK KPRIvILEG ES-PUTS AND CALLS
- are contracts sold by operators for pre-
MUM, and signed at q distance from the
market price, giving the holder Of the priv
ilege the right to close the contract at any
tine within the time named in the privilege.
Specializing in stocks by means Of Puts and
Calls has been in practice for years at the
stock exchanges of London, Vienna, Berlin
and the Paris Bourse, and in New York it is
tho most popular way Of operating in stocks;
such operators as Daniel Drew, Russell Sage.
Jay Gould. f.. II. Chaplin, C. II. Osborne, and
Others dealing in them largely.
TO the stock public of the Pacific coast this
system was popularized by us, although the
buying and selling Of Privileges has been in
practice among brokers for years past. Such
operators and capitalists as Jas. X. keene.
Jas. Ii. Latham AZ TO-, Greenebaum, Helbing
Il Co., S. b. Boswell Il Co., j. Mckenty and
others, sell privileges on This market. We
have yet to hear OF the first complaint in the
settlement of our privileges. All our con-
tracts have been honorcd at the time notice
was given for settlement.
The business has assumed such proportions
that we are compelled to increase our Office
accommodations. Explanatory pamphlets
sent free to any address.
SAM'L MCKEE K CO.,
Brokers and Dealers in Stock Privileges, $50
Montgomery ST.. San Francisco. Cal. ja9-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-09
Stock Privileges.

DY TIE ONLY METHOD FORMERLY
ID in vogue a large anloant of ready cash
was required to speculate in stocks; none but
the wealthy could operate; the man Of small
means could only look on, while his rich
neigh Dor grew richer every day. By the
stock privilege system this is completely
changed. As We issue privileges from $40
upwards every body has chance to operate.
The following rates of premium secure priv
ilvges on any stock:
ST per share for 10 day privilege.
81 per share for 20 day privilege.
s3 per share for 30 day privilege.
orders. which can be sent either by tele-
graph, express or mail. will be promptly at
tended to. Explanatory circular sent to any
address. TIfOS. J. THOMPSON A CO.,
jai-lm 40 California ST., San Francisco. Cal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-01

country. DIR. Grafton Taylor said he
would not hesitate to send any mem
ber of his family there, and he spoke
from personal knowledge.
The cabinet changes last Tuesday
have created great comment. The In
dependent and Democratic press have
endeavored to use them to create di
vision between Republicans, by charg
ing that they were made in the Interest
of Senator Conkling as q candidate be
fore the Cincinnati Convention. Thi,
is known TO be false, one of the mair
reasons for the change was, that New
York had two members in the cabinet
and Pennsylvania none, and as Judge
Pierrepont was anxious to go to Eng
land, as soon as vacancy occurred, he
was sent there, and Pennsylvania Civ
en- the place made vacant by Judge
Taft from the War Office to the Attor
ney Generals Office.
The friends of Blaine, Conkling
Morton and Bristow are all confident o.
success at Cincinnati, and all make
claims of large numbers of delegate:
who will vote for their favorites. II
makes very little difference, so far a:
the country is concerned, which Oi
these, or of the many other Republi
cans mentioned in connection with
them is nominated, the nominee will
be elected, and either of the partie:
named would make good President
The country would be safe in the hand:
of any good Republican, and none 9th.
er can get the domination. REP.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-01


.iment,' " and aArof thenrpenoil-streak-
ed and ink-striped all over with, Rris-
tow paragraphs, BristOw jokes and
what not. OF these and other Bristow
papers we average about twenty CO.
pies day. 1t would take a paper for
ty times the size of the Register if we
were TO print every day one half of the
Bristow appeals sent Us by the modest
gentleman, or his secretaries and man.
ayers in furtherance of working up the
Spontaneous feeling in the great Ken
tuckian's favor But we don't want
to be mean about this thing, and so
must tell these fellows, so literally fa-
voring US with daily floods of Bristow
pamphlets and papers that their labor
has not been in vain. The Office boy,
who falls heir to the waste papers, has
thus been converted into a raging and
almost insane Bristow man. He is a
grateful fellow, and says he cannot go
back on man who is doing 50 much
for him. He is the only Briatow re-
cruit we know of in Des Moines. But
he says he will stand the lOnesomeness
if the shower of pamphlets and papers
only keeps on raining into his platter. 9
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-01
HE Nem York UnrLd the

THE New York U'ortd, the leading
Democratic paper in the country, in
sists that the true remedy for hard
times is "a more liberal tariff" This
means, in other words, that the work
ing men of this country ought to be
crushed down lower and lower, receiv-
ing less pay, less chance to live like
civilized beings, and making mere
slaves of them for the sake OF cheapen-
ing the cost of goods and increasing
the gains of overgrown capital. The
Philadelphia North American hits the
mark when it says: "Jnder our pro-
tective tariff the American work peo-
pie are the pride of the nation. Abol-
ish protection and the natural result of
a liberal tariff will be the ruin of our
domestic industry, or else the impover-
ishment and degradation of the work
ing people,"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-01
Does Ohio Want a Catholic SUI
preme Judge:
Cleveland Leader. |

In the heat of the discussion over the
platform and Allen resolution adopted
by the Ohio Democrats at Cincinnati
last week, the ticket nominated at that
time has passed almost unnOticed. II
is apparent that there is nothing very
attractive or remarkable about the can.
didates, and so there is very little to
be said. They belong to the class OF
politicians who embody and represent
the crude, misShapen ideas out of which
the Ohio rag baby platform is built.
This is all that most voters will care to
know about them.
Mr.. Finck, the candidate for .Su-
preme Judge, is said, by State Journal,
to be Catholic. He is, therefore, com
PEELED by his religion to hold views
concerning the public school system
which should exclude him forever from
the Supreme bench of Ohio.
We do not question the individual
right of Mr.. Finck to be as ardent a
Catholic as he chooses, but when it
Court of this State, that is wholly diff
ierent affair. Mr.. Finck belongs to a
church which recognizes as its supreme
authority foreign potentate. His
fealty to his church makes him consider
the authority of that foreign potentate
above that of local laws or executives
on the question of education. The
policy of the Romish Church is openly
and avowedly in opposition to the
public school system, and
Mr.. Finck, if elected to the Supreme
bench, would be compelled by his re.
ligion to hold views on the educational
question which would be in opposition
to the spirit of our institutions.
The free school system is part of the
government of Ohio. 1t is the part
which nine out of every ten voters
would defend as the most sacred herit-
,ge which the State gives to their chill
iren. There are likely to come before
he Supreme Court cases in which the I
chool question will be the germ of the
.%In that case the people
If Ohio have right to insist that the
udge shall be man who is not made
" his religion hostile to secular educa-
ion and the free schools In nominal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-01
Activity of The BristOw Men.
From the Iowa State Register.

FROM the Iowa State Register.
Hdrper'S Weekly likes Bristow fol
two things, it says. The two things
are that he don't send out travelling
agents working up his chances, and he
don't electioneer for the office. Now
this sounds decidedly t. t. here in
lowe, where the State is being patroll-
ed by travelling agents of Bristow, and
where all the daily newspaper offices
are flooded daily with shower of doc
uments and circulars begging for sup
port for Bristow. We receive at this
Office ten times as many electioneering
BristOW documents as we receive from
all the other candidates put together.
The Boston Bristow Club alone sends
US half dozen long -winded appeals
for the magnified Kentuckian every
day, all of them printed on tinted pa
per. Then every day we get single
wrapped, prepaid copies of the Chica-
go Tribune, with Bristow editorials
marked in blue pencil; next comes the
Wisconsin State Journal, with still
windier Bristow communications mar
ked in still broader pencilings, and fl
nally come the Cincinnati Commercial,
the st. Louis Republican, the New
York Evening Post and the Louisville
Courier-Journal,) sometimes all in one
that there is COM
mon depot for putting up and distrib-
nting these documents for the inspira-
tion of "the spontaneous Bristow sem
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-01
Centennial Fourth of July.
L Proclamation by the President.

WHEREAS, joint resolution of the
Senate and House of Representatives
of the United States Was duly appro
we'd on the 18th day of March last,
which resolution is as follows:
"Be it resOiUed by the Senate ana
House Of Representatives Of the United
States ct america IN Congress assembled,
That it be, and is hereby, recommend
ed by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives to the people of the several
States that they assemble in their sew
eral counties or towns on the approach
ing Centennial anniversary of our Ma
tional Independence, and that they
cause to have delivered on said day an
historical sketch of said county or town
from its formation, and that a copy OF
said sketch may be filed, in print or
manuscript, in the Clerks office of said
county, and an additional copy, in
print or manuscript, be filed in the Of
flee of the Librarian of Congress to the
intent that complete record may thus
be obtained of the progress of our in
stitutions during the first Centennial of
their existence"
And whereas it is deemed proper
that such recommendation be brought
to the notice and knowledge of the
people of the United States:
Now, therefore, l, Ulysses S. Grant,
President of the United States, do
hereby declare and make known the
same in the hope that the object of
such resolution may meet the approval
of the people Of the United States, and
that proper steps may be taken to carry
the same into effect.
Given under my hand at the city of
Washington the twenty fifth day
of May, in the year of our Lord
LIS. one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-six, and of the indepen-
dence OF the United States the
one hundredth. u. S. GRANT.
BY the President:
HAMPTON FISH, Sec. OF State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-01

THE Philadelphia Exhibition i:
much more largely attended than the
one at Vienna was. Only about
seventy-three thousand persons were
present at the Vienna Exposition dur.
ing the first thirteen days that it wa:
open, while nearly two hundred and
thirty-nine thousand visited Fair
mount Park within the same time
But the managers of the Vienna Ex.
hibition had deficit in their treasury
of some nine millions of dollars, and
Notwithstanding the increased mum.
bers which visit the Centennial show,
it is believed the Commissioners will
not be able to make the two ends
meet
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-01

THE White Liners are busy again.
They are on the trail of the negro with
more bestial brutality than ever be-
fore. In Petersburg, Thursday, with
out provocation, they shot down two
colored voters. One of them died; the
other is dying. Down near Edgefield,
Sourh Carolina, the day before, two
hundred of them took six negro prison
ers from the sheriff, and dragging them
to convenient spot, murdered them
ia cold blood. What does this mean ?
Were the colored people of the South
liberated simply to become the targets
for the bullets of these vicious raScals
and the victims of their old hate? Can
justice keep the balance level while
these barbarities are being committed?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-01

THE resolutions adopted by the Mis-
uri Republican Convention pronounc-
ed for maintaining untarnished the
National credit and honor; and fol
ssound currency of coin or paper con.
yertibie into the same, and for COM
mon schools absolutely free from Sec
tartan influence. They charged the
Democratic party with. being the same
in character and spirit as when it sym.
pathized with treason; with making
its control of the House of Represen-
tatives the triumph and opportunity of
the Nations foes; for reasserting end
applauding in the National Capitol the
sentiment of unrepented rebellion;
with sending Union soldiers to the rear
and promoting Confederate soldiers to
the front; and with deliberately pro-
posing to repudiate the plighted faith
OF the Government.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-01
BRIDGEPORT.

Joe Harris and family left last week
for a summer visit in Eastern Virginia
and purposes taking in the Centennial
show.
The West End NJ. E. Church hos
been treated tc fresh dress of paint
and other necessary repairs. On next
Sabbath the house will have reopen.
ing, Rev. Appleton officiating.
Nick Mcclure, long an attachee CT the
Sweeney Glass Works of Martins Fer.
ry, fell dead on Sabbath last. He had
been indulging in his cups very freely
which had its effect in his taking off.
Schools closed last week for the sum.
mer vacation, with the unanimous
consent of all the children.
Prowling thieves again robbed DIR.
Vests store in Martins Ferry, Satur.
day night. This is thesecond time the
DIR. has suffered from doubtless this
same gang within short time.
o. A. Calahans a member of the
Ohio Lodge of Mechanics, was buried
at Martins Ferry, Saturday last, ac-
cording to the rites of that order, by
representatives from Bridgeport and
elsewhere.
1t is proposed to remove the No.
Toll Gate from its present position to
opposite the little wire suspension
bridge, to catch transient travellers and
others. A good idea.
Mrs Katie Babcock nee Katie Hollo-
way, with her husband, is visiting her
father VIM. Holloway.
The Etna has been only running her
boilers for a few days past.
Why do our people not move in the
matter of securing a cemetery. There
is nothing commends itself so seriously
to the attention of our people, and yet
it seems impossible to awaken an inter
est in it. We have no decent place to
bury our dead, and the grounds used
are often well nigh inaccessible. Let
US look beyond the present and prepare
a resting place for the future.
VIM. Alexander and A.. }. Baggs,
who were prospecting for railroad SUBJ
scriptions through the Harrisville
country, report favorable success, hav-
ing secured liberal response from the
people. With little more effort and
some help our Wheeling friends ought
to give US, and the success of the en-
terprise is secured.
One of our prominent public men
had some intimate friends, who very
frequently called to see him and par
take of his hosl itality. Now the latter
article consists not always of bread and
butter, and the instance in question
was no exception, but being of vola-
tile nature had to be confined with a
cork. Well, our friend had boy, who
was round, as boys generally are when
not wanted, and discovering the stop
per glide from suspicious looking bot
tie from which the visitor enjoyed a
free libation of generous, hospitable
courtesy, exclaimed, "Pap, what is
Mr. getting out of that bottle ?"
"Oh," replied the old man, she is
sick, and is taking little medicine for
worms" Soon thereafter the fond
parent felt iLdisposed, and of course
resorted to the vermifuge also, and
was startled by the cry of the watchful
young hopeful, Pap, have you got
worms too?" The old man felt some
thing kind o. creepy like anyhow, but
regained sufficient presence of mind to |
communicate the intelli-
gence to his darling boy, that his pres
ence was needed up stairs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-01

The following prograMm me for p0-
theological and live stock exhibitions, at
at the Centennial, will interest our
readers:
Strawberries June ] to 10.
Early Grass Butter and
Cheese June 13 to II.
Early Sum. Vegetables June % to "a.
Honey June 20 to u.
Raspberries and Black
ries July 8 toS.
Products July Is to %.
Melons August - to 26.
Northern Pathological
Products Sept. ii to 16.
Autumn Vegetables Sept. 10 to %.
Cereals Sept. % to 80.
Potatoes and Feeding
Roots Oct. to7.
Grapes Oct. s to 16.
Autumn Butter and
Cheese Oct. II toll.
Applications for entry should be ad
dressed to Burnet Landredth. Chief Of
the Bureau of Agriculture. There
ought to be large display in each
class, and no doubt there will be if the
farmers and pomologists understand
that they are requested 10 contribute.
Dairy products are to be shown on
Wednesday of each week. The field
trials of moving machines, fodder and
hay rakes will take place on grounds
near Schenck's Station, on the Penn
sylvania Railroad, between Philadel-
phia and Trenton, from June 10 to 80,
and the trials of reapers from July to
10. Exhibitions of live stock on the
grounds formerly occupied by the
Philadelphia stock yards, will take
place as fellows:
Horses Sept. to t.
Neat cattle Sept. q to Oct 4.
Sheep Oct. 10 to Is.
Swine Oct. 10 to IS.
Poultry Oct. q to Nov. 6.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-01
EFFEcTUAL SPECIFIC

Fer Constipation. Headache. Pain In the Shoul-
ders: Dizziness, Sour SiomNcn: oad taste IN the
Pain in the region Of the kidneys despondeney.
gloom and forebodings of evil. all OF which are
the offs pring of diseased Liver.
The Liver, the largest organ in the body Is
generally the seat Of the disease, and If not
REGULATED In III time; f,, great gre, sun suffering
IF YOU feel DULL, DRowsY, DEBILITA-
TED, have frequent HEADACHE. MOUTH
TASTES badly, poor APPETITE and Tongue
LIVER or sBILLIoUsNEss.'' and nothing
will cure you so speedily and permanently.
''Ihave never seen or tried such simple. ef-
ncacious, satisfactory and pleasant remedy In
my lie. III. HAINEs, ST. Louis. No.
Hon. Alex. H. Stephens.
"I occasionally use, when nv condition re-
oufres il, DR. simmons Liver REGULATOR. with
good efect."-Hon. ALEX. H. STEPHENS
Governor of Alabama.
sYour Regulator has been in use in my f,mIly
for some time, and am persuaded II Is valua-
hIe addition to the medical science ce"-GoV. D.
GILL SHORTER, Ala.
"Ihave used the Regulator In my family for
the past seventeen years. can safely commend
used for that class of diseases it purports to
eure'''-H. F. THIGPEN.
President Of City Bank.
"s'mmons' Liver Regulator has proved good
and eficacious mejlcine.'-C. A. NUTTING.
Druggists.
1--WE nave been acquainted with DR. Simmons
Liver Regulator for more than twenty years and
know IL TO be the best Liver Regulator offered TO
the pabIic.--M. r. LYON and H L. LYON,
Bellefontaine, Ga
after having suffered several years with Chills
and Fever.'f-R. F ANDERSON.
The Clergy.
ssMy wife and self have used the Regulator for
wears, and testify 10 its great virtues.'-Eev.J j.
r. FIELDER, Perry, Ga.
Ladies Endorsement.
~ have given your medicine tho-ou%h trial,
and in no c1se has II faIl-d TO give full satisfac
tion.n-ELLEN MEAcHAM, Chattahoochee, Fla.
Professional.
ssFrom actual experience in tn" use OF this
medicine in my practice have been. and am,
satisfied to use and prescribe IL as purgative
medicine ''-Dr. j. W MASON.
Me. Florida Conference.
~ have used DR. simmons Liver Regulator 10
nv family for Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, and
regard 1t an invalIable remedy. It has not
failed 10 give relief in any instance. e.'-kev. W.
+. EAsTERLING.
President 0glethorpe College.
s.sfmmons' Liver Regulator IS ee' tainly =
snarffr for that class of complaints which it
clsInls to -e.'-Rey. DAVID WILLS,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-01

TIE ContedeTaies have large laa-
iority in the Lower House ofCOngress,
and need only few more votes to
give them control of the Upper also.
They have already shown a determin-
alton to have the nation pay for their
losses incurred by rebellion, in the in
PRODUCTION of large number Of bills
for that purpose in the House. The
danger concealed in such legislation
must be apparent TO all. The next
President Of the United States must be
a man who will have the moral cour.
age to veto the Southern claim bills.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-01

On whomsoever the Republican
Presidential nomination at the ensuing
National Convention may fall, it must
not be forgotten that the Republican
party needs something more than a
faithful collection of the revenues and
the prosecution of whisky thieves. 1t
needs, and the country, and especially
that part which saved the Union, de-
mands-security for the future.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-01

THE Republicans of the Springfield
(Mass.) district have just shown their
respect for the Springfield Republicans
opinions. They have chosen two dele
gates to Cincinnati, one from Pittsfield,
the other from Springfield itself, and
both Blaine men. This seems a little
unkind to the prophet who was cock
sure of a solid Bristow delegation from
Massachusetts,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-01

THE Senate has decided, by vote of
81 to 90, that it has jurisdiction in the
Belknap impeachment, and the re-
spondent and House Managers have
been notified to be ready for business
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-01

The COMING CINCINNATI CONVEN-
TIoN. The New York Tribune of Sat
urday figures up 262 votes for Mr..
Blaine, 12S for Mr.. Bristow, ITO Cor
Morton, 81 for Conkling, IS for Hart
raft, 46 for Hayes, 10 for Postmaster
General Jewell and 1 for Minister
Washburne. The Tribune believes
that its estimate rather underesti-
mates than overestimates Mr.. Blaine's
strength. The New York Times
makes what it claims to be, very
careful examination of the delegates,
and estimates as follows the number
that Will support each candidate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-01

PIPER, the inhuman wretch who
murdered little Mabel Young in the
belfry of the Warren Avenue Baptist
Church, Boston, was executed Friday.
According to his own confession he
met with his just desert. He had an
intense thirst for humen blood which
is now allayed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-01

GEN. D. III. HILL, prominent rebel
leader, has petitioned to have his disa-
bilities removed, and as an induce
ment promises to vote for Gen. Han
cock or any other decent Democrat.
Shades of JEFF. Davis, what an induce
ment! But the Democratic House re-
garded his condition as personal, and
returned his application to have the
word decent erased.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-01

THE virtuous Democracy who howl
themselves hoarse over Republican
shortcomings manifested their consist
ency and honesty the other day at Gin
cinnati, by appointing frs, George FL.
PeHdleton, the fraud grabber, Presi-
dent of their Convention, and the sal
ary grabbers Charles A. Lamison and
George w. Morgan exponents of their
principles as com mitteemen on resolu-
tions. Certainly, why not?