davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-26


submit to the result. He had heard today a
threat of civil war. The Roman Senate had
never deliberated under the threat or in the pres
ence OF war. If he was convinced that civil
war was threatened he would be furnished with
the highest and supremest reason why
the American Congress ought not to do any
thing under such compulson or threat
With all his soul he despsed the threat of civil
war, come from what source it might. Brave
men and brave nations would do nothing on
such compulslon, but if this bill we're to be on
posed it should be opposed for reasons SO broad
and so weighty as to overcome all that had
been said in its favor and all the advantages
which ne admitted would follow its passage
lie did not wish to diminish the stature of his
enemy. He did not wish to under value the
points sof strength in great bill before he
questioned its Dropriety. 1t was not enough
Tor him that the bill would tide over the present
danger however great. They should for the
moment forget Hayes and and Tilden, forget
hepuoiicans and Democrats, forget their own
day and their own generation and inquire what
the thing which they were about to do would
accomplish as to the future of the republic and
IN what shape this bill if passed would leave
the institutions OF the country and transmit
them to posterity. 1t would be uu worthy of
them for the sake of avoiding present dancer
to incur greater danger for those who come
after.
Mr.. Garfield then proceeded to argue in sup
port OF the theory that it was the right of the
President of the Senate to count and declare
the electoral votes. AS illustrative of his argu-
ment he cited the fact that in thirty one states
OF the Union the opening and publishing of the
votes Tor Governor is a ministerial sct, and ia
put in the hands of designated executive Off
GERS, while in only seven states the Leeisla-
ture was the canvassing and returning board
Ii this bill passed the constitutional provisions
on the subject were gone forever, and Congress
would become the grand national returning
board from this day forward until the people
destroyed it in its turn. 1t would make Com
gress its returning board with all of its vices.
and none of the excuses OF the returning boards
OF the states. Another objection to the bill
was that the members of this commission were
not to be appointed by the President, and con,
hrmed by the Senate, but were to be appointed
by the two Houses, which was at variance with
the Constitution. Another objection to it was
that it empowered sthese Official perso0ases to
take whatever jurisdiction they were entitled
TO have. In othsr words. they were invited to
go lpto the fields Of the constitution and laws.
TO browse at will, to construe them for them
selves and take whateve aowers suited them
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-15
Disbndding Fruii Trees.

The Sc Son for dlsbud,iing fruit tree.
is fast mpproAching. The Importance
.oi the operation is generally acknawl-
edged, and upon its proper periorinance
dopen'iS he prudurtinil nf cieaD, heal.
thy wood, aud the hest offrnit. TAKE
Tor instance, single branch of the
pc ch tree, when it first starts in the
>prii.s; il in h abby. fruit bearing
cnndiilon, it Will throw ont many
shoots md great number of blossoms.
aud fth- whole of hsse ere lett, II il
probate iHO rr three %: ths. l. adit %
shouts "uuld draw all The nuuri- hIreui
To themselves, am! l"-cniue ranK atd
Ne uxu;i. nj, " list tie renainaer
AUt / i'l Msi,k anu Xp ihlt-~S. Iniikr
IHan"er the fruit W al lie SrnnlI. liz
nivorrd, ''nt e great portion ;,bnrtivc
Hence e pruning C ileui di-hud ling.
ny which We mean 5 b remrv;ng Il
very shoot that Is hot required, and
the stopping ut-uew shoot- that ap.a-
rAutly are not wanted ~ give form ana
health tDi he tr Q. by rubbing cut / ads
which, ii lett, would grow. The 5 M
should be donr with rnt. fruit l. o SSoin~;
so many nt item should he ruhbe4.
away H. to leave the semainiBg ones &,
gather full blood aud inrm good iruif.
All VArit tie, of fruit tree 3 rrqDiie, VII
nuhlly, this system. az pruning, and t. &
time to d. it is when they are in full
olOUm.-C OF. 10 Farmer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-15
History OF a Picture.

Two of the most celebrated artists the worl,
has ever known dwelt in the same Guy. On,
delighted in delineajlDg beauty in all lis grace
OF llnt, form, aud motion. Ills portralis wert
lns-Ihct with the charm of physical vigOr =
he graceful, hait-voluptuOus outline OF form
and feature harmohiZe-i with delIcately blend
ed tnts. On his canvas the homelest face.
had al almost irresistible charm. The othei
found pleasure only in depicting weird and
gloomy susjeC!s. Above a |, did he excel in
painting the p"riraits of the dying The ago.
nlZlnS death throe, the ghastly face and form,
were all depicted with marvellous tidety.-
There existed between these artists the most
intense dislike. AT length this dislike culmi-
mated. The beanty-loYing artist hal been en-
gage III painting the .porirait of beautiful
wpilan. ConnulSseiIrS pronounced it the most
wonderful piece of ART that had ever been pro
duced. His brother artist was Jealous of his
fame aud sought revenge BY brbing the
keel er OF the stuIio he gained access to the
pict re each night. Atfirst nc was content to
on de iden the brIllancy of t e complexion
anu eyes, cfface the hlIOm from cheek aud lip
and paint IA shadow on either cheek. Later.
his strokes grew ol,ier and freer and one NOR
ming the artist awoke 10 find the entire outline
of tie portrait changed. lie could scarcely re-
cognlze in the emaciated form and haggard
counlrnance the glowing conception he had
The pallin face and exprcssionIess
eyes he Ind attributed to II lack of genuincness
in his mat rails; but when the outlines werr
changed he suspected the cause AMI indignant
~ dismissed the k eper. What the revenI Ieful
artist umrred by Il few rapid strokes of his
skilful brush was only restored by years OF
pat ent industry. Reader, need we lme the
artists, Health. who paints the flowers and
grassy carr ct" no less than the human form
iivne, Disease, the dreaded artist who revels |
imong the ruins both of nature and humanity, !!
and Carelessness, the keeper to whom Health
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-15
Leaning Trees.

Often ia fine orchard We find one
or IuuTe trees leaning over 80 tar aS l.,
dt stIoN The heauty of The h'l. crch
rd. II is also much more 4 iiicut It
cultivate around It leaning tr-. Ihi-
'nsy easily be r. Mt q ed, While IL.
trees sre young, by partially digging
up AID reIltnting The trees. The iro's
will usually he inurld smallest On the
side from whI h the tree leans, aGo
therefore these Tout~ shuuI be lrU>, ned
from the earth, the tIee sci ina r. rprh-
.dicmler position and careiuily fasfpu, q
by stakes and guys ami the earth r.
placed around the roots. 1t would us
well 20 add some rich compost to rru
mote then groaih. If, n il v.ry
prnhahle. the Top ut ,ie Tree ha> hecoii.
.one->i,td it Should be prun,al -, as t.,
re>tore lie bal;s'ce In this WAY ".
1ave 'Tighted up" pear trees six inche,
through the Sten but the bf-t WY j.
I" lock after the Young trees and no
permit them Ia epar1 from the Wy al
uprigt : Journal o' llorii-ui.uie
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-15

Went cui To secure more influence. II.
.n-I q butch mh IN hr had Ion.
>nn -, and, x''la ming the case /,
m lie bu cher rep.ied:
IN y won't ,isn, rh? Well, now
Cu Sc Al Iliey duu't! Trey Know me
snslah VII put their names down iik,
fsireaA uflIshtn ng!f
Entsring the tore. he urfoided tn,
edge, AMI 10 the first. h- : i'd:
~rnrn. wsut your il I T. this"
ga thar IL t" replied Tom.
"a iIui yuuc naII.e uv~ Al here, q
"a give you the worst humping ynI
evsr got, AMI dou't forget is" yeile,
III butcher.
Tom signed, and the man of III a
rr Jnked h rinSer al jim, ~tO dlia'
ne3itatr minute. lhe iIiai ou
cid I know tire butcher, and he ~
= w"ulIn't si.n The pledge for Il
N n.
Il guess YIN will guess you will!
Il th.- butcher, as re roll. Il up hi
le"ves, Pm coming nov ~
III too the topper hy The thrri
tlun him over ii box Of boo,s and iut
,osner. ard in. thirty-nine seco"d
from the first dash tie rOper taller
uui-
Let up on me and gimme the per :
He signed, and then placing III
Ihr, in IA ross in front of him, la
hutrher saiu-
Pm teniIHrancr all over, and IN
" hole heat i in this work. II cate
either one of You guzzlirg any uui
drink Ill tie you III hnut around
lamp post aud pump you out with
fire steamer! G'lanc now. anil s,e
you can't COM ert >one one. t l5s -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-15
EsriGISoDOw9. Ohio.
American and 70. eian Patents

G;Il.lIOEE & CO, Successors to CIIIPMAS,
Husa h * Co, solicitors fsiteut> procured u
al coun rIeS. NO FEES ~ ADVANCE. No
charge al less ti'e patent il gran ed No ices
cor making pr, iiIninHrN examinations. No
al II tiuuaI ZEE for OCEAN ng aud Cuuiurttus
a reheaIIng- BY 4 recent Grc sion Ol tlt Com
missioner AL rejected applications ussy be
revived special ate tlou gwen To 4DtsviS>
renee cases before IHe Patent Ice. TX eLSiOns
ocis,re Congress lB'rin<e:aeni -Ei:s IN III fer
ent titeS. ana all iiJiyaiIcn pertaining to In
ventinnS cT Patents. send Stamp 10 Gilmore
4 Co. Ior p'sinPhiet Of sixty pages,
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS AND
Contested Land ca prosocuted before the
U =. General Land Office ana Department Of
the Interior Private Land Claims, MINING
aud Pttk-ENrTI0N tisitn>. ana nO@iE-
TEA u tases attended Io. LAM scrip in 10.
50 aud I01 acre pieces iUr sale. This scrip is as
signab.e. aud can be located iu The name at
he pnr >haSef upo'i amy %, ernWent land
>u'j jrct tn private entry. az SIS per acre l.
il oi equal value with Bounty Land &arrnIs
Send >.amp 10 Gilmore x 60, Tor pamphlet oi
tn>irCctl"n.
Arrears Of Fay and Bounty.
OFFICES, SO5DtEi{~, ard SAILORS 4
the iate ar. or tueir ielTS. are IN many cases
entit led Ia money from tne Cox Seruinent ri
W Iich they EeNe NO know ledge. Srite fuH
history OF sefvi e:and stat ainoun. of pay ami
bounty rebeived. Enclose STAMP to GILIORk.
& baEd full reply ater eXatri i-Iatlvti, " III lie
given -Ou fttT-
PENSIONS.
All OFFICERS. SOLDIERS, ard SAILORS
wounded. fup'uF'd or injured in lie i,ie y az.
howe er slightly, can ,.Dlaiu a pension b.
adtires-i~s GiI.5.OEES & 90.
Case>> prosecuted hy GILMORE & co. before
thv Supfo me- Ouri Ui The United States. the
court at Claims, and the southern Gains
COmIpiS iSsIun.
ga, II department Z. our bushes, j. conduc.
ted Ia a separate BUREAU, under charge of the
same ex erlencet tarjteS emp!c yea Oy the
o;d fiTin Frnnipt attention 10 all business
entrusted t. GILMORE & 90 - 'luS secured.
"" desire - WIN >ucc - hy drserv rg it.
&6ITes. G;;i4IiGEE * CO, G29 -Ircci.E
WASiiINtSTON, ID. 9.
Felig IS-s-ti
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-15
How 10 Make IA Hot Bed.

a good hut-iie HAY be made ut,n,.
the surface 0f be ground. i.iling upthe
manure from two feet six inches to
three feet high, md at lea~t : X irciig,
wider all around than tbs frame. This
extra width tends tU preserve he heat
within the fraine; aud il il be Il foot
wider than tie frame it would be bet
ter tnan six Inches. The situatiou
should be where the sell is dly; ana
the bed should front the south. or as
nearly south aS the loration " i'll per-
init. The saShes should either be pro-
cured efoTe the bed is made, or their
exact size should be Know when the
frame j. made; and the frame NAV Toe
m tde to hook closely together, SO hs tu
be removed, and t"silI- stored away
when not in usa. Fresh hnr-e dung j.
the hest manure to produie heat. II
should bp thrown into ii heap and wet
Slightly about week before il is IL ,ced
on the bed, and turned over rnce or
~ ice before using ii to increase the
heat When put on the bed, tread it
down firmly, and cover it about six
inches deep with light, rich soil, ami
ascertain the degree uf heat when yuu
desire IL sow your SEE d., by pluns ing IA
Thermometers into tie soil; aud if too
warm, wait day or two iur the bed to
cool
5 eds will stand heat Of so degrees
very well. SOnetims seed, are suwn
n pots and l4ins, which rre plung ed
Into the manure without any covering
of soil; hut in such :. case, il should ha
covered three or four inches .ise, " itn
sand ar ashes io retain the heat
Wooden boxes six inches deep, made
Of very hin boards. about two feet
70 ~, and one foot wi'i'', would be bet
or than pans and pots for suHie kinds
Ut plants. The bottoms might De of
IN, nr gAlvan ZAd sheet iron, perfor
ated with small holes 10 ALLOW wat, 10
pass through them. il the watering
should be tOD chpiuus. Such boxes
cOtlid he packed in without any VASE
of roOH; ami they cnuili he easily re-
iiovrd To fork up the b'd anew to in
crease the h at, or inalloW new bed
tn b. Md, when the heat 1i The old
one j. too much exhausted Rural
New Yorker. ..-..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-15
POETRY.
By.and.By.

What will it matter by and-by
Whethsr nv path below Was bright,
Whether it wound through dark or light,
Under a gray or a gol el SKY,
When look back on il by-and-by.
What will it matter by-and-by
Whether, unnelped, toiled alone,
Dashing my foot against stone,
Missing tie charge Of the angel high,
Bidding me think of the by-and-Oy:
What will it matter by-and-by
Whether with laGglIiag Joy went
Down through the years with a glad contel
Never believing, nay, not
Tens would be sweeter by-and-oy!
What will it matter by 7and by
Whether with cheek tn cheek I've lam
Close by the palii angel, Pain,
Soothing myself through sob AMI sigh,
''All will be elsewise by-and by Z:
What will it matiers Naugtt, if
Oaly am sure The way We trod,
Gloomy or gladdened, leads TO God,
Questioning not of the how, the why,
IF I but reach Hin by-and-by.
What will care of the unshared sigh,
If, IN my fear of slip or fall,
Closely I've clung to Christ through all,
Mindless how rough the path might lie,
Since he will smooth it by-and by?
All. it will matter by-and-by
q Nothing bat this That JOY or Pain
Lift.d me skyward, helped TO gain,
Whether through rack, OF smile, or sigh,
Heaven-home-all IN all, by-and-by.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-15

often intrusts his portrlits. And is it not the
>-.tuIy OF wUman, the must ADMIRED OF all the
works which adUrn the studio OF Health. thai
)is,.ase 5ffenest seeks to mar: The slightest
stroke of his hrush upon the delicate organiza-
ion leaves an imprint that requires much skill
md patience to efface. Restoration must be
rompt. Careessness must be dismissed. Lei
suffering women heed the warning ere Disease
as married their chief beauty -lIealth-be-
-ond reparation. DIR. Pierce's FAvorite Pre-
-cription has been used hy thousands of thest
uiferers. and they are unanimous in theil
nraise of its excellence. If yon would bt
transformed from the pallid, nervous invaiC
INTO happy, vigorous woman, try it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-15
Using His Influence.

Detr0lt Free Press. E
> a good citizen, who has the cause q
temperance at heart, WAS yrsterda,
up pnd down Michigan ave.
nue. TO v a,cn'for tOper- and TO COS,
themto sign the 'pledga and me n,
their ways. He got holt of three bar.
cas- AZ once and ioAiS them into boo
anu shoe store to argue the point
They were willing TO listen, hut obsii
nate about signing, and the good man
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-15
NTaureen Cosha Dilas.

Maureen Cosha Dhas!
sref- Yer the purtiest lass -
Ever walked on shoe leather or dhrove bo,
mad;
For your wee little feet,
rsa And your & surc sweet
-.a Are too much for the brain of poor Irish lad.
Maureen Cosha Dhas
" hen see We at Mass,
Saints abovel I'm afraid that it's tye pray
Trgk ~ An tn crown o my hat,
When look into that.
Has yer purity face there, wild the dimples al
play.
Maureen Cosha Dbas.
-tani Thin the MEDIA We 1ross,
r - To your fathers nate cabin just under the hill
Tn diyil, we're iould,
-s Tempted Tony Of oIld,
asf Vic a womau-Bedadl we've the pattern
still =
80 a Mauren Cosha Dhas
ss.rar- (Yer tn sly little lass)
Wild yer 'sfop o. tn mornn" thin yeli &C
ascF 1zon yer way,
But yer purity eyes dance
And ye gives me a. glance
= That sez. ''Dinny, agra! have ye nothln' t
SLY ]"
Z Maureen Cosha Dhas.
sss-s&s III not let ye pass
tn next time ] meet ye at fair or at wake;
Me pace We destroy
An that's hard on boy
That 'ud fight whole faction and die for yer
sakei
- Maureen cosha Dhas
Wen sit on the grass
wid me arm roun' yer waist, and tear in yel
eye;
md ye1l say, "Darlin' Dennis
Spake TO Father Maginnis;
Shure I'd rayther do that, now, nor thins
that ye'd die
IllliLila IInirersifu MHqnzinN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-15

J IN Said he'u tEke Captain MOUTe :.
boat across to come back in, snd propo
sed, as il vas mere Comfortable, that
should gel in il ald we'd tow ours. ST
we styrJed, our boat fastened behind
with Ned in it. jim hadn't been here
long. ard didn't know much about
rowing, and neither of us thought how
much harder that would make the
putting. It's queer Ned didn't think
of it, but guess he was too tired.
AS said before, it was ebb tide eand
the water rushing out TO sea very fast
[ never saw such IA black sky, and the
fog that thick it SCENE d as if you could
not breathe. As we put off from lani
once more, and went out into the
darkness, / remembered all Pd heard
about people being lost in The fog.
thought of ny husband and baby, and
my sister, and a horrible feeling came
over me that I'd never see them again.
And all the time it WAS getting damp
er aud colder aud biacker.
''WedOn't seer to keep a straight
line Jim said, after he'd been rowing
what 81 emed long time. 'Tneo.h r
boat, or the tide or something. SWING
us round SO. We'd ought 10 be near
across. but the water'sas deepas ever
/ knew, though / didn't say so, that
we were not going across, for | heard
The sound Of the sea. al first very faint
and far off, now getting louder every
and at e50-lide we mig hit easy
be caught in the current near the
mouth Of the river and carried ont Ia
he breakers. Such a thing has hap
pi ned.
sW'elI, for perhaps haitian hour noith
'r OF us had spoken, and / was so
l'd simost forgotten about
our boal, when Jim remarked it was
iasier pulling than before. LThen aIl-Uf
sudden he sl0Rped d rowing, leaned 1
1ast me and felt the stern Df the boat |
hen Iraican excl niation as 1.-The wax \
cared. what is t." says I, somehow
ino" ing right away hat WINS lthr
natter. L thought sd-fhe h tsts-
Dose, by George, aud the Lord knows
where she is uOwv
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-15
A FO GY MIG H T

n: -
a oroau, jus iiNei, iipPi"s a.; @
spaIhttus on it' way ~ 'iio 81:
uenlbs, 100, as II no"s ?n' his. u
tween nlgn-M oa'ueu !, oanhs' Us ~ .'1m ha -
40" iJins ia'"iS, ""N .iI"' J"7t peroiS iN
reaches 'he ha'Io" inr''' Pie,a".l9 W
OUT Ihto ainass y iahe. 1t III. ~,
80 stredsn - o.ohen 's iito uians III
by sedsy isiaiilS naii coEe,eu ~ ,-s h's !
water. 6iochs o' sup am ie'. !" i,is,, -.
glackoiru5 ny ,s'ara 10 a,,u 10 ot ., se.s,e
aowu auhone the seu9e' Tue ieu rp1u. sl'-,
ietles githrlns saily t in .ne usaiA A n Eiq7
sd OF dgaust M ei'sal ~
lns isiauos tpe nasSt iulnss ueep an
s"n.' % s. n'it ~. ~ ,,Sits
iueet me i, y, t"e j" ~ ~ 20.
f- ierse's tuat Saiiep iii oFei 'ne o"i J,
sossing tne.l n9"ins nahss, anu ''I..,.' a,
-sa-fT nooei ioo soins ~ o0A /" ' .i'iio ~ a. 4 ','
'E I'ree W Wuese 'ne wiue tisd',, 10"
s sou.,s 80, ta:S'as az T,,,,
E.'. .t't'p su.o uee ' eo'N' ""s D0'io' o'' -
shore
-. 50 ~. 1ii each siue VI 'ne .:, ! iia' =,
rs4 yi1hsaoo" ianuS' eoN .N''s' i.v.
,Tln1o9 swamp y aeseS a r..
-esl.'Is pies sieeu ee' ~" n' Gu -
Ine ssounu l.,:,. - p''asn oy si, 80 -,
Wneto ete, iiiSo iC~., :, ~ ~ 49,. va . .
siaes Oy reo eatu.ha! mowers; oiue @ at,t
white narsG stb'idh, anu psiiiii' l!i
sfF tneln heiiheV HVWeI' ausi ,aii ii''lA-
bslB8sa weeos wave, uylns 10 shahe .neih-
selves 1ree from the close ein oiace o'
.dlla PINK conSoiSaias ANU Seho", III Sdo'
- IKE t,nd- Meeu; : -.
'St~ eoauded by cihnlfs OF hoiiy, pines aiio
.ls cedars anu tangled thlckess Vi siii'iaA'
-ala5le on lhe "ther s're'ch low, White Siho
oham ;sciaH5 covered Win Paie sea-srasS' az"
- - - 'sioping Gown 10 the piue, sunny pam
ndoi waters, tnst eo-udy y uo.,eu WIN VIZ!
!. Mthie sans y. nssi,is siiiaSAo "hie" ''i1'
.sss'ssssmor mornlng ciosseu the par.
- s- AL ~ cies1 peasetui' pIls teioe
~ oright unuer lhs august sun;
y EsEsea AT nignt IL Is no less DeauiHui thah
- = - ny day. Inc iuii moon rises over ibe
-K9 aas.eiacK pines, noouihs the iaiio Win III
e g, pure brightness tae river Is a lippilhl
80 sheetOi SILVER 5hd the dark shofe l.
ss5Ri toucheu VITA light. SedWaru an ioiii
,s,sss = 10 ipst, ior me 10" ohhks anu the diin
= sass river are wrapped IN siivery Fapur,
s7r through which comes ialnily the ibusie
-afss1 oi tae sea.
- iesl-i, Il iong 10 iiaat ooNn mo iiiat shso
= has o"y region, =, seek SLOW ilot "slai
possiDilties ID PoFlfy anu oedu'y, anu
80 p as gaze, 10, white, ghostiy Snap
- steals through me silver mis'; silently
fEa,c it draws near, grows larger ana more
s.- defined, and the moon Siealis on IN.
large SAIL OF pleasure poa'. souno
oi music hoats 10 me ON me sun MN "a
s4aa AIR; Inc podt PASSES OUT oi sishI: we
sa's bring our skin to the shore and un,
willingly leave behlnd US the LrlShs
- tr.1i larry lana, nan rearing lhat IL may
vanish III the night
-s1la
s's4 l had come oe~n al lhe era OF ho';
81, f-s uus.S -; , ~ a.ao .'iu
farm Nous by TIE river "here my
cousin Morris anu MS VIE hsu Deen
$50 passing the summer, anu thls iand by
The sea was 10 he paradise, place 0i
restui oedulS a A-o'us i""u VI !eace.
sucii a. ieast Were my ht't lmpres.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-15

On going to my room that night
looked from my window, honing t,
catch a glimpse Of the river. But tn
moon had hidden behind 1t cloud, AMI
a thick, while fog WAS spread, Ike u
tliinmy shrold, over river, sea ana
land. In the darE cedar wood tree
ioid crooked pred ction5 of coming
rain.
And knew that at the Inlet the
dank sed2e WAS shivering in The rising
east wind, while the water fiDw.u
through the darkness out to sea, wherc
float the wrecks of vessels los. on foggy
nights.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-12
To Remove MiIdew.

Wet the spot in lemon juice, then
spread over it soft soap and chalk
mixed together, and spread where
the hottest rays of the sun will beat
upon it for half an hour. Ii not en-.
tirely removed repeat the same, or,
wet in clear lemon juice and lay in
the sun; or, soak for an boar or two
and then spread in the sun. Or.
mix soft soap, powdered starch and
half As much salt together, aud
moisten quite freely with lemon
inice. Spread this on both sides ot
the spots and spread in the sun. As
sool rs dried wet the spots again
with the same mixture, and lay in
the sun. and repeat the operation
till the spots disappear. II newly
spotted, once wetting will he sutli.
Gent Or wet the spot in chloride
of lime just dissolved in water, and
then spread in the sun only few
minutes, then rinse Repeat If the
mildew IS not all removed; bu: do
not let this preparation remain but
q few minutes at "a time before rims
ing, even il the process has to be
repeated several times, as chloride
Of lime will injure the cloth il left
on long.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-12
Missionary Baptist.

Rrv. !. W. MELTON breaches nj Coal
Springs, I'd Sabbath in each month and
saturday h"fnr'-At Sharon. near Lisbon,
lih sabbath of each month and Saturday
hri'rr-At Homer. On the id Sabbath and
saturday before uf each month.
EtN, 4. HARRIS breaches at Antioch.
2ld sabbath of each mouth-M Rocky
Sp1n"S al Sabbath of each month and
>aiu"lIN hrf"rc-At NrN Friendship. ith
Sabbath OF each month and Saturday be-
fore.
Rrv. W. G. MORELAND breaches nj
Athens. l>t sabbath in each month and
Saturday before.