davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-10-07

Open, day q nd p.ght-the cars running I
past the doorc On 10Y passengers to or inms
aDy:of the dep Dts, or any part OF the caty, r.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-07

Oxygen represents 18th of the atmos-
phere; Ozone, 10O0th part. One thousand
Qaurts, or 48 cubic feet of air are consumed
by q person every twepty-four hours.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-07
PossOffsee MoUrs.

Office open from e.4o A. NJ. to $40 2.
M. M.,,uo+a Roxes accessible until 10 p. M. !,
rrTTIIMxIaI rTIxnISa Ya. 20 Open frou 8 to 3 A. M. ana
suNtR sIunta Rnxss Accessible from Q to . r. M.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-07

BOTANIC MEDICINE CO.,
..... i, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-07
"LAUGH AND GROW FATS,

w. B. DRAKE. Chemist.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-07

"a g32@h@ as
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-24
Barnacie Bell.

Bill Bell, one of the heather Chinee
of Ohio politics, and one of the fattest
and noblest old barnacles in the Demo
cratic party, has been recognized
Governor Bishop,has made him Rail,
road Commissioner at salary OF $1,000
a year. / do not object TO GovernIl
Bishops appointment. 1t wouldn't
make any difference if did. think
Bill Bell ought to have something.
He has been out of Office now nearly
two years in twenty, and If it had not
been for him there would not have
been any Democracy In Ohio. But
unto one thing / do object with all the
might and gall'and bitterness of this
pen. By what sense of decency does
Bill Bell install as his Clerk his son
Sam, who never rendered any service
to the Democratic party or anybody
else Isn't 5000 enough spoils for
one family to get out of the party per
year? Why could not this $500 clerk.
ship be given to one of the many
young Democrats in Ohio who are fit
ted to hold it, and who have rendered
some service to their party? 1t does
seem as If the cheek of an old barnacle
politician is thicker than the arrnor oi
an English iron.clad.- = Cadimus, in
Cincinnati Enquire. u. u-
L. .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-24

Wide Awake for February, 1873,
Opens with q jolly 'Snsw storm as
frontispiece, accompanied by a poem
from Miss Farman, the editor. Fol-
lowing is another story Of out-of-door
life "Jsck's First Cortract,n by Kate
Tannaft Woods. 'The Childs ToiIers OF
Boston Streets" by Emma E. Brown,
gives us glimpse of news boys life.
1.-The Baby" by Edgar Fawcett, and
1.-TWO Pictures" by Mary A. Lathbury
are poems, the latter finely illustrated.
''True Blue" Mrs. Bells capital Min.
nesota serial is vital with breezy, out
of-door life. Mrs Wilton has a sweet
Valentine poem with a sweet illustrs.
ton. The sixteenth of the "Poets'
Homes papers gives six pages of in
teresting matter about Walt Whitman,
with three excellent portraits taken al
different periods of life. Charles r.
Tslbot's serial, "a General Misunder.
standing" promises to be a reinarka-
BILE story. 1.-The Boston School for
Deaf MHtes" is very interesting, and
will be widely read. Seeing the Pope,
by Mrs. Alfred Macy, is a very timely
article. 1t is also very interesting tC
glance over the matter entitled "The
Society ot Wide Awake Helpers" and
see what little fingers, under good
guidance, have done Howard clothing
the poor children of Boston. OnIy
$500 per annum, 20 cents a number
Ella Farman, Bditor. D. Lothrop 4
Co., Publishers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-24
FLUSHING.

RAILROAD.-Mr. Darrsgh is TRIM
ming up the sides of the cut and prepa-
ring TO enter the west side. He has
set many ti0es for this, and. now Is
about ready to leave daylight. Only
about 20 men are now at work in the
western approach. Mr.. D. has sent
about 100 men farther west on this
contract. They are at work on and
near the farm OF Thomes Hambleton.
The work on the eastern side is pro-
crossing finely. In order to make
speed this work is divided into four
parts or lifts. The upper lift is about
) feet deep, and consists of strata oi
limstone Is inches thick, and the re-
manning part clay. The secoud lit is
8 feet deep, and contains two layers Of
limestone, / feet each. The third lift
is 10 feet deep, and is all sOapstone,
They have done nothing with the
fourth or lower lift, and hence cannot
say how deep it will be, or what stone
it will contain. Mr.. Keegan is driving
the work with all appliances that can
be brought to bear upon it. He has a
double shift of men on the lower tram.
way, and expects to make double
IRISH WAR.-The Irish who have
been spending their money for liquor,
have declared war against H. Gregg,
who has been supplying them with
whisky. On last Sunday morning,
the first attack was made by three OF
their bravest. Mr.. Gregg and his bo-
dy guard, Robert Kirk, were aroused
from their slumbers by the boisterous
talk outside the house, and Mr.. Kirk
wanted Mr.. Gregg to get up and try
to pacify the enraged men; but Mr..
Gregg was inclined to take his ease un.
til volley OF brickbats came through
one of the windows, and then he tho't
it would be more congenial to his feel
ings to be up stairs, and repaired thlth-
er without delay. Mr.. Kirk followed
his example. The second window was
completely demolished and the door
broken open. The foreigners then had
full possession, and would not allow
the men to look down, and enjoy their
festivities. Queer to say, Gregg could
not make his revolver 90 of, and the
brick bats Kirk had in his hands were
of no avail. After making satisfactory
explorations the men left the house
and the terrified saloonists soon called
Squire o. S. Holloway, VINO took
charge of the offenders, and they are
now lodged in Jail. Mr.. Gregg has
been keeping his liquor in the house
and we know of no reason unless it is
because he is afraid to stay in his sa-
loon and deal it out. From this occur
renee we learn four things: 1st, If you
are a coward, and cannot transact your
business at your Office, take it to youl
dwelling. 2, If you keep II saloon have
an upstairs to it by all means. 3, Il
you carry a revolver, carry one thai
will click. 4, When you have body
guard have one that will stick to you
w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-24

AFTER the 18th inst. every body who
wishes can buy one ofthe new United
States four per cent. bonds without the
mediation of the Syndicate. The
subscribers can take their choice of
coupon or registered bonds. in denomi-
nations of $40, s100, $500, 81, 900. $1,000,
and $4,000. The price is par in gold,
or about S102 in green backs for $l00
bond. A great deal ofmOney is lying
idle for want of opportunities for safe
and profitable investment W hich ought
to be promptly put into these bonds.
They will always be salatle for as
much as they cost, so that the holders
can get their principal back whenever
they want it, and can be sure of their
interest as long as they have no better
use for the money. Four per cent, is
not high interest, but then the Govern
ment will not default, run away, or
rehypOthecate. ! .aHl-- --F euf 1863 u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-24
have been in unusual SPLITS.

SENATOR EATON, of Connecticut
proposes to amend the Bland Silver
bill by increasing the number of grains
in any new silver dollar from 4123 to
42O, with the view of putting gold
dollars worth OF silver in the coin.
The Philadelphia Ledger makes the
point that "that will not effect the
Senator's purpose even at this time,
and should his amendment be adopted,
it may happen, before the new dollar
can be coined, that it will take 475
grains of silver to equal dollar in
gold. The only safe check is TO re-
quire that any new silver dollar coin
ed, and which shall be made legal
tender for any larger sum than the
present legaItender amount of five dol
lars, shall be redeemed at the Treas
ury in gold coin, or iu greenbacks fol
they are pretty nearly the same thing
now ~ T..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-24
Campaign SIander.

|. When DIR. r. V. Pierce was candi.
date for State Senator, his political op-
ponents published pretended analy-
sis of his popular medicines hoping
thereby to prejudice the people against
him. His election by an overwhelm-
ing majority severely rebuked his ira
ducers, who sought to impeaeh his bu-
5iness integrity. No notice would
have beer taken of these campaign
lies were it not that some of his ene-
mics (aud every successful business
man has his full quota of envious ri
vals) are republishing these bogus an
alyses. Numerous and most absurd
formulas have been published, pur-
porting to come from high authority;
and it is significant fact that no two
have been at all alike-colclusively
proving the dishonesty Of their au-
thOrs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-24
The Democratic Silver Lunafica
i'm the Ohio Senate Skinned.
Inconsistencies and Errors of
the BOhl Resolutions.

A Columbus special to The Cincinnati
Gazette of Monday, says. -'" - p
1t looks as ifithe Democrats of the
Senate might after all take back their
half and half Endorsement OF Mr.. BOhl's
views on the Bland silver btll, as the
longer it was discussed the more giar-
ing did the errors appear. SenatUr-
HOwlaDd, Richards and johnson
worried them eonside rably yesterday
with poiaied quet tions thereon, and
W hen the first named gentleman read
Mr.. Tiiden's views and asked if that
was Democracy, there was an emphatic
no. Mr.. Howland asked the direct
question, If they would not, if it were
to do over, vote for Ti1den for Presi
dent, and dozen Democrats prompt
ly shouted "No!" The following
pertinent points were brought out by
Republican Senator's:
First, the resolution declares that
sail bonds" are justly payable in
silver, as are all existing debts, bat
some of the new bonds are by express
terms made payable in gold; not only
by the contract of the Secretary of the
Treasury, but by their wording. Mr..
Forrest boldly took the bull by the
horns, and said the issue of such bonds
was fraud, and, despite the terms,
they should be paid in silver. But at
this point his Democratic colleagues
hesitated. Suctra gross violation OF
contract as that would be little too
steep even for Ohio Democrats.
Again the bonds of the Cincinnati
Southern Railroad are, says Mr..
Richards, expressly made payable in
poli. Are Cincinnati members now
ready to so far repudiate the contract
as to pay them in silver? One Gin
cinnati man remarked (soto voce):
"It's no certsin thing they'll be pail
at ali, pa good illustration of the pro-
gress we are making in the West. Mr..
Howlsnd wanted the narues of several
Eastern Democrats inserted in the
dsmnatory resolution, and this turn
drove the other side to the point OF
admitting that Senator Eaton and
CIV. Mcclellan were not good Demo
Gratis. And little later Mr.. Forrest
was forced to admit that the minority
resolution, as written by Mr.. Howland,
Wis better worded than Mr.. Bohl's'
The parliamentary victory of the Re-
publieans was complete. None OF
them, or at any rate no more than two
or three, objected to resolving for the
recommendation of silver, but they did
not want TO vote for lot of irrelevant,
false, aud foolish stuff tackled on to it.
The Democrats set out to make the Re
publicans go on the record as opposed
to silver or in favor of censuring the
President and Secretary, and this is
what they succeeded in doing: r. r..
In proving and admitting that the
minority report was the. best. ..
In denoGncing Tilden. Eaton, Bay
ard, MeClellan, and other Democrats.
In pronouncing boldly in favor Of
fepudiatlng all specific gold contracts.
La deuouncing the Democratic specie
Layment platform of 1872. as fraud. a
fr proving that all the Democrats
in Congress in 1879, save possibly a
dozen, voted for the demonstration of
silver. .goits1A -i,s 81. ,Je1g ,a.,
IN proving that pope Of them had
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-24

read the Bland bill thoroughly or
knew what they were indorsing.
And, most of all, in showing that
they favored city's borrowing on a
gold basis, and swindling its creditors
by paying on q silver basis. And
after all this they barely squeezed the
resolutions through the Senate by q
bare majority by vigorous use of the
party whip and the previous question!
Had they been debated another day
they must have failed. Mr.. BOIL i:
entitled to the credit of giving his
party a chance to show what's in
them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-24

A start has at last been made in the
suits against Governor Tilden before
Judge Blatchford. There are nine
counts Of the Indictment, and to each
there is demurrer. The first count
was for 5000 tax for 1922. Mr.
Vanderpool argued that the laws pass
ed about that time were recognized as
necessary war measures, and annulled
the law requiring the payment. O
income tax in that year. Judge
Blatchford sustained the demurrer
giving Gov. Tildsn the first victory.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-24
PROB.aTE COURT.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
In named Executors, administrators, Guar
st. Clairsv lille, their accounts and vouchers for
Thos Gallagher, admr of ohm Brown, decd.
Samuel Martin. guardian OF Alvin Martin,
minor.
John Young. guardian of Robert st
Sharkey, minor.
Jas Gibbons, guardian of Sarah A wOrth>
Elizabeth Kehnlein, admrx Of John Kehn-
lein, decd.
Abbie Coffmsn, exr OF Milton Il Cofman,
decd.
W s Cunningham, sdmr of Samuel T Cum
VIM Alexander, exr OF DrusllIa Robinson,
WIN Todd. guardian of NJ and 8 A Todd,
minors.
Jas A Gray, admir- Of Henry FervsuIt. dee'd.
Jas Gray, exr OF Jos Medill, decd.
Isaac Jarrett and John McKisson. adnrs OF
Isaac Jarrett, ST, decd. -. .-.-
John McKisson, admr OF Isaac Jarrett, jr,
decd. f..-tT.. lIlI|III7'
J E Can non, exr OF Thos TrimbIe, decd.
Henry West, admr OF Jos KirkwoOd. decd.
d Stephenson, exr of Mary Elliott. decd.
Jos Mills, guardian of James II Creighton,
minor.
solomon Hogue, exr OF NJ KOontz; deed.
William NJ Clifford. guardian of Elizabeth
A Ciemens,adm Of Geo Whitmrash, decd
Alex Eef, guardian OF Christopher Z Hin
kle, decd. .I..F.'-t...- ..U
Enzaoetn A Owingsl admr9 OF X W OWlsss
decd, late admr OF John Millisou, decd.
VIM Smith, exr Of Catharine Mcpherson
decd. .t-' r.-f tfI J-
| Dorotha Heinlein guardian Of Chris, Charles
Andrew, George. Lorentz. and Jacob Helm
lein, minors. Hrrse.s --g--
Alfred h Mitchell. admr Of Thos Sweeney
ljr, decd. Ea L.t..H
Moses and VIM Boggs, admrs of Jos BogSs
| decd. ~ -as7T : ----ta --es
Nathaniel Taylor, executor of Alexander
| Downing, deceased.
R T CLANCY, executor of John CLANCY, dec d
| T Schoheld, admr of Elisha Doudna. dec'd
! All the above will be for examination anS
settlement on the Ist day of February 1873.
| -..- c. W. CARROLL
1-3, '7S--st Probate Judge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-24

The Governor of New York has
granted mandate on the requisition
OF Go yernor Bishop for Charles Gen.
nings, charged with grand larceny in
Lucas county, Ohio.
THE telegraph brings most terrible
reports of the suffsring5 of the Turkish
refugees on their way to Constantine
pie. Thousands,,are homeless and starv-
ing, while the snow covers background
to the depths and the weather is inten-
sely cold. The relief committees are
inadequate TO the demands made.
A bill is being prepared, and will
soon be introduced in the Ohio Legis-
lature, for modifying the school system
by cutting of Greek, Latin, German,
scientific studies, music etc, from the
curriculum of high schools, and re-
lieving the State from the expense Of
teaching all but the common branches.
1t is likely to be one of the most i'm
portant questions before the present
session. ..s.
STATISTICS of failures during the
year 1877 show that they have been
most numerous in proportion to the
population in those sections of the
country where moley has been most
plentiful. Here is nut for the in
flatiunists to crack.
WITH gold at one and five-eights,
and even lower, the axiom of Horace
Greedy is recalled: "The way to resume
is to resume"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-24
The Weekly Dispatch,
One of the Choicest, Cheapest and
Best Family Newspapers
-.s.. Published. - ~
EyerybOdy Should Read 1t.

Everybody Should Read 1t.
The Pittsburgh Weekly Dispatch, like the
Daily, is printed from clear, new type. and
is one of the choicest Family papers publish
edit large folio sheet embracing all the
more I'm mportant news of the week, carefully
collated and condensed and omitting nothing
essential. -ndeed as newspaper, It Is not
America; while the care with which its selec-
tions are made, render II most reliable
journal for the iamily-a journal replete with
Interesting reading, and one that cannot fall
to please. The Commercial, Financial and
Oil Reports of the Weekly Dispatch are made
up with great care, and are always full and
reliable while to its Cattle Market r-perts
equal attention is given. The weekly Dis
patch isfu rnished to single subscribers at$1 so
a year, or In clubs OF ten at 81 90. with pa
per g; ats to the party getting up the club.
and the amount OF reading matter il gives
considered, and every family should have it
Address. ROOk Il O'NElLL,
Publishers Daily and Weekly Dispatch,
l-l0-3t. Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-24
Allegheny Cattle.

EAST LIBERTY, Jan. 22.-CATTI.E-
Receipts to-day 742 head. All for sale
here. Prime SIS 00a5 25, good 81 50s
90, common 80 Toad %.
Receipts to. day 2,9l5 head.
Workers 81 10a4 20, Philadelphias "a 10
"A %.
SHEEP Receipts to-dey $500 head.
Selling at 50 25a5 20. Market slow.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-24

Consumption Cured.-An old physician, re-
tired from practice, having had placed In his
hands by an East India Missionary the formu-
la of a simple vegetable remedy, for the
speedy and permanent cure OF consumption,
bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat
and lung affections, also a positive and radi>
cal cure for nervous debility and all nervous
complaints. after having tested its wonderful
curative powers In thousands Of Gases. has felt
It his duty to make 1t known TO his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive. and a de-
sire to relieve human suffering, 1 will send
free OF charge. TO all who desire 1t, this recipe
In German, French. or English, with full di>
rections for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, w W Shear. l26 Powers Block. Roches-
iar N Y l-24-4W.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-24
UNIONIOWN.

Mrs. CAMERON, wife of Mr.. BOYD
Cameron, died on the evening of the
10th inst, and her funeral took place
on the 22d, at 10 o'clock. The neigh
bo-s and friends attest to the Social
character of Mrs. Cameron, as also tC
her moral worth, and knowing that
others will write a more extended no.
tice we only make local mention. She
leaves husband and three little chill
dren, who have the fullest sympathy
of this community. Her illness was ol
long duration, but she bore it patient.
ly. ttr %
NOTICE of the death of Mrs. Eliza
beth McAllister has, we presume, been
made by the Local Editor, where she
resides, and we only mention the fact
that she visited her mother at this
place-in usual health-on Thursday,
and died on the Tuesday following,
that being the first day of the new year.
A TEMPORARY BUILDING erected
over the large and costly engine and
saw of Messrs. Hobson & Brsnson, fell
upon the engine on Sabbath, and got
up special Sabbath breaking" for
the occasion, bending the steam gaug-
es, breaking off the whistle and con
Meeting rods, but fortunately the dam
age was but slight, compared with
what it might have been. When
Benny saw the wreck on Monday
morning, he spoke about "the tie that
binds" but Mr.. Hobson felt that he
could not do the subject justice, and re-
Trained from speaking. The building
stood from Saturday evening until the
nert morning. These gentlemen are
so busily engaged making ties to tie
Cleveland and Wheeling together that
they forgot TO tie the posts. In the
interests of the c., L. V. & W. Rail
road, they, like Paul, are efficient
workers, with both tongue and hand
also purse.
THE LITERARY SOCIETIES at the
Grade and Lyle school houses (ow-
ing to bad nights have not been so
we'll attended as formerly. We trust
that they may be continued through
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-24

THE pensioning of Mexican veterans
is favored by the House Committee,
which has voted for non'discrimina'
tion against those who served in the
Confederate army during the rebellion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-24

THERE was good deal of fun all in
one day last week in Kentucky. Two
negroes were lynched, another was
butchered in the presence of his fam
lily, thirty United States revenue Off
GERS were repulsed by mob, and an
wills were fred in honor of Cerro Gordo
Williams, the Democratic Senator
elect. The prominent citizens must
have been in unusual spirits.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-24

THE 4. S. of the w. Dan Vorhees
shouts that if such and such doubtful
things occur "this fair land will be
again convulsed in agony" and "the
convulsion" at once began-in his an
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-24
WHAsc1aaHRn AcaHns 4r8GnnD E 7 E TtV { s
OF EuRopE AND AMERICA.

Or Life In the Secret service. selection of
Celebrated Cases, A Revelation OF the Most
Renowned Detectives Of the Globe, for the
past IS years. 1t discloses sume OF the most
marked instances of deep laid plsns OF mis-
chief and outrage ever recorded by pen or pea
ell. Illustrated with Full Page Engravlngs.
$50 pages. We offer Extra inducements TO
Agents. and pay freight charges on Books.
For terms address the ] B BURR Publishing
Company, Hartford, Ct,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-24
THURSDAY. JAN. "a, 1873

President HAYES, in letter to q
colored man, advises against the exo'
dus of negroes from this country, aver.
ring that the evils which now assail
them will steadily diminish.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-24
IL CAN BE CURED.

1T can be cured. There Is no doubt of It, The
= immediate relief afforded by SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE tor CATAKRH is but q
slight evidence of what may follow o persis>
matter that has lodged in the nasal passages
is removed with q few applications; the ulcer
alton and Inflammation subdued and healed;
the entire ID eTa br nous Innings of the head
are cleansed and purified. ConstitutionaIly
its action is that OF a powerful purifying agent,
destroy ing In its course through the system
the acid poison. the destructive agent in ca
tarrhal disease. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-24

CHARLEY Ross turns up simrltane
ously in two different localities. In
BiltimOre he figures as an emigraDi
from iSpanish port, and Cincinnati
he comes to the surface as bit of drill
In the Ohio river f-r..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-24
IT" e
NATIONAL DISEASE.
Is Tt CurahIcP

TEHOSE who have suffered from the various
- and complicated forms of disease assumed
by Catarrh, and have tried many physicians
and rem medies without relief o rcure, await the
answer to this question with considerable
anxiety. And well they may; for no disease
that can be mentioned is so universally prev
alent and so destructive to health as Catarrh
Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs, and serious
and frequently fatal affections of the lungs
follow, in many cases case of simple but ne>
elected Catarrh. Other sympathetic affections,
such as deafness. impaired eye-sight and loss
of sense of smell, may be referred to as minor
but nevertheless serious results of neglected
nothing compared with the dangerous affec-
tions OF the throat and lungs likely TO follow.