davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26
CHRONICLE.
ST, GLAfRSVII.LE. OHIO.
THURSDAY. JULY %, 1877
Narthern Rlindneas.

The Harrisburg (Pa-) Telegraph labors un-
der the impression that the people who de-
feated treason and saved the Government are
TOO indifferent to the efforts of the ex rebels
10 gain possession of that Government. 1t
closes long article in Thursdays issue a.
\ follows: ''We take the condition of affairs in
the South at the present time as the truest
illustration of the blindness of the people of
the North. In every instance where the old
Democratic party has succeeded to power
there the result has been war on what Is
known as the loyal element Of that section.
The action in reference to the Louisiana Re
turning Board is the true reflex of this resent
ment The attack on these officials is not
because they did an illegal act, but for the
reason that they were az impediment 70 the
success Of as deeply laid conspiracy to get
control of as was that of 1860 to dest. oy the
Government. nd the singular feature Of the
transaction is that the people Of the North
are Indifferent TO the fact. The action Of the
Democratic leaders in the South now turns on
point of equad hostilityto the Republican
NOrtn as II ulO III lCOV. i ne uid5s Vi mcn II
the North do not see it in this light, but the
moment the South is strong enough to carry
all its plans into action it viii be made plain
to every observer. The people Of the South
have policy which must forever remain in
imical to the people Of the North and the
Government of the whole country. They live
and labor. pray and hope for restoration, not
Of business prosperity, not Of financial health,
but or their political prestige, of the reimburse
ment of their losses in rebellion, the reassump-
tion of their ann ulled political rights, and the
re-establishment of old domestic conditions
At every peint of their advance to power since
the defeat of rebellion the Southern people
have manifested this disposition in plain &C.
ton, and when the great North can be brought !
to understand what this means there will be an |
uprising which will destroy another generation |
of political adventures, as was the case in the
generation which followed the awakening of |
1861" - -..r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26

We have had great deal to say to
our young friends about temptation,
because ia youth Q PERSONS suscepti-
bilities are greater than at any other
time of life. There is much to be said
besides telling person what he should
avoid, or admouishing him to shun
this or that. The best way to avoid q
thing IL to cultivate something antag-
onistic to it; in fact, il one does not do
this his chances of successfully carrying
out his resolves are only half what
they might be. Tia person can acquire
q relish for good, wholesome, improv-
ing society, he will be In less danger
than IL he simply Stunned bad COM
pany, and the same may be said Of Q
good many other things. Among the
greatest protective agencies Is taste
for reading. One seldom sees person
of such tastes In the ranks Of the fast
young men who are getting In their
crop OF wild oats. There Is nofhing
much cheaper than such q taste; indeed.
IL Is wonderful how cheap are all kinds
of culture compared with the different
sorts of dissipation. A yo1ug man
who has his business to study and
whose livelihood and hope OF advancs-
ment in the world depends aliogesher
oa his own exertions, viii have BRIEF
time to devote to other things, bnt
such time may be well filled up, snd
by cultivating taste for that which Is
improving and elevating, In whatever
department It may be, any inclination
in an opposite direction Is efectuaily
destroyed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26
SHARP DODGE OF DUDLEY
FIELD.
How u Fine Opportunity 10 In
vestiga Gen. BanRingss
Fraudulent Election Was Lost.
ON Washington Special to Gin. Gaz.

From Washington Special to Gin Gaz.
The fac similes of the certificates of deposit
indorsed during the last campaign by Secre
tary Chandler to Gov. Hayes played last win.
ter under the manipulations Of Dudley Field,
part Of much more consequence to the
Democrats than their present appearance will
prove. II will be remembered that Tilden's
men in New York sent $1,000 to Cincinnati
on the eve of the State election, for use in
connection with the frauds then in progress
there to carry Hamilton County, and which
have been since partially exposed. When
Fields committee were busy manufacturing
testimony to show frauds in Louisiana and
Florida IN the part Of Republicans, the names
Of those who sent the s7, 900 from New York,
the bank through which it passed, the banks
in Cincinnati which received it, and the
names of several who handled it, were fur
nished to Judge Lawrence. of Ohio, and Mr..
Burchard, of Illinois, and they at once hand.
ed this list Of citizens and bank officers into
the Office OF John G. Thompson, the Sergeant
~ hiho, WIN ihoei iuCtiOus W suIliLiOu all vi
the list forthwith The second day after, the
members Of the committee named ascertained
that their order had not been complied with.
Thompson had evidently had his suspicious
aroused by the list, since any Democrat in
good standing in the party counsels would
have guessed its import, and there had been a
consultat ion with Field. So when Lawrence
and Burchard complained to him that wit
nesses whose presence they desired were not
and notified him that they intend.
ed to take the matter before the House, he
advised them to calm themselves and listen
to him attentively for q moment. He then
went on to say that if they persisted in look
ing int this matter OF the use ef Democratic
money in Cincinnati, he would be obliged to
bring out and exhibit ts the committee, and
thus to the country, checks covering 80, 900
sent about the same time to Gov. Hayes in
person to help carry Ohio, and bearing his in
dorsemcnt. His bearers were both badly de-
moraliEed, and agreed to drop the inquiry into
the fraudulent funds for Hamilton county
forthwith. And SO, by merely threatening
to expose what, as now known, brings with it
No evidence whateyer ct corruption, good
chance 70 uncover the frauds by which Til
den carried Hamilton county was allowed to
slip.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26
MEXICO.
Fifty Years of Revolution.

1921. The Independence of Mexico is
declared.
1925. First Congress asssmbld. Il
1879. Guerrero being President, Bus
tamente, commanding the army, in
duces his soldiers to declare him Pres
ident, and compels Guerrero to sbdi-
cate. Santa Anna plays the same game
on Bustamente, and is himself declared
President by the army. Three Presi-
dents govern with little fighting until
1886. State Governments were abol-
ished by revolution, and Santa Anna
made President. Same year Busta-
mente was recalled, Santa Annals de-
feat at Jacinto having deprived him OF
power. -
1888. Mexico revolutionized; had an
unpleasantnessw with the French, who
blockaded Vera Cruz; Santa Anna
drives off the French.
1910. Federalists, led by Urea, revo-
luton.
1911. Revolution of Santa Anna, who
is made Dictator and banisbes Buta-
mente.
1912. Junta of Mobiles revolution
against Santa Anna and form the Re-
public.
1913. New Constitution adopted.
Catholic religion and apostolic creed to
the exclusion of all other religions.
1874. Revolution by PereJes. Santa
Anna deposed and Herrera made Pres
ident by Congress.
1845. Santa Anna banished and Her.
rsra elected President. Same year Pc
redes revolts, and, ordering an elec.
tiOn, is elected President.
1876. Santa Anna is recalled. Pc
redes deposed and Salos elected Presi-
dent. SalOs sells out, and Santa Anna
is made Provisional President. War
with the United States is in progress.
1847. Americans victorious. Santa
Anna flies, and Penas is made Presi-
dent pro tenn.
1s4S. Peace made with the United
States.
1851. Arista elected President.
1872. General revolution.
1858. Arista resigns, and Santa Anna
made Dictator.
1854. Revolution led by AIAarez;
Santa Anna abdicates.
1855. Carrera made President, re-
signs. and Alvarez is made Dictator.
1856. Comonfort heads q movement
against the church, is elected President,
and sequesters property of clergy.
1857. CcmoefoFt b deppsed.
1853. ZulOaga is made President. bat
Is obliged to abdicate.
1859. MiramOn makes himself Pres
ident, but is speedily dep0sed.
1860. Zuloaga again made President.
1860. Revolution headed by Mira
mon.
1861. Jaurez elected President and
declares himself Dictator. The French
invasion and Jsurez, Lerda and Diaz
have kept things lively since 1861.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26
Concerning Tornadees.

From the Cincinnatie Times.
To the elaborate researches Of Mr.. Red6eld,
of New York, who published, ia 1881, the first
of rmarkable papers on the phenomena Of
storms, we owe cur first full acquaintsnce
with the origin and progress Of these tsrna.
does or hurricanes Of which we have had such
an abundance this summer Mr.. Redneld's in
ital prosposition that the hurricane is . pro-
gressive vertical whirlwind has been fully
sustained, asalso his auxiliary proposition that
the progress of the vortex'is in the line Of q
parsbeia-a consequence 1t u believed, Of the
revolution Of the earth upon its axis.
But while these are faxed facts" concerning
the origin and cause comparatively little ID
positively known. tItused to be common to
attribute them to more occult forces, such q
eleoifieity, but the immense mechanical powes
stored up in the heat and yapor Of moist air,
as abundantly demonstrated by Espy, Pssnn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26

at Martinsburg they will blockade q
other points along the line, and fha
any men who dare TO go on trains vii
be bushwhacked along the road.
CIRCULATING THE PROCLAMATION.
The Presidents proclamation, print
edin handbill form, has been distributed
among the employees AT all points of the
road. Policemen have been furnished
with large numbers to be placed in con.
spicuons places.
10 A. Mp to this time no engine
men have been obtained to take the
east train No. 4.
The proclamation of the President
has been posted throughout the city.
All Is quiet. There is large throng
about the hotel, but all appear good
humOred and prominent strikers saw
there-will be no demonstration against
persons and property just yet.
Williams, in presence of Sheriff
Nadenbuch, read the request from
Governor Matthews to the men assem-
bled at the crossings to disperse and
de-ist from further interference with
the trains. There are plenty of men
willing 10 work but they are afraid.
TRAINS MOVING OUT.
MARTINsBURG, w. VA, July I9.-
Lieutenant Galsh, with battery F, 4th
artillery, cleared the track, and the
first train westward moved out. A coal
train east left this afternoon. As it
moved off several Of the strikers occu-
cupied the hill along the side OF the
track. The military presented arms,
and there was no disorder. Engine
423 and train of house cars is lust
moving out, and all ia quiet. The
eastward bound train took q detach-
ment of ten men under Lieutenant
Lewis, and No. 423 took ten men.
The troops on the eastward train 90 as
far as Harper's Ferry, and on the west
bound train the troops will go as far as
Keyser.
BuLD FIREMAN.
Before the train drawn by engine
i23 reached the city limits the fireman
deserted it aud the train remained sta
fionary until 4:22 P. NJ, when it was
moved off with Geo. Zepp as fireman.
He walked up the track with a navy
revolver In his hand, followed by his
mother, who tried to dissuade him
rom going. Some friends of the strik-
srs ran towards him when he waived |
his pistol over his head and marched |
boldly to the engine and took his
place. The train then moved off. |
There were some soldiers in the cab TO |
protect the engineer and fireman be-
lde5 others In car at the rear. mol
,ther trains will be started to day,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26

THs spirit Of Trades Unionism, says the
New York Tribune, is still abroad, as fierce
and brutal as ever. TIE strike of the train
hands Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
instead Of being at the furthest a respectful
demand for the wages they, want, has devel-
oped into rebellion against the State itself,
and he's already resulted in more than one
armed conflict. The strikers swarm upon
trains with revolvers, and engage in pitched
battle ewih the troops Of West Virginia.
Thus far they have succeeded in embarrassing
and delaying the traffic Of the road, but in
The. .Aeh4ing they have been worsted. The
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26

ZANRsvILLE ACCOMMODATION leaves Zanes-
vile daily except Sunday al G. 40 A. NJ, andar-
rives at Columbus at 9.45 A. NJ.
Express Trains run daily, other Trains daily
except Sunday.
l.. M. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
THOS. P. BARRY, West Psss'r Agent.
W. c. QUINCY, General Manager Ohio
and Chicago Division.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
. .s,nscriber per an1um, o. 90.
I.soNIC DIRECTORY, 1877.

Belmont Lodge, No 10. 49, A: n; mes sSs sai
80 JAMES B. RYAN. W. N.
JESSE B. MEYER, Secy.
=, Clair,yil,e Chapter. No. IL Royal Areh
,,ssons. meets ist Friday night esen mon'n;
"a'o"'' GEO. p. BUMGARNER. d. r.
JESSIE B. MEYER, Sec'y.
Belmont Council, r. snd s. NJ. meets on tAe
ser, nd fuexday night Of every month.
n. r. BTMGARNEh. ". III.
F ID. BAILY, Rec. i-r
uona commsndery No. % of Knights Temp
.rsI meets On the drst Tuesday night oil evefy
Iaunth. y. w. .NAnA' - -
+, d. BAILEY. Rec.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26

The Turkish authorities sre anxious
to secure American surgeons for the
war, the pay to be one hundred dollars
gold per month.
O'Leary, the pedestrian, Is in Chica-
90, waiting for Z challenge. He offers
to walk two hundred miles with any
man for any amount Of money.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26
MALARI0U6 FEvERs,
CONSTIPATION.

TESTIMONY OF TIE CHIEF JUSTICE OF
GEORGIA--I have used Simmons' Liver Reg
ulstor for consttpstfonsof my sbowels, ca Ssed
by temporary arrangement Of the livar, for
The last three or four years. and always when
used according to the directions, with decie ed
benent. i think it 10 O. go3d medicine for the
deranseinent OF the uver-at least such has
been NV personal experience fr The use of 1t.
n p ~ HIRAM WARNER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26

SteubenviIle, o., Female Semi
nary. , et..r,,o
for ministers' Daughters, Tuition III the En-
Eiish Co arse, Languages. Masics RsRnting, As,
very moderate. Send for Gste,oenet q Jat- =,
Rev 4 N REID. fH. D. Principal. 4
7.l9, TIT. -s-s'-fs 1Icic ''f1E1la
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26
sICK.HEADACHE,

EDITORIAI-we have
tested Its virtues personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness; and Tiirs6blnx Heedache,ft
Is the best N edieine the world
ever saw. We have tried forty
other remedies before simmons
LveJ ksgulator.- but none OF
then;g gave US more than Tempo
rary relief; but the Regulator not
only relieved, but cured us.
Ed Telegraph and Acsseneer, Ma.
con. Ga. .a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26
Brass Band Music.

rt,HE ST CLAIRSvILnE eCOkNEr BANb
L Twelve Members, with variety OF MUSK
= now urepared 10 furntsh good Music At res'
enabie rates and on short notice for Agricui'
,ITal Fairs, Sunday School and other oeienra'
IONS. Pic Mics, Exhfbftions, Political and otnel
Public Meetings. ,o,,e
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26
THE STATE OF OHIO,

2 0OFFICE OF THE oHChkFAhf OF oIAIH'
1, Milton Barnes, Secretary Of State Of the
State Of Ohio, do hereby certify that the fore.
going is true copy OF an act therein named,
passed 5y the General Assembly Of the State
of Ohio, on the 6.h day Of April. A. d. 1877,
taken from the original rolls on hle In this Of
fee. a rrf -.
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto subscri.
bed my name, and Affixed the Seal Of
[sKAL,, this Office, at Columbus, the 9Th day
of April. A. d. 1877.
MILTON BARNES,
Secretary Of State.
apr9, 1877. s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26

ZASRsyrIuR Accommodations viii leave Co
lumbus daily except Sunday at 5. rs P. NJ, and
arrive at GAINESVILLE at SIS p. n, stopping .
all Stations.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-26
.BaltIIRsfe &0heRR
1<N 9
IN EFFECT JUNE "A. 1877.
EASTBOUND.

STATIONS. EXP. Exr. MIx'DPAs
, 1877-10-26

equivalent 10 nhont seventy majority i'll nur
House Of Representatives. Guch minority
in this country would he considered nynr.
whoiming. Instead of bowiug to thl. ELI.
phatic EXPRESSION Of popular sentiment,
Marshal MAobAnos ltaa decided to defy it.
Having packed the Sonata with men who
misreprcscnt tho popular will, he pro-
poses to send tho budget from It 10
the Chamber. II ule Chamber votcs a
want OF confItonce, lo vii! dissolve
1t, place tho country In state Of Siege. and
order another election In April, thus abso-
lutely settling the civil laws aside for Six
months Under the operation Of martial
law he will Ia clothed with woll-uigh abso-
Into power, and by tho arrest md Danish.
naent of tho Republican leaders, the sup-
preston Of their papers nnd meetings, and
the institution Of reign Of terror, n'ake a
Republican SUCCESS impossible next spring.
It now rcn,ains to be seen to what e1tent
tho people OF Franco will endure this kind Of
tlespotIs1n, and 10 what extent Marshal Mac
ALuox can rso tho ar1ny. The French pco-
pic In times past havo resisted tyrants for
less ca,ise than this, mud the revolution has
sprung from smaller beginnings, oven when
tho people knew that tho entiro ar1ny was
against them. In this instance 1t Is uncar-
tniu how fnr MAcslAHoN cnn rely upon at
army reorganizct1 Rincc the wnr and largely
ntate mp Of young men Of Republican pro-
cliyilics. thousands Of whom must have voted
tho Republican ticket OF tho recent election.
The sitnation Is not Mt al relieved by ths
results Of tl,s election. There Is hut one
why in which Franco can hare assurance Of
peace. Nlaral,al A{Aca1Anox must submit 10
tho situation OF "step down and out," and
mike room, for President who will obey
tho will OF the majority Of tho people, aud
lhero aro not wanting 1nany circumstances
that render this mn imperative duty. lilo
was never elected President by tho French
people, but by m Assembly that came to-
gcthor during tho panic Of Prussian invasion,
anti ho hns held his office by sutIerance for
tho sako OF peace. IIo is therefore in no
sonso tho President Of tho French people,
who wnnt republic. Flo has never repre-
senteil tho real sentiment OF the people, but
has ,,surped functions which do not belong
to President. It wonld be graceful tinnk
for him to resign tho Presidency at any timo.
In view Of that, the least ho can do Is to sub
nit to tho will Of the people who allow him,
for the sake Of peace, to hold a position 10
which tloy did not elect him.
, 1877-10-26
FRIDAY, OCTODE1. 70, 1877.


The Chicago produce murscts were moderately
active yesterday. Anl irregular. Mus pori closed
firm. IT el4 20 for rtoucr uni 3l!. o., for JanuarY.
Lard closed steady, ut ~, 10 for uc.ooer arlI
81. ~. dga. 70 for January. Meals wcrc steady,
atEc per n for Iuosa shoulders md Tic for do
r.". rlbs. Lake ffe!glts wcrc quiet and steaAlcr.
at:I!ic for con, to isu1alo Nhtskyuas lc iuwc.,
1t OF pr ralun. Elonr vus quet aut arm.
Wheat closed dstnct, ht St.t)03i cash aud $l.14ss
for November. Corn closed a B!ladc trmcr, at
44ilc tash ind 4It,c fur Soyotnber. Oats closel
htI!ic higher. nj SAFE ca-h md a3:.c for oycn,-
bcr. Rye waa steady. 1T SI!:c. I}nrlcy closed lc
lower. at :,uc cash and !l!tc lur snYcnhet. llags
coerd s!fnl. at Fl. 1iG I.3j for camtnnn lo extra
Cattle were dull nn casier. Wit. rnlcs at ST. 700
5.30 sllcep were 1rnlcr, ut st, COG i.:!5. Th.so
was Inspected into STORE In this city yesterday
II: cars wheat. 1tl0 earn md n. l0U hu corn 0s
CARS md 6, COO hu oats cars rye. and ii cars har.
Icy. 1otal tf0. cars}, .oa, GOO bu. nno hundred
dollars in guild would buy slU!. ii In grccnoacks
1t tle close.
, 1877-10-26

paria journals arc chiefly engaged at pres
en-. in tho .lifIicult task Of discovering tho
plans Of their rolitical adversarica. Thus
tho rocent utterances Of tho Solea, Orleni,ist
organ, nre Interpreted by tho Unirers,
Lcgitin,ist+ ~ showing M inclination
to bring forward tho Duke D'AuarALR
rs candidate for tho Presidency,
vico a1AoA1AuoN, 10 be disposed Of
In aoEne why not yes decided upon. Ono re-
n,arkah1o feature Of tho second election
campaign 'is the fact TINT GAxnErTA has
thus far entirely ignored tho existence of
President MAosfAuoy, mover 40 mitch NJ re-
ferring to him oven in tho most distant man.
, 1877-10-26

Gen. GouaEo, tho dashing cava!sy officer
wlo penetrated the Ealkan line aud created
a panic In Constantinoplo, has been Afforded
mn opportunity to distinguish himself in con-
nection with the operations about Pievna
lie turned up unexpectedly 10 tho enemy on
the Sofia ronl, aud after q fight
Of Ten hours captured strong
position, md With 1t secured foothold
which will seriously intorfcre with The pro-
visioning Of Plevna. Among hia prisoners
wore AcuaEr Ewst Pasha mud his Chief.of-
staff, large number OF officers, 5000 iu-
fantry, an entire regiment Of cavalry, four
cannon, and q quantity Of rifles and alnmuni-
ton.
, 1877-10-26

a;1 r,,v Il ,r,,no-o I},ot n 1rnu nnk fho
7,anmsylvon;a ,1eleco,,on who ret m lob on
gocrotorv Ev.nTs IN Inn maltor of uon,iuot-
mo = al;niater to Eno1nnd. bur 1t was Doy
n.yrnox no vino sat mn io,, on the pennsyl-
r,n.a t,olcoa,ion In tho interests Of bis ven.
.sa,,,, f.,ho. A. t1,a s,o,-v now -una. pos
r...xnov 1,.r;,o boor,7 t1,at socretorv Fl.
~. had ,ro,niset1 t',e F,nol;sh ,n,xs,on to
1,onnsr,var;o ,1ec;f,cd IN in n f,no ssroAo nj
, 1877-10-26

The Democrats Ut the Twenty-sccond Senate
District Of New York are offering c!iromos and
various othcs values to auy party Of organ!xa-
Lion prepared to take thelf csadtdats OF tl.elr
bands. lie was nominated On the stral:ht-out-
Bourbon opposs-cverythIux but Democratic
rule basia, whcreupon he electrified biz coustit-
ueuts By letter Of acceptance
''lf should aaks any part, " he says, ''lh tbs
discussion ot tho put!cAl questions Vi Tho day, I
would LOT oppose l4y A4niiuistFsiou VI the fsrsl"
dent Of lhe United State.. In the conkrssy. ap-
ptaxc or H. ~ fas ~ It hAa developed IL pocy."
Fca1tng that pe1hsps esen thls u too vague
be continues: "Nor do think that tie ctfoEts
hp Ia makiu2 10 sefaxu the Girl SssYlce sloall
, 1877-10-26

Tho removal OF the heretofore stubborn!y-
inclined sasasss from the Red Cloud Agency
to the Missouri River country is now In
course OF execution, and everything ia pro-
g1ss<dng ha1uloniouaiy. In fact. the In-
dsans arc saia to be rather pleased
than Otherwise as they near their
nav home. Even these hardy sons
Of the plain hasa become tired Of xouob;pu
1t in the winles season, and the ce.tain
prospect OF healthy beans al G5itum aud
breakfast bacon al fn<a has given their
new dwelling-place an attraction second only
to yuccasHfn scalp hunt.