davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
The Country Girl and the City
Belle.

Belle.
How can we choose between roses-be-
tween the wild rose of the country and the
velvet-leaved flower of the conservatory?
Yet our correspondents of both sexes who
are interested in the matrimonial ques-
ton seem resolved to initiate the wars of
York and Lancaster, when the red rose
turned pale with passion, the white
rose was crimsoned in battle, and
thorns They are greatly in earnest in dis
cussing whether young men Of moderate
means and domestic affections should
choose their wives from the country or
the city. The arguments are able on
each side and might well embarrass the
anxious bachelor. One of our contempt
raries has given the subject some attention
and asserts that there are more pretty girls
in New York than in any other city. Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Boston make SINH
lar claims, just as every good museum claims
to possess the original club with which Cap
tain Cook was killed. We cannot say that
New York has prettier girls than the coun-
try, for the debate is too early and the
weather too hot for a decision; nor can we
agree with our experienced contemporary
that young men should not hunt after love,
but should wait till they are caught. As
Time is to be seized by the forelock, SO
must Cupid be as he flies, and he should be
shot with his own arrows. Love, like all
the other blessings Of life, should be sought
for, and the young bachelors should no
more sit idly in the expectation that wife
will come to them without asking than they
should hope to obtain fortune without labor.
With perfect felicity and truth a great poet
says =:
All precious things discovered late,
To those who seek them issue forth;
Thus Love Ia sequel works with Fate
And draws the veil from hidden worth.
The advice of our experienced contem-
porary to delay courtship is. we fear, dan
gerous, and perhaps the fact that it is taken
too often may account for the large num-
Der of bachelors Of which it justly COM
plains. We should rather think that,
whether it be the country girl or
the city belle that is best for the intending
Benedict he would do we'll to seek one or
the other with intelligence and sincerity, or
he may discover some day that Love, indig
nant ut his neglect, has flown away to return
no more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21

TnE WEATHER.--The storm centre in the
Northwest has developed considerably since
yesterday. The lowest pressure is in the
Upper Mississippi Valley. with high winds
chiefly on the southern margin. The tenn
per:lfnrc continues high. but Is gcncr-
ally lower than that Of Saturday. The
barometer las fallen al over the country.
hut il highest The South Atlantic coast.
Heavy rains have fallen in the northwestern and
central scctions On the Middle Atlantic coast
the weather IL fair, with high temperature.
Southwark the conditions are more threatening.
Tie heat area within the isotherm Of seventy
degrees extends into Canada, the lake region
and the Northwest. 1t is very warm in the
Central Mississippi and Ohio valleys. The
weather In New York to-day will be warm and
fair or partly cloudy, possibly with light
showers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21

THE SERMONS YEsrERDAy.--Thc solemn ami
yersary of the day Of Pentccost gave deeper
interest than usual to the services in the
churches yesterday and the suggestions of
the occasion were ably and eloqucntly used by
the majority of the clergy. All denominations
can join in the commemoratiop of such events,
which are part of the earliest history of the
Christian religion. The sermons printed on this
subject and on the ancient question whether
friends will recognize each other in the future
world will he read with interest and profit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21

THE TEMrER,ScE REVIVAL, which ia extend
Ing through the country is to be apparently
pushed with energy and enthusiasm in this city,
which certainly is in need of reform II the tenn
pcrancc leaders will act with Judgment and
moderation much good can be accomplished,
but nothing can be effected by bigotry or inter-
ference with the rights of individuals. meet
Ing of the American Temperance Uuion was held
yesterday ut Cooper Institute. and the address
OF the Rev. Mr.. Bell is entitled Ia consideration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21

TUE BRrssELs.-The safety of the City of
Brussels is confirmed by the report of the Celtic
which reached this port yesterday, having
spoken that steamship on the 18th inst The
Brussels was proceeding under SAIL with all
well on board and she will probably arrive ut
Queenstown in the early part of this week. SO
long IA she is on the ocean every item III news
will he eagcrly read by the thousands who are
interested in her passengers and crew. There is
no reason now to doubt that she will conclude
her long and tedious voyage without further dis
astrr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21

TROUT TnIEvEs.-Thcre is something particu-
larry repulsive to the minds Of true anglers in
the burglary of brook The fish should be en-
ticcd from his haunts, not kidnapped. The arrest
Of the persons who stole trout from preserve on
Long Island will give general satisfaction to the
sportsman, for what is called poaching in Eng
land is very different from robbery here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21

THE WEST AND THE SorTH.-Thc pacification
Of South Carolina. under the conservative policy
adopted by Governor Hampton, is already h,y-
Ing good effect. The visit of Western capital
lists to Columbia and the study they are making
OF the Southeast indicates that the West begins
to have faith in the future of the cotton States.
and that capitalize great want of the SOUTH
will he forthcoming for sound and profitable
enterprises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21

From osr reports this morning the probabilities
are that The weather in Ncp York f0dGy ,ciH BE-
~arm and fair or partly cloudy possibly Uith
lght shotcers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21

QUEEN vIcToRIAs BIRTHDAY will be cele-
bratcd ut Petersburg Va, by the British resi-
dents. and many Americans will join them in
wishing Her Majesty many happy returns of the
anniversary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21

The FINE WEATHER yesterday tempted many
thousands Of our citizens to the country, and the
parks, rivers, islands and gardens near New
York were gay with pleasure seekers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21

A CORRESPONDENT, over the appropriate nom
de plume of philanthropy" informs the HERALD
readers how to keep cool piece Of information
which will be appreciated ut this season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21

AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY at Halifax, N. ST.
was the conservation yesterday of Archbishop
Hannah, a full account Of which is published in
our columns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21

THE ETIQUETTE of the reception of General
Grant in England is subject of anxiety in that
country. Treat him as an American sovereign
should be treated and that will be- well enough.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21

THE SCHOOL TEACHERS will be delighted to
learn that they are to be paid their salaries
before the summer vacation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
NEW YORK. MONDAY, MAY 81, 1877.
NOTICE 10 COUNTRY DEALERS.

The Adams Express Company run special Newspaper
Tain the Railroad and its connections
leaving Jersey City vt qnartsrpast fosr A ~ daily AUD
West Harrisburg and South to Washington reaching
Philadepha 1t quarter six NJ and Washington q
one r. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21

The CARNIVAL is dead, and yesterday DR.. Tai
mage preached its funeral sermon
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-11
ROLL OF THE NEW HOUSE
The Clerks Decision i'm the Mat.
ter. of Contested Memberships.
Special to Cincinnati Gazette.

Special to Cincinnati Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.
The Clerk of the House of Represen-
tatiyes to-day made NY aud sent TO the
Government Printing Office his Oficisl
roll of the members elect Of the House
of Representatives. He has purpOsely
delayed this as long as he conveniently
cuold, on account of the many nice
points he has been required to decide
in making it up. He has determined,
IN the Colorado case, to omit the names
OF both Bslford and Patterson, and to
leave the State uDrepresented until
after the House itself shall have decid-
ed whether Mr.. Belfcrd is entitled to
mir seat. In Florida he has followed
the second count OF the votes, according
TO the orders of the Supreme Court Oi
that State, putting on the rolls DEM
ocrat in the First District, and Bisble,
Republican, in the Second District
The first count gave Purmsn, Republi
can, 249 majority. The second count
gave Davidson, Democrat, $40 majority.
Bisbie. Republican, had majority on
both counts in the Second District In
deciding the question who shall repre-
sent the Fourth and Sixth districts o.
Louisiana Mr.. Adams excludes the
Kellogg certifictes, on the ground tina
they do not comply with the law, and
admits the two Democrats, Elum anC
Robertson, on the Nichols certificates
The Louisiana delegation will, there
fore, be solidly Democratic. The Ger
tificate of Pacheco, Republican, o
California, is not received, but he ];
known to be elected.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-11


When there are diHerant kinds OF
money sfioat, the laborer always gels
the poorest. II il be shinplasters or
wildcat" or "blue pup" or "red dog"
Ito name some of the varieties Of cur
rency this country has had-the work
men always get il. If it is defaced,
,gnt or debased coin, such as can be
bought of the brokers at a discount, that
Is the currency OF the labOr's wages, so
Ong as il is current at any price. II
the employer is a borrower Ut the bank,
ne Can always get accommodation
s-ier if he will take the loan in money
that is quasi current, but off color, and
o mis- wOrkmen get it. They go to
market, and have to pay a smart shave
N every thing they buy, in considera-
lion of their money Of every kind,
wneather of paper or metal, is always
ne poor mans curse. In the presnce
II this notorious fact it is remarkable
hat aspirants for Office attempt to gain
he voices of the laborer by the promise
cheap paper dollars, or of a cheaper
kind of metal dollar, by which they say
my one can have the option whether
10 pay In the poorer or the better dol
ars, thus actully Offering to the work
Ingmsu the boon of being paid his
wages in deprecated money. Yet we
nave statesmen and editors that are rid
ing this scheme for robbing the laboTer
Gin, Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-11
Legal Notice.

Mahlon Smith. who resides IN Taylor county.
Iowa; Louisa Talbert and Thomas Talbert
her husband; Lavina Grant and VIM Gram,
her husband; VIM. smith, Mahlon Smith .jr
and James Smith, children of William, vino
reside In Wayne county, Illinois, Sarah
BoIier and JChn Borier, her husband; Cath>
arine Morris and Franklin Morris, her hus-
banu, who T. side In Iowa: Eliza
beth Crew and Abner Crew, her husband
in CLARK county. Iowa; Lydia Black ledge and
William Blackledge. her husband, in West
names are unKnown, of Susan Lyle, who
reside inClark county, Iowa, and David Nc
Coy who resides in Hartford co., Maryland
MILL take notice, that on the 10Th day OF
w September, 1877, VIM. Stanton, Adminis>
traitor with the Will annexed, of Spencer
Smith, decd, nled in the Court OF Common
Pleas of Belmont county, Ohio, a petition
against said defendants and Others neirs OF
Spencer Smith and OF Rachel Smith, late OF
Belmont county, decd, the object and prayer
OF which petition Is TO exclude the heirs OF
said Rachel from any interest in the personal
or real property, which was of the estate OF
said Spencer. and whicn remained undisposed
of at the death of said Rachel, and for distri-
button, under the will of said Spencer of said
property AFTER taking into account the ad-
vancementS mentioned therein; also ior au-
thOrity to said Admi istrator to sell lots
known as lots numbered 81 and Sc in the town
OF Somerton, in said county, aud for distrib bu-
tion OF the proceeds, and for instruction anu
erty. Said defendants are required 10 appear
and answer the petition on or before the 18th
day OF Novemb Der, 1877. a--- ~
.a.-.5s-- .= WILLIAM STANTON,
Administrator OF Spencer Smith decd
ST. CLAIR KELLY, Atty. 9-20. '7T-6W.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-11

The election returns from this State
show that the Democratic victory is
decisive. The votes cast for the Pro-
hibition candidate, the Greenback can
didate and the Labor Reform candi-
dates, were drawn mainly from the
Republican party, and the loss OF
these, added to the general apathy, has
defeated the Republican candidate for
Governor by 25,00O to 10000 majority.
All the Democratic State officers are
elected, and both Houses of the Gener-
al Assembly are Democratic.
In Iowa the Greenback party devel-
oped unexpected strength, but not
enough to imperil the success of the
Republican ticket.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-11
NEWS ITEMS.

A few fakes of snow fell in New YorE
Friday.
Youngstown had $4,000 fire Satur
day morning.
The Big Horn country is reported
alive with NeZ Perces Indians.
The National Christian Temperance
Union will meet in Cleaveland, Oc-
tober IL.
One hundread thousand pounds o.
specie were shipped from England Fri
day for the United States.
Thomas R. Sharp, of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, has accepted the
positian of President of the Long Island
railroad.
The Pennsylvania Coal company's
miners at Pittstown have almost unani-
mously resolved to resume work Mon.
day, upon the company's terms.
Captain Adams and Lieutenant.
Powell and Lock wood, of the United
States Engineers, have arrived at Mem
phis for the purpose Of making a survey
of the Mississippi river.
At IL O'Clock Friday night the ives.
tern abutment to the great iron bridge
that spans the Missouri at st. Louis
caved into the river with a terrible
crash, carrying the entire fifteen foot
wall and about sevenyfive feet of en-
bankment. A gradual sliding OF work
has been notice..
Senator Patterson, of South Carolina,
was arrested at Washington Saturday,
on requisition from Governor Wade
Hampton, Of that State. Indictments
against Patteron charge that he con
spied to brile the State legislature,
and procured Miles G. Parker, late
State Treasurer, to commit grand lar
ceny. The requisition was served up
on Chief Justice Cartier, who issued
his warrant for Patterson's arrest.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-11

THE Dispatch thinks the iron busi-
ness Of Pittsburgh has begun to regain
its " onted prosperity. Itsays that the
purchase Of raw material for manusac-
turing purposes among the mills has
been much larger during the month
past than for any equal period preced
ing, and the natural presumption is
that this means increased work. Gen
eral conversation among the leading
iron men also leads to that conclusion
They are or opinion that the period o
depression has passed over its wors
stages, and that In the immediate
future there Is every reasonable prospc
of the old and active order of things.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-11

QUITE change is now observable in
the money markets throughout the
country. Thirty days since money
was quoted burthen in banks and NOT
wanted, as callers did not offer enough
interest to make it profitable for banks
to pay interest on their deposits. Late.
ly the market has so stifiened that
money is now in brisk demand, at such
rates as seem to show that 1t is needed
for urgent business purposes. And re-
ports from the money centers are that
long loans are easily obtaineabld. II
this be fact, 1t is not difficult to con
clude that trade has taken an upward
tendency, end that but short time
will be 50 restored that the majority Of
the business enterprises of the county
will be on a good footing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-11
The Press on fl,e EIecftou

The Cincinnati Commercial says thai
there was large falling of in the vote
compared with that of the Presidential
Contest.
Democratic gains appear through
the State, indicating the Democrat,
State ticket by considerable majority
The Democrats at Columbus claim the
majority. The Democrats at Colu N bu,
claim the election of Bishop by 3e,Oct
the Republicans concede it byl5, 900
In this county the WOrkingmen poll
ed heavy vote, which was taker
chiefly from the Republicans.
The German Republicans largely
voted the Workingmen's ticket. The
Irish Democrats were comparatively
The Democratic delegation from thi:
county will give the Legislature tc
them. and enable them to gain Sena
tor in this State to succeed Stanley
Matthews.
In the absence of an exciting issue
the third party developed strength, and
while Germans scratched West, Evan
gelicals scratched Vogeler.
The Democratic party being the re-
KuIar army 10 our politics, held theiI
voters by force of discipline in better
shape than the Republicans were able
to do.
The Tribune says: The campaign In
Ohio reeen bled nothing in the expert
ence of the oldest politicians. Five
parties were In the field, and none o
them had q we'll defined issue princi-
pie with the other four, or a real con-
nection through its sympathies and OBJ
jects with any national organization.
The result is quite as remarkable as
was the canvass. The Democrats
themselves hardly expected the victo-
ry which has fallen to them. The di
rect bearing of this election upon ma
tionaI politics Is very slight, national
issues having been avoided In the con.
test by both parties.
The Times says: Estimates from
Columbus from Democratic sources
claim twenty-five thousand, which is
not impossible. With such result on
the Stste ticket II is not to be wonder.
cd at that the Legislature is Democrat
ic; also, the labor party's vote has been
larger than it was supposed it would
be, aud has cost the Republicans
heavily among the miners and the
Germans. As both the main parties
were equally evasive upon all live ques.
sions Of the result in Ohio, it can only
be said 10 be significant of the way in
which the Presidents Southern Policy
Is regarded. 1t Is evident that it has
dispieased good many Republicans,
and the number of Democrats won by
II does not appear to be large.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-11
No surpris 10 the President,

WASHINGTON, October 10,-The
most intimate friends of President Hay.
es say that he is not surprised at the re.
suit in Ohio. In fact it was anticipat-
ed on the ground mainly that the State
has for several years past been gradu
ally becoming more end more friendly
to the doctrine of imitation. Hard times
also had some influence, and the Work
ingmen's ticket was benefit to the
Democrats, and this being the off yeal
there was much indifference on the
part of the Republicans. The election
could not be called rebuke to tht
Administration, because the Democrat
themselves claim to be in favor OF civi
service reform and the Southern policy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-11

SENATOR MCDONALD rises to remark
that he uttered these Objectionable
sentiments relative to pairing with
Senator Morton should the physical
condition of the latter not permit him
to attend all the sessions of the Senate
next winter, and he intimates to the
Indiana Democrats who have beer
buzzing about his ears that il that i:
treason they are at liberty to make
the most of IL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-11

SOME leading Democrats ia Congress
Who make Washington their residence
pretend to know how many votes each
candidate for the Speakership expects
TO receive on the first ballot. They say
Mr.. Randall looks for 60; Mr.. Cox, 80;
Mr.. Sayler, 40; Mr.. Blackburn, 80, and
Mr.. Morrison, 81. With some scatter.
Ing they figure up 230. AS the Demo-
cratic membership of the House is but
145, there must, of course be mistake
somewhere.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-11

A FEW Democratic papers have al
ready begun to shout for Mcclellan in
1880. This early nomination has obvi
Gus advantages. 1t will give the mil
tsry moth killer ample time to make
up bis mind; will slide Tilden gradual
ly of the track, and will be a standing
notice to candidates of decent antece
dents to keep out of the way. Such is
the present drift of the Democracy
Gin. Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-11

The Cincinnati Commercials Wash
:ingtOn special says: "There are not
smore than fifty Congressman in Wash
ington tonight, and yet the Speaker
ship pot boils vehemeutly. Rsndall's
friends are more confident and exultant
than ever. They claim for him eight
State delegations solid; that he will re-
ceive every Democratic vote from New
England; that he will receive all but
one of the Maryland votes; that he will
get twice as many votei in the New
York delegation as Sam Cox; in brief,
that he will have ninty votes on the
first ballot, an increase OF fifteen in the
last week. Ofcourse If he gets them he
will have a walk over"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-11
HERE Is THE PROOF
OF ITS
Superior Excellence.

Read DIS Home Certificate. eeTtpIed 10 5y Ei-
Druggists aud IN, RsiSfs Of Philadelphia, man
Uh0se rerdcily none can dOuN.
/ am happy to add my testimony &c the
great value Of the London Hair Color Resto-
rer,' which restored my hair 10 ITS original
color aud the hne appears to be perm0nent.
am satisfied than this Is nothing like a dye,
ont operates upon the secretions. IL Is also
beautiful hair dressing, and promotes the
growth. purchased the nrSt bottle nom Ed
ward b. Garrigues. druggist, Tenth and Coates
sIs, who can also testify my hair was quite
gray when commenced It's use.
No.730 North Ninth 81, Philadelphia.
DIR. SwAYHE & SoN-Respected friends: I
have the pleasure TO inform you that alacY OF
ny scquaintance, Mrs Miller, is delighted
with tine success OF your London Hair Color
Restorer,' Her hair was falling rapidly. and
quite gray. The color has been restored. and
{ he FALLING OF eatirely stopped. and the new
- : r. b. GARRlGUFs.
) Druggist, cor. Tenth anu Coates, PhilR.
DR. Dalton, of Philadelphia. says Of 1.-THE
London Hair Colog keslorer' Is used very eN-
teusively among my patients AMI trieCds,
we'll as myself therefore speak from expe-
rience.
rs Cents per Bottle.
bottles 81. Sent by express 10 any address
ON receipt OF price.
Address orders to DIR. SWAYNE& son. $50
North sixth 81, Philadelphia. Pa, sole propri'
stors. [JsnlI, 77-ly.
Sold by Druggists.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-11

The st. Louis Globe Democrat has
come to the conclusion that the onI,
way to bring out a full vote In tina
city weuld be TO advertise ga friet
oyster given away after every ballot
Two fried oysters must have been Civ
en- away to each Democrat in Belmcn
~nsxnfx,