davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-21

s:a sas,t III n!,seP q y: HsSsse ted.;; III
va ,ho gt'dss y soet s,et +, ,sa
hs.si, hsrs,,ns Of thc solemn To Deam md the benedc
tinn of the iloly SACRAMENT a. ths CHURCH ..
4. sG.ff s. y .ss E.
q ~ hesa. and iastcd TIL o'clock. The Catholic.
5aa time nhcrca f .a a.sna 81 r..
es.tibban, to which attached portrait Of tbs
tso rn3e. II o'clnck solcmnTe nc.m waa ehantra,
4 eT!ssf0' cn.sa. KIN H ,e2se liz
s. far1s1 ffae By direction Of the s.fshals mountsd
M h On tho procession sn, ,sashtns tSsrfd 81
M ,nsat M e.,eo., stteI w1'eh Tho hroes..ice
on I'll q u. 81 11is
cnmud c.sn'nsd aud tho benedction Of the Holy sacra.
re-, ss;"r r,es, ~.e tS sow.'as ths cs.sJs
tnseus' tsete the last Te Dcum anil the last
qf t, alss ht s;' q, 'p4s tSs spss pssd
H. tss. eThse Thcso wsre 10000 reop,e .n. tho
tn'sg.s.s,ion IT,. To.morrow cvenIng tofchlieht pro.
fs s;s ,se asS fef so%s ao
n1. ses1 and ascend thc river 10 tl,o Nspean Point
sS sisss ii; v!lI Illuminate 'he'f houses tomorrow
alsu' GERMAN CATHOLICS AT CLEVELAND.
n.s,s 81 ts @s' 'csiboo o.'as cse.
tss.eselstion Of tho United States met In Fsthcr
~ - Iii sclcretcs present. An addrtsa OF vel:
src was delivered by Mayor Rpde, and responded
g. to'h i, Tic Fscr1lcnt Of the Asaocatton, Henry
snonnhnrAt, after which tho delegation
.1nnnr. an. asrlstcl At ront1cai High Mass, cclc-
ss,%sJ or bishop Tocbbc, Of Coy!nRton, Ky. Ad..
s...tcs S,. were delivered by lIlshopa pwenger. nj
vi Wayne, Ind, md t.ilmour, Of this city. To-
1t,n,rnw thcrp wilt l,o grand psocoason particle
,rd in by tho irish and herman Catholic socictea.
,rnor srALplNn's r1nsr SERMON IN CHICAGO.
Tho Right ilcv. bishop epa1dtng. lntolJ conde.
,,.,sA bishop Of tho Roman Catholic diocese Of
p.ora, preached yesterday morning to very
i,,-r congregation In tho Cathedral Of the Holy
S.wc, rutncf OF North State and Huron streets.
m. reverend speaker discussed al some length
I'm the later years Of The HE Of Christ, pittur.
4: lii acl. teachtnsn snftcsings. and resufrcc-
I'm. Tho pcrorttion nl bis addtcss wAa mon tho
r1lolic Church Aa an osgantkalion. Tho i'thhop
snoke of iss Ercat age, purcr and glory. and said
III wss the gfandcst and greatest Of all human
MIX; efnndcst because of the spirit Of God
S,ieh vas the founaAflon.stons Of tho sttnctufet
srtstcst because Of It's diffusion throughout oil
Lid, and clin,cs. The entira address was ono u
rrtat taudatIon Of the Church and The beautlts Of
Es kschinEB anu works.
, 1877-05-21

The Cincinnati Commercial, !u an article about
MAI. Blackburn. tho lawyer who rcrontty nbsTuat-
ulatcd frota that city, eays: ''The hlatory Of
Dackbnrn'a rascal1ty IN tho catn OF Dr. &. q. Nc.
lllhunry Is quite remarkable. 1t was away back
In December Of 1875 that Blackburn undertook 10
get divorce, here, for Tho DOCTOR without unnec-
esaarY publicity. and. Of course 1t was Just about
that time that ho commenced bleeding the Doctor.
lie reporacd to the Doctor, attes many tedoua de-
lays anu much preliminary lying, that tho divorce
had been secured, and that he wns At liberty to
marry tlo woman Of his accond cholco. The Doc.
Hlaekburn's boss ite, -the fset that thcfo Va no
decree Of divorce In the casc. and that no suit had
been Tsss we.o teths
10 xiii blackburn, md foiioxsd lin viii sero!s.
Il % ns.s hss ] IT. II s ri ~ spss: 5
do It, and he commented to compromise. Ito ac.
cent Dlackbura's services In actually getting dl.
10 wIfe. It was isiroie % think of sneh scandal
coming ont to the public blackburn sw9Ie that he 4
get the divorce tor hin Without my pnhl!cit', and
Doctor took hla vito and went New Orleans fully
expecting s!sutin his abaence tho divorce would
H. e. s IL ho IN ss u
had hrcn transactions th property, IN the course
Of whiun Blackburn. as attorney, had obtained
only fcw dol.ts IN iii posses.ian.. NeIlt !'ancy
snl hie nom. wife went down 70 Now ot1eans,
having the understanding with Dlackb nfE that he
was to acnd them moucy Tor their expenses and sci
tho divorce tor shen ffe dld neither. bnt he sup.
fclcgrnp, Ills pcralstcnt lying to them about ths
proceedings In court, hnd hhont tho mattet Of The
money waa somethtng wonderful. blackburn
1875. An iicn of the amount Of lying he ruast
have dons Ia thts caao Is shown By tho fact tina. he
never oven ontaFul suit, b. ahngh petition, until
in tho Common Pleas Court IN the caae. BEt
Blackburn had for months tnAdd Mr. Mc1lhaueJ
bcliuyc tint he mas = divorced usan, had actually
married hin, on, and thon on the dtacoveEy Of ttt
truth! had even convinced him that tho best thing h
caull do was 10 hde himself In Now Orleans whils
which, At last, ho tailed 10 do. Tho matter cant
up before .ndge Avery. aud was rofcsred to onc'
before }aaasS ,Leg.ett ~, l., eat 70 testimony va
, 1877-05-21
CURRENT GOSSIP.

ABIGAIL. AND JAMES.
OaIly Miss Abigail
Twan3ed her guitar,
As elIe prepared 10 60
Forth u tho war,
Singing, "for aeaips aud thfngs
TN On The trail:
Jimmy tslatue. Jimmy DtA!ns,
.Tr1st Slater OsIl.
',W,tneas tho batt|s, jim.
Out net TOO near;
Keep 4 distance OIL
Bring TIP the Eear.
You dig the trenches, Jim,
Abigail said;
"Theu, when pop ZEN oh,
Bnry the dead.''
Then sho began u throw
Hot shot and shell.
Though ahaFpshooter ahe,
Nobody tell. l
Searched dim the battlefield,
Hopeful. slcrt:
Qnoth he. "Why. Abigail,
Nobody's hnrt!"
sadly cams Abigail
lack from the wsr;
0oue all her htfalute,
Dust her guitar.
ssd wns the song sho sung,
This tho rsftain:
"pidn't hurt the enemy,
but killed Jim l'.atnt." II.
, 1877-05-21

bctn thrua into tho Presidency by Vice Pretident
FerJ and Federal bayoncta, there woald have
been good rcseon for refusing him recognition. be.
nsurpcr: hui, when the. nation choaa lawtnl
tribunal to renders lawful Judgment between ".
iawfui decree OF Tic nst,on. frnn1 which ttcre
could b. no appeal: l'eing sAas lawin!l1 declared
TIA rnler Of the Republic, II would h.ve been 4
President Hayes a. such when visitor 70 NJ.
T,ldan'a ho,ne,, and there are many of hls sup
pQrter4 who Nlll to3fet thAt ha did not.
, 1877-05-21
THE BABY MONKEY.
NeAsa 1s.x& fHA xfA

Thu baby monkey At Darnain's show Is BY no
ucana pretty baby; II LOOKS ~ II 1t might Go IL
own grandfather. having ali ths wrinkles anil dig
nifty Of ecnteuarlan; IL stomach 10 blue, and it,
legs a. thin ~ hons forehead; but, neyesthe.
less 1t IL yorJ dcas to the old lady, whose treat
mcnt Of tho little Infant IL N unfallRg source Of
amusement and delight 10 the fsn,alo portion Of
the audience. saturday afternoon tho ladlsa
stood four tcsp In front Of this plctus6 Of domcsc
fslicIty and material Inye sn1 lcxgol In Tho most
tA,ptosiaK nAnn4g fat "tnst faw mluutaa Lung
o." when tne ta1o Tor closuX ths ca9e arrived.
Ono ull lady with go,l.powal spectaclca nearly
clicked with the cxecsa Gf her asuaauleut ind Do.
lrht when fot son,o particularly Astonishing feat Of
pfoeoeiousNcss, either tho turning of .oalessaat
grabbed at her Itttlo ono, hotl hlm q lnuthcnt =
arms length, locking proudly iHto his little
wrink!ed. Weazen faxe, aud tacn. With positive
cry Of tote and affection, easpcl htm Ia h1F arMs
and covered his llttlu sknny head Will. eMackiag
ktaaes. Another extremely lneefost'NR eplagte WAS
tho aoltctulu Of tho sn1lous mothor for 1es In
fnut during his attempt 10 cat I'eanas Just d.
lnuy ~ Bhu could endure tho spectacle sha watchsd
.ho hits ons bFeathie.s, and then, drawing hin.
Out 81 h!s tinv mouth. chaxsd y up sne u hsr
own, and upon her open paw again oaeseu y ~
him; after which she looked out Il the atnisiuE
ladles a. much ~ II 10 saJ. "Could Joa DO nioss
than th4tfh
, 1877-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

Dosrox, May 1O.-The National Dnptlst Afso-
elIou to-day listened 10 tho reading Of SONS In
tfs.tlng papere. and adouscd resolution indors-
ss The eminent fitness Of 4 uniform International
k.s"u sytknl. pointing out the especial work
t,ed .or fn churches ut present. the Training Of
stchett, tho gathering Of wholc congregations.
,,stry member Of churcl, thous 10 In the Sunday
xhool, nr1 cycry attendant npon the Sunday.
erhool be present at tho public ptesci,ing of tho
Npl. Adjourned.
BApTIsT guNDAr-sCMooLh.
nosroy, Mass., May Gothic third National
psptl.t Sunday School Convention adjourned to-
ill.,
, 1877-05-21
Forty Million Hons.

ENEIs NH {}d5tfEE, .
According to statistics given bI ono Of tho French
papers, Francs supports 1t tho present time no
fewer than 10, 00O, 600 hens, representing, At an
tstIu.ated average value Of 3 francs and 50 cen.
turs sAch, 100, OO0 700 ffanc.. Thcsu TO- 600, 600
hens giro htrth annually 70 l0o, 0o0> 900 chickens.
ofwhich It u found expcdtent TO put ooo O0o
each year for productive paEposca Accidents sud
lined fos consumption to 80, 0o0, 600. which, put
thug thoIE average valuc 1t FRANC 90 continues
apcice, my hs estimated ~ worth 1.0. oo1, 0a0
ffanct Tp thpsp nRures must be added the future
value lus to capons and fat pullrts, which may bu
slated ~ Q, 0OD, 600 francs.
, 1877-05-21
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.
Tho Revenus Bill Bttr* tip dors Angry
FAssinns.

snArfaf nfe,,6kcA 10 I1s Tribune.
EpR1yoFtsLp, ill.,, Mar i9.-rhe General
Revenue bIll--ln the amendment 10 which the
House refused TO concur-came up on the order
OF House messages In the Senate this morning.
Thereon the Senate Chamber became the thea.
Ire Of such excitement NJ attends this bin at
every stage, mad which stlrt ttp all tho bile and
bal temper and dirt TINT ts here andhercabouta.
But this morning mora than the usual stirring
up occurred.
SO soon % Tho bill was called, Mr. Krone
moved to postpone until Tuesday. Lozt-Aycs.
10; noes, 81.
sfr. Lee moved to rcccde from the Senate
amendment.
Mr.. Krone moved 10 postpone until 2 30 p. IN
Mr. Joslyn moved ~ amend by making the
poatpone1ncut until the Fourth Of July.
Sir. Robinson, Ut Couk. moved tho previous
question be- ordered. Carrlcd-aycs, 81; nocs,3 j.
Mr. Joslyn's motion WAS then put and lost
ayes, 3, noes, ~.
Sir. Kroncfs motion to postpone until 2:30 p.
m, was also lost-aJes, "A; noes, 20.
Mr.. Kfomc moved tn adjourn until o;"0 Mon"
day. Lost-ayes, 1a; noes, -.
Upoo Lce's 1nosloo to seccae, tho first OF tho
Senate amendments WAS read. II was that pro-
vidfnE for tue taxation Of tho intangible
property" of Incorporated companies, II any,
III excess of tho value Of tho tangible property,
which amendment has been repeatedly printed
In TnE TRIBUNE.
ut ~: ''s''h aSA'o ~ ""'' LAC ""'''A''"S 's'A
sEa."' ,-. -,-
Mr. Roblnaou, ol Cook' oplcctcd. 1ne Clerk
bad acted IN compliance with the rules. lie Oh.
- rss ,nsi,s Nv ,,o,nv mcrely. Tin omenducnt
"sa .,u.,S"s+ ue ~ a1 49,. uaaa,,r ~. .,ns.
mae pf'osea ana NV ~ LEU as, .,s,.s "'0
, 1877-05-21

A correspondent writes ir1n toastantiaople:
deFipg the faithful OF both scxcs 70 attend the
nioaQ ncs with vreateF regularity. sud thFratsnag
thoxa Mhu hsbltuxuy stay away from THO 1not4uo
with ppnighuupt lie has also entolnsd tae VIC
men 10 give up tho fashionable fuAntles),
which do NO. snttcIently eoaSca! r. axI,s. aud
shs fncs, epd tha high. heeled French boo., which
hsye 70 Hugely takca tho place Of yellow slippcrs
, 1877-05-21
homo In Tho best soc!ety," said 4 fashionable aunt
10 IN honest nephew. III manngo that easily
enough" rajnincd ihs nephew, ''by staying As
hume With my wife and children"

i ss:s asn:Fs Ky ts;'';
bome With my wife and chEtiftn."
= sarJ.pools etore The other daY, and asked Tor !
pstr OF stockings. The ele,t politely sakca n; nse
whaf number thc wore. "Why. twa. f9h 1901:
wooden fcKt'
Farmer Nc0rAb: .'Doehter, A.1i Ete yc hammer
Am!able NJ. u: '"f'm afraid. Mt: McHrah.
"fd rather dcer'-jads.
An ssent, soliciting enbsoriptione for book,
;nowe the .n ~no sieST sI.r esa ~
twenty .avs cents in sheep" dsclinea subscribing.
a. he might not have boards or sheep on hand
Hhcn called upon for rayment'
How wontd yoa make believer Of m ineref.
alon. man '"a:ked ons geatlsmsn of snotaet E. no.
set him oyer hes. hive" wns liz fop'y: "snd I
Mosd senz OF
ANY one wontd suppose that the employment Of
saving was tho mat peacofn1 ana 1nlat occupation
ths To,: ana ~ \ aL'olatsly hotr!tt{{ins
inFs, .urxjag', hsino,nes, eer9InE., euttlns,:
| wIIppInts, lactngs, cuttings, and hastings. what
| hit Of atominablcs!
Don't pnt me In tho rIvor.bank,
Among the fragrant h1wefA,
| Nor %lltre the 9raAs II whtnfcd By
Tho early nHfnnlcf showers.
| But nut mo In thn kttchen+san4e&
| Aud open wac tho dampcr.
And then tny vaporoua remains
| Can np itlo chimney sca.nrer.
| THE NEw Law IN vinutxiA.
Pinch. punch. Q Baslseepafe. -,
4 Atwo.bett punch for big annt1tmare;
A tlsee.l'ell punch for an ND *oaksso;
| rnnCh. 6ruthets. PUNCH with care
| Punch for the 6rnlratt I'M ptCt4fs.
, 1877-05-21

ofo~th Of Indian civilization.
enas,o ~ report Of the Board Of Indian Commits.
lhe H. tsssat condition ci tho e0t, 0O5 Indians Of
ytsf, ssAtsA, compared With THAR atstu1 sight
, 1877-05-21


THoIt aALH-A VERY ELEGANT WALNUT BAR
r counter. xih htad.haE 80 lA5ks p!.ta H;sfossi ssi
lAAes complete: kl1 - l!4hk clAadesE tyr GsAa pf
pA tr1a, Inquiry Of !. uDLDsrElA. 6al et4se'st
, 1877-05-21
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY MAY 81, 1877.

the Senate. 1T te,fca &, ,o0o, 600 for 1877, and
81 5000 for each ycar thereafter, and $l,00o,-
600 year for school purposes.
, 1877-05-21

HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
TOR BALE-BHUssKLa cARrET lNQUlNR AT
+ Dostoa OJstes Ho9Ae.
+ WILL PAY the HIGHEST CASH t.HIcg FNK
housca bold Eoods aud ncrshan1ss Of ali kinda Call
" e1igrAl l., I'll 6hsn1e!d. ~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-01
Abo,,t C,e.hes Pfns.

This little article, so apparently in
significant i'm itself, yet holds an Inn
portant place In Amt rican industries
according to the Newark Advertiser,
which says: s.vsFzss (. -.
- The numerous factories in the. New
England and otherStates furnish ! EN-.
ployineEt TO thousands Of persons.
There are several large clothes pin
nanufsctories in zPennsylvanis snd
Ohio, aad one la the vIcinity OF Sarato.
60, N. y. each Of which ia capable OF
turning out !, zoo boxes, or 40, 600 pins,
per week. There are seeveEals slnail
factories scattered throuhgout sMasss
chusetts, New Hampshire. and oVer-
mont, und all run BY water power. AS
q rhle, those engaged In tee pznpfac-
ture Of clothes pins are. Quakers.
Beech, wbite birch and peplar are the
woods used in making the article, the
birch and poplar being considered the
bsst. The -mschinerys employed is
very simple. The wood ID first 60 wed
int logs tour feet in leRgth and then
cut into snlnll square sticks BY means
OF = cutting machines Each stock A.
ter being rounded in q lathe is. PASSED
into another machine, which thrDws
out number Of perfectly formed pins
at one cut and with great; rapidity.
The pins are then thrown into . large
cylindersand smOothed: by
Fiction with each other. New York
and Boston are the. principal markets
for this ware, and hence they are
shipped in large equantitiesto the West,
and to England and Australia. Over
100, 900 boxes of pins are annually sent
to Englands and a corresponding NUM-
beF to Melville, Sydney, New Zealand,
and the Sandwich Islan'l. Owing to
the depression in business, Prices du-
ring the past t~o years have fallen of
twenty five per cent, and some OF the
in New England have
ceased operations because they coaid
buy cheaper from the West than they
could manufaeture themselves, besides
saving the expense of packing and
The price depends en-
tirely upon the finish and number In a
box.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-01
HAYES, CABINET.
Gossip al the Capital Concern.
ling the Cabinet of President
Hayes.
Special to Cincinnati Gazette. !

Special to Cincinnati Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81.
The following special, sent to the New
York Tribune tonight from its office here, is
fair reflex of the general drift of Cabinet
talk among prominent politicians:
"a few leading Republicans have yesterday
and to-day written letters to Gov. Hayes
urging him TO come here four or five days be-
fore the Inauguration, in order to have him
confer with the groups of men representing
the different shades of ideas existing in the
party, prior to making up his mind as to Cab
met appointments 1t is believed that he
will leave Columbus about Thursday next,
reaching Washington the next day. Specu-
lations as to the composition Of the new Cab
met are abundant, but it lis agreed upon every
hand that they are all mere guesswork. Some
of this randomi guessing will no doubt hit the
mark, however, for there is beginning to be
substantial unanixity of opinion among those
who know the President well, as to the mo-
tives which will govern him in making his Sc
lectious. Personal preferences, it is believed,
will be subordinated to the desire to choose
men of recognized prominence, ability, and
worth. : As q New England Senator remarked
recently, 1t will not be Cabinet Of scrubs
and nobodies.'
"a proper regard will no doubt be had for
the traditional geographical considerations.
Furthermore, it is generally thought that no
member Of President Grants Cabinet will re-
main, not because they do not enjoy the e.
TEEN Of Gov. Hayes, or have not notable
claims on account Of party service, but be-
cause 1t would be, invidious to retain any
without retaining ALI and toretain all would
be 70 disappoint the country, which docs not
wish the old administration continued with a
new head.
"Goy. Hayes intimate, friends, who are
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-01
Hymn-Singing.

Commodore Vanderbilt was a sharp,
clear, hard, business man, who made q
great railroad convenient, comfortable,
safe, and sure for the public, which
ought. to be greatful for what he did.
He sang hymns at the last, and doubt
less with sincere emotion. But prob.
ably there was not much singing oil
hymns during the Characteristic trans
actions OF his life. am glad he liked
the hymns" said Mr.. Beech6; "but II
he had sung them thirty years ago, 1t
would have made great difference.
He did not sing hymns as long as he
could get about" The preacher drew
a comparison between the deaths of the
Commodore and Of Mr.. Bliss, the
hymn-writer and preacher, who per-
ished in the terrible Ashtabula catastro-
phe. He said, indeed, that it was not
lair to compare the obscure sweet sing
er of Israel with the famous railway
king. But as Christian moralist be
felt that he ought to say how mnch
greater work in the world the singer
seemed to him to have done.
He did not sing hymns as long as he
could get about. 1t is true of very
many more of US than the Commodore.
But Il Is pleasant to think of those who
do; Of the men and women who, having
no ear for music, and yet singing
hymns all the time; Of lives that, poor
and obscure and lonely, are as sweet
and inspiring as the ioftiest hymns.
"Be q good man, my dear" said
Walter Scott to his son, as he died. lie
did not say, be famous, be successful,
be conspicuous, be rich. To sing
hymns, too, is well, bat there Is some
thing better; fer the one thing Of which
In this life we may be sure is that .
good life Is q perpetual Is Deum.-
Editors Easy Chair, In Harper's Mag
azine for March. h
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-01
New Series-vol 171No T

the amendment by striking out the prohibitive
words 80 that it viii read conferring author
ity to do the thing that my friend does not
wish to have them do and which do not
wish to have them do,r-and then voted
against 10th amendments, his own as well as
Senator Morton's, They were both accord
ingly rejected, and the bill was therefore left,
as Mr.. Edmunds remarked, ''without any
implication" Nor is there any lack of Dem
ocratic testimony to the same understanding.
Senator Thurman's is conclusive. Replying
to the objection that the bill was evasive be-
cause it left this fundamental question open,
he said .'This bill gives to this Commission
the same powers that the houses of Congress
separately or together have, whatever those
powers are. If constitutionally they may 60
behind the decision of returning board, it
may go behind it,; if constitutionally they
cannot go behind that decision, this Commits
sion cannot go behind; and therefore it is
mere license of speech to call this shutting
bill You might as well call any bill such as
we often pass authol ixing the Court of Claims
to decide on claim against the United States,
or authorizing any other court to decide q
claim, shufiing bill, because in the act we
pass We do not decide the case itself. but sub
NIT It to the judicial determination of the
court. l have as strong convictions on this
subject perhaps and as lawyerlike convictions
as any member on this floor. 1 say TO the
Senator from Louisiana that not sixty days
ago, but six centuries ago, it was the law that
the acts of everybody who acted without
jurisdiction were utterly void. hope that
this tribunal that will be established will de-
eide in the same way and follow the. prece-
dents of six centuries; but 1 do not kaaor, and
I ,oiM not restrdin them by aay act of Con-
gress.'
We might multiply quotations to show that
the bill was passed with full understanding
on all sides of its exact meaning, but the Ian
guage of the bill itself is a sufficient answer
to the present Democratic complaints With
respect to the examination and yerifcation of
returns, it conferred upon the Commission
''the same powers, if any, now possessed for
that purpose by the t;!o houses of Congress.
Nobody could fail TO comprehend that, aud
the debates show that nobody dld fail TO COM
prehend it. In fact, it was stated several
times in Congress that unless the Commission
were left free to determine its own powers in
this particular the bill could not be passed.
The hopesor fears that may have been enter
tanned by this or that gentleman at Washing
ton are surely not to the point. The vital
part of the whole controversy was the ques
tion here submitted by consent of both par
ties, and with the overwhelming approval of
the Democrats especially, to the judgement
of the arbitrators; and when the losers pre-
tend, after the full and free discussion ex-
pended upon it, that they did not understand
what was the chief question which they sub
mitted, they ask us to believe that they lack
either honesty or common sense.-[N. Y.
Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-01
NO FAILURE. KNOWN,

Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound
has failed to give satisfaction. On the other
hand, wherever 1t has been used by our peo
pie, in severe colds, coughs, asthma, bronchit
is. Group, whooping-cough and consumptiun,
they are enthusiastic in its praise. Containing
no opium or other dangerous drug,it does not
constipate, and is safe to administer in all
conditions ofheaIth. This is an important
to heed it, Trial size, 10 cents; large sizes, &c
cents and One Dollar. Sold by sHOGE, the
Druggist, Opposite the st. Clair Hotel.
Also Agent for Prof. Parker's Worm Sy-
rup which is sure death to worms, pleassn,
to take and requires no physic.
Price 25 cents Try it.
Oct.12, 1875. ts.-.;... y. ~. ..-.i