davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-09-06
New Series-VO1. 17-No 81

court in the autumn of 1878 on the charge ''of
having capitulated with the enemy and sur
rendered the fortress of Metz without having
exhausted all the means of defence He was
condemned and sentenced to be de, AIDED from
his rank and shot. This sentence was render
ed in conformity of tie law by which the
court was bound, but it was accompanied
with recommendation that the same should
not be carried into execution. President
MacAIahon accordingly commuted the SEN
tence to imprisonment for twenty years, with
out military degradation. He was imprisoned
in the fortress at Isle ST. Marguerite, from
which he made his escape in August, 1874.
n much has been heard from him since Il t
time, although he was not long since reported
to be sojourning in Spain. If he has already
turned up in the Turkish army the Russians
will have good reason to regret the day that
France pronounced sentence against as brave
a soldier as ever led her armies to victory or
defeat. BALTIC. American.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-09-06
Hints Oh the Care of The Eyes.

Hints Oh the Care of the Eyes.
There are, perhaps, more individuals who
ascribe their weakness of sight to use of
their eyes under an insufficient artificial illu-
mination than to any other one cause. In a
great many instances this may not be strictly
true, but there Can be no doubt that faulty
artificial light is one of the most productive
causes of certain class of Injuries, to which
the eye can be exposed. The two sources of
trouble with the ordinary artificial lights are
first, that they are not pure white, and sec
ondly, that they are unsteady. The first de-
feet is found in all artificial lights except the
lime, electric and magnesium lights; tine sec
ond especially in candles and gas. The yel-
lowness is, in measure, counteracted by
using, in the case of lamps and gas, chimaeys
of violet or blue tint, and the Pickering of
the gas may be obviated largely by employ
ing an Argand burner. All things considered,
a German student-lamp furnishes the most
satisfactory light. The next best is gas with
an Argand burner. The chimneys of both
may, as above suggested, be advantageously
of ight-blue tint. -. =
The position of the light in relation TO the
body is of great importance. If shade is
used on the lamp Or burner Gt should, by
preference, be of ground or 'milk" glass,
never of colored glass;, the light may stand
directly in front of the body and the work be
allowed to lie in the light under the shade,
which will protect the eyes from the glare of
the flame. If no shade is used the back
should be turned to the source of light, which
ought to fall over the left shoulder The same
rule applies in the management. In this
case the light should come from behind and
slightly above, and fall directly on the work.
whence it is reflected to the eye It should
never fall directly in the face. q. 72'rda ?
The light in the room during sleep is also
not without its influence. As rule, the room
during sleeping hours should be dark; aud,
in particular, care should be taken to avoid
sleeping opposite window where on opening
the eyes in the morning food of strong light
will fall on them. Even the strongest eyes
are, after the repose of the night, more or less
sensitive to the impression of intense light.
The eyes must tave time to accustom them
selves to the stimulus. i- EiI9.I 20
Attention should be called to the injurious
effects that sometimes follow reading on rail-
road cars. On account of the rnsteadiness of
the page, reading under these circumstances
is exceedingly trying to the eyes, and should
never be persisted in for any considerable
length of time.
During convslescence from severe illness
the eyes are generally the last to regain their
lost power. Especially is this the case with
women after childbirth, and too much care
cannot be taken to put as little strain upon
the eyes as possible at this time.-[Dr. S. M.
Burnett; Scribner for September.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-09-06

BUSINESS failures in England of coal and
iron merchants and furnace companies fur
nish pretty good evidence that the ''hard
times" in this country are not due to Ameri-
can institutions or laws, but to some more
general cause or causes, and it is further to be
noted that the greatest sufferers in England,
as here, are iron companies, iron mannfac-
turers, and firms dependent on the iron trade.
An iron trade paper in this country publishes
letteIs from London, which have for some
time contained, as their principal subject of
news, paragraphs under the head of ''1he
Weeks Failures Even in prosperous times
there are always enough failures to furnish
items of interest tv the trade, but they are
only taken up incidentally by correspondents,
except when, as is at the present the case,
they are so numerous and important as to
demand particular mention. 1t is no comfort
to find ones neighbors suffering with the same
symptoms that have appeared in our own case
of sickness, but it is important to note the fact
that the search for local causes may be aban
doned, and that attention may be directed to
the search for general causes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-09-06
BELMONTCHRONICLE.
ST. GAINESVILLE. OHIO.
THURSDAYS SEPT. 6. 1877.
CIoseness of the Senate.

The political complexion of the next Sen
a.e, which meets in special session October
Is, is as follows, so far as the politics of the
Senators is al present defined: Republicans,
SO; Democrats, %; Independent Republican,
1. There are three vacancies-one from
South Carolina, caused by the retirement of
Senator Robertson, and two from Louisiana,
one being the vacancy caused by the retire
ment of Senator West, and the other being
known as the Pinchback vacancy, which has
existed for four or five years past. The appli-
cants for the South Carolina vacancy are
David T. Corbin, Republican, and NJ. c.
Butler, Democrat. The applicants for the
two Louisiana vacancies are William Pitt Kel-
logg, Republican, and J. B. Eustis and James
Lewis, Democrats. Should these vacancies
be filed by Democrats, the Democrats would
have S6 members.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-09-06
Unwriffen Music.
BY HATTIE HAWTHORNE.

Much has been written about music,
and much spoken, yet such depth Of
feeling, such sweetness of thought lies
hidden in this little word that, ike the
tong ago lullaby song by which our
mothers sang us to rest in infancy, old
yet always ne,0, 80 seems this woz3
music The term music dcas p
imply merely succession Sf marx
ously blended notes C s4ed forth by
energies and actions of some skilA
pianist, nor is 10 the loud vibratinA
sounds which peal forth like the mighA
ty thunders from the bosom of the
deep chested organ-but this word
the air through the leafy forests, the
heart of the happy little child, the
notes and trills which are warbled
forth by the little sOngsters of the
woods, the dancing and hurrying OF
the water-brook as it blends along, now
over this mOssy stone, now over that,
stopping for an instant in this shady
mock, then sparkling on in the sum
light again; but ever singing, singing
on its way. And allsahis we call I'm
written Music,' for who could, or who
of US, did we possess the power, would
chain down these sweet sounds in q
succession Of notes and bars, with Sc
ries of rests and pauses intervening to
destroy all the easy flow and melody
of these sweet concerts of nature?
somewhere has said, "We
find books in the running brooks, ser
mons in stones, and good in every
thing"-and he might have added,
Music in all nature. Old Ocean, as it
plunges back and forth, sending its
waves far out upon the shore, then
drawing them back with rush, gives
forth a volume of music which Is une-
qualed by any choir on earth; the
little shell washed on shore by the an
cry waters of the sea murmurs to us in
a low strain as though singing Us q
song of its life far in the depths Of the
CLASSY waters, and of its coming to
dwell in this world of oe-s. The brown
and golden leaves Of the autumnal for
ests hutter to the ground with half
mournful rustic as though singing Us
an anthem of sorrow and of death, and
this solemn sound brings to
US more of sadness than music, yet
there is-a gentle woOing-
which constrains Us to pause and listen
whether We will or no. And thus
these Harmonious sounds, which are
waited to rs with every breeze that
blows, fully deserve the appellation of
Music in its brOadest sense, and
thankful we should be to the Giver of
all good and perfect gifts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-09-06
l splffial Aafiees.
TRUE MERIT WILL WIN:

A few years since the proprietors of DIR
Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and
Horehound introduced it here. 1t was not
puffed, but sold on its merits. Our people
soon found it to be reliable, and already it has
become the most staple and popular pulmo
nary remedy IN the market 1t quickly cures
the worst coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis, asth-
so nicely in whooping-cough, and it is SO
pleasant that children readily take it.. Con-
tanning no opium, or other dangerous drug, it
is safe as it is sure Trial size, 10 cents; large
sizes. 80 cents and One Dollar. Sold by
HOGE, the Druggist opposite the st. Clair
Hotel. e $50
Also Agents for Prof. Parkcr's Pleasant
Worn, Syrup, which never fails. Pleasant to
take, and requires no physic. Price 25 cents
Oct 10 1874
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-09-06
Death of Brigham Young. the
Mormon Prophet and Leader.

SALT LAKE CRY, Utah, Aug 29.-Brigham
Young died this afternoon at o'clock. he
was attacked by cholera morbus last Thursday
night, which was followed by inflammation OF
the bowels, which prevented from the first all
passage through them, and by continued SWELL
ing toward the throat finally stopped respira-
tion.a He was conscious as long as failing
breath permitted him to speak, but only brief.
ly answered questions during the last forty.
eight hours.
brigham Young, the Prophet and for many
years the leader of the Mormnus, or Latter
Day Saints, was born at Whittingham, Vt,
June 1, 1901. He was the son of famrer
who had served in the Revolutionary war.
Naturally artful and cunning, he acquired ed
| ucation enough to give him q plausible ad-
dress. He at first connected himself with the
Baptists, and for time preached in that con-
nection, though he was never ordained In
1881 or 1882 he removed to Ohio, and Joined
the Mormons at Kirkland, then under the lead
ership of Joseph Smith. His shrewdness and
energy soon gave him influence with the ig-
norant and superstitious adherents of Smith,
and he was chosen one of the twelve apostles
in 1885, soon after made their President, and
was sent out to make converts to the Mormon
faith. He was with the Mormons in all their
troubles and contests in Missouri and in Nau-
VOC, IIliseis, and as their most efficient mana
ger, maturity became their leader when Smith
was killed. He abandoned Nauvoo with most
of the Mormons in the spring of 1886, per-
suaded his follrwers that the Salt Lake Valley
was the Promised Land, and after enduring
severe hardships in the passage over the plains
in the winter of 1916 Z, arrived at the present
site of Great Salt Lake City in July, 1S47, and
founded a settlement there. Of this colony,
and the subsequent additions to it by immi-
grafton, Young became the absolute ruler. In
the spring of 1s49 the colonists organized
themselves into State, With the title of ''The
State of Desert" and applied to Congress,
though their Governor, Young, for admission
into the Union. This was refused, but the
territoiy of Utah was organized, and Brigham
Young appointed Governor. He remained in
authority from 1850 to 1854. AT this time,
from the very considerable immigration and
their isolated position, Young felt strong
enough to defy the United States Government.
In 1857 Governor who was not q Mormon
having been appointed, and his life being
threatened, President Buchanan sent large
body of troops there to enforce his authority;
a compromise followed, and the Mormons re
manned peaceable. During the war Young's
sympathies were evidently with the Secession
lists, but he was openly proclaimed in 1859.
Brigham Young had sixteen wives In his
harem, besides many others ''sealed to him.
as spiritual wives."] =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-09-06

E. L. STANTON, son of the late Secretary OF
War, died in Washington Wednesday morn
ing of last week after an illness of some weeks.
Mr.. Stanton was a'native of Pennsylvania. He
was graduated at Kenyon College, Ohio, in
1868 with the highest honors, and. after study
ing law under the directions of his father, was
admitted to the bar in Washington In 1868. He
has been Secretary of the District of Columbia
and its Attorney, and has been COT lsel for the
Baltimore & Potomac Railroad Company.
The disease of which he died is supposed to-
have been induced by overwort in his pre-
fession. MIR. Stanton was universally respect
ed in Washington, and, by his death, the bar
of the city loses one of its most valuable
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-09-06

The temporary Chairman of the Democrat
ic Convention of Iowa, in speech, declared
that Samuel j. Tilden must be vindicated by
his nomination for President in 1880, which
was hailed with great cheering. The platform
adopted declares in favor ofa tariff for revenue
only, attributes the destruction of the industry
of the country and the pauperisln of labor to
vicious Republican laws, favors the resump-
ton law, against subsidies, declares in favor
of the greenback currency, the payment or
the public debt. equal taxations, the rights of
capital and labor are Equally secured, approv-
ing of the repeal of NE State prohibitory law
and the enactment # license law, the pro
ceeds to go to the common school fund. Mr..
Irish was nominated for Governor by aeclama-
ton. w. C. James was nominated for Lieuten-
ant Governor, ant Il. E. ]. Boardman for
Supreme Court Junge. ei1"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-09-06

following provisions April
That charged with Taxes Tax Duplicate in the hands Of
SECTION When the taxes as aforesaid charged against any
& Rs the sRd & Of Ga @ & Gsp @ % @ not be p@d on s G' m 9
shall not be paid before the mWends 1uns nsH 9 M the & GSun
by law together % with penalty five five qm @ on @ the amount @ Of taxes % @ de-
ss @ nsanr iSa % a sDa %s S I psns Sp @ @ due ard De
paid T@enet day Year, collected
duplicate %
a june E nea sar s ao Collected 3 distress August
py % s w5 $ @ the charged @ % @ s @ a or the
shall not @ paid before fore the Twsn day DsG @ the same year % @ the a
Of
this reingha shall
provided this
pded Sis % and dd e
attend by Deputy the following times places for the
New CASTLE Wayne Township, Tuesday October 49,
EsaaHFs s6ao5 HoTs 5sS friday
sa s%h asy October October @ s
hESPhYssgR fps Tsusdsy. October
ddn n Fd5y oo SHsF 1sf6 18th
October s .v.on.
qss,lsa2 and
tp: 10Th - - -
Gsnea Goshen Mpnary % TSssass October d
/ BOSTON; tp., Wsineday; october 2lh.
BaRNEs2ILE wsrren Fdsy ssiprdsy 18th 9TH
at
uls to the PEN pspass ed BY lag
given every While
reasonable effort will be spared make
w. j. KELLY, Treas
ST. Clsrsville Aug. 2s 1877.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-09-06
GOSSIP.
Louisiana wants new Constitutional
Convention, .


Louisiana wants a new Constitutional
Convention.
When an American woman has q Iiv.
;no IN make she oeneraiiv ooas at n
and sncceeds There arc M faTaie
tro INNS thew oil belong 10 tha oshor
sex.ETSt Iouis Renn6liesn ~
,;n;sto- ho had tu;o. ,..;,
tho 90 me- oounIeWa d;yorca s,sn,rah ~
t,roon tho nnsrr;soeSN orLod ,t.,t
he did,t wish IN adj a rena;r;no DC. 1dos
nartmant 70 his hns;ness
Thoodoro T;lton !. in cornonr ,;.h
his nb;Idron hnt rotnrns tn1si r, m..n
snon A. a,bsn;,. hanaf;t ~ Toy 5oy
Governor Heniricks left he niaes. ; snd;
sat for Sometime in Conversation WITH
Theodore. eis5.if.-s, -,
rha font the+ a., s,,sno,d,. -.
IN nhnroh & oo,,.r;h,,,;nn 49, se;o Su.:on
a;Ss;nn., S,,nds-, :, ~ : 'on ~, 80 vu s';esH
oufvota ~ The n;ci,,es est two 90 a. = V nna = issus s
to be taken as an indication OF return
to specie payments
Tho r,.,;s,s lev;od hasv 5,t,,,. -.
ali ,no n-asants @ Of tho po,S M ne y.
man NJ ni,orims had to- 10 nav tValva = ~ tho',s On
and dollars and the Spanish eight
thousand dollars.
Max;oo, no ners do NO, On, lL.n1
! eA,'an and ' 'ss rs ,nI nj np empioy 70
f., IL ',,r;,os - ,,;th tha So o LIZ .o
on3s;der G sends in anv - msnascrint % + ny y
promptly published. s-s51L
mr. 49, ,f,,,,.7 :, tra,t,,.s-. =.
.. -, .,,n..,.,sd s.,;tI. ~ ~ -,.stss -
~, ; rs;irosd and q r,os;o,n ho,aI' lii
bs huiit near; r. awswh;eh esnno,'tau ~ s
to he waicoma to tonr;sts -. = .o' 10 'A1A
A Rhode Island hen recoo5izs6Eths
/, .,.onarsi Oh r;,Es.,e and o,f - r,.,,.-..
10 the limits of the State She tSveIIs n
h.s 1 Io;d ,h;rtaar Co.'S sthst ~ ycS-.sk "a
inst fili a tea cnp.
'.e. 10 = yhQ. lnA. .dIJ
The - hons tbst na.s ,oo tsss,s la
hv Nv hnsiness nren mn tba vsr N - ~
30 ! na it, stfecfs on ts;s no.,,-s,
eu no ,,o ,nt hsoo rosl;zod 60 to- SA'
One firm in New York, engaged in
tne manuiacoure Oh maeenes, consumes
per snnum ivU,ouV ieel y. wnile pine
lumber, loO,oVo pounaS OF sulphur, and
lou tons oil straw poard ior boxes. -
About a year ago some person enter
ed the dwelling house of Mrs. J. F.
Ferry, westminster, w, and stole .
vaiuapie WaSn ilous ner bureau craw-
er. Last Iues9ay tne Watcn was re-
turned py maii'
The salaries paid to foreipn-born
clergymen In New York by the Prot
eetant cnurcnes OF ~ tnat eity amount to
not less tnan So0.Uvo. 40 otner ioreign
labor mas met win sucn signal success
In this country
"Many persons,n SAYS a recent writ
or, '.live and move without knowing
anything OF the world In which they
nguls. Iney are IKE mes VINO nuzz
ana ny around wi'nout oeing posted In
naturai nis'ory' aoss
Horrible news comes from Georgia.
A few days ago it was the Reputation
act that shocked Us, and now. right on
its heels, comes the prediction that
this years peanut crop win be a. fall
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-09-06

The undersigned has on hand q fine lot Of
over 200 bushels of Fultz Wheat of very One
quality, which he offers for sale at reasonable
prices, at his residence, 81 miles east of.St.
Clairsyille, Ohio. raised Of this wheat last
year 4Os bushels on 25 roods-less than an acre
of ground. II. DuBo1s.
$50. 81.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-09-06
SICK HEADACHE,

~ -. EDITORIAL-We have
tested Its virtues personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia. Bilious
ness; and Tnrsbbing Headache.tt
p Is the best medicine the world
ever saw We have tried forty .
othez remedies before simmons
: Liver Regulator but none Of
them gave as more than tempo
rary relief but the Regulstor not
only relieved, but cured rs. -s-,s
Ed Telegraph and Messenger, Ma, ri,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-09-06
~. A. HUNT Editor.
11.soYTC DIRECTORY, 1877.

belmont Lodge, No. l6, sing a. al ne full
o'y '" JAMES B. RYAN. W. NJ.
JEssE B. MEYER, Secy.
., Clairsvil'e Chapter. No. II Roysi Aren
,,asons. meets LIST Friday night SEE sse1 ,ava' q p
IEssrE D. MEYER, Sec'y.
Balmont Council, r and g. NJ. meess OIL TUG
sa nd Tuesc,ay nj gllt of every montp. a.,
&C Il" ii. R. BUMGARNER, u. II.
+ d. BAILY, Rec.
uo,,e commandery No. 26 of knights Temp.
- a".,eIs IN the first Tuesday night OF essiy
month. y. W.
r d. BAILEY. Rec.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-09-06

An orator declaring that Fortune
knocked at every mans door once, an
old Irishman ssid, "When she knocked
at mine 1 must bave been out" =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-09-06
-CONSTFpATION.

TESTIMONY OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE OF
GEORGIA-Ih have used Simmons Liver Reg
uIator for consti patton of my bowels, caused
by temporary derangement of the liyar, for
he last Ihcee or four years, and always when
usod according to the directions, with deciC ed
beuefit. think it is go ID medicine for the
OF ne lIver-at least such, has
been INV personal experience In the use of ii.
HIRAM WARNER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-09-06

Large beds Of coal have been discov.
cred along the Yellowstone river.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-09-06

TIE First Mortgage, Eight per cent Bonds
OF the Bellaire and st. Clsirsyille Narrow
Gange Railway Company are nov ready. and
can be had at the First National bank Of 81.
CiairsViiie. Gan11-f.)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-09-06

pursuance eflar Belmont county, Ohio hs6y ss
HUNDRED DOLLAhS
r al in the seral Townships ana
lCoYNr1 6Iqs:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-09-06
IDR u GS.

DDDDDDDDDD
DDDDDDDDD
| HEADQUARTERS FOR
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-16
II, Weekly Pioneer !''''

Tn best Family Journal In the North
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lie M.st Attractive Ofl.r ever Mn,lc IN
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M in,rlligrn, fnmily In Minnesota or In
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l,ails, eanailord totlo witheA. the Wrckl,
PIONEER PRESS No oihcr weekly IN
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news and re ding matter. mud no Weekly
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like the PIONEER pEgss IL the loenltwnnts
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IL addition 10 tho general fentur r. of 4
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-16

fsAkRA#a Fgs@ Il #N &Afss 81 70 IL FAs
E@8gf8 ss#A4
aissrFfs NseAas 81 SO ssm
$500 AwFAAaes AsesassAfAf I'll tA
~ III W. HsNAfsRAsft
swaas ssssssss ii tsss#tss nasss4As
NstA4s @MA tsABAN II AAe wasstssa tss
HAn sesa FsN wv ~ 49, "a ia4spst
st4seatg ~, - Fss kaasvs4 - ssst stst.
~ ~ f#saANs Ftse
A. fsaFn 80 HI ssth~s w. AsHa4sAt
AsAtAA. ~ lltAAs Nsss n. en4ssssa ~
sss - tssss aaA ~ 800 rass ess.s. !,
~ hu tsFA fala fsa III Hstt fvaAttataF ~.
- ssa#ss @ss t*ss. ~esh#aa sNsta ~
fas \ sA.un
naa nasHsstt 60 ~ ssag.i,.I !, aus
tgMs
Tt Aaiatts vi thf Nsrnas ssaAmsnes
With iha var Mhen hs stsH. IL stsstl
hsa. Il all r. uHA.rsss~l shss this sabs
sttihts sAahes ~ tseln With the Namswss
nsai afssf the teesrl ~ biz aslef
1sH esnaai Asiasaes III llarpess Meek.
's4 iH ts4' s'ssh Yin fnat, Mil Nv stts w
express. Tree IL esrnse, Ilasiiel s,,s
frsEhs Hers vet ,ss.sd uas atAias tef
Eli sW sAeh A v.ss1lvi~ SGT, comprising
1~.nts .enr Nniames. sea, "a fvrlm u
rash vi the rate ~ ~ % prr ssi.. It.igh,
nj sspsne II purchaser
tiaih tases iuf zach taiansv. Suitable
for biallnr ALL w senl ny mail. l.nstraii
~ vtslr ~ n 90 eash,
lnlvses III zach .aaumr sens gtatls ~
rs.r, II stamp
subscriptions received fur lIafprf 4
Periodicals anl,
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