davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17
THE MARKETS.
GENERAL MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA.

July 14-Flour-Sluggish and demand
limited; Minnesota extra family 81 70; medi-
um tC choice do 30 00@5 25; Indiana do gooc
30 5; winter wheat patent So 1906 %
Wheat-ln good demand; No. 2 red elevator,
81 Is. Corn-Very strong; rejected on track
and in grain depot 47@48c; yellow western
SOC. Oats-Quiet; mixed western 38c; white
do 3Sk@39c. Provisions, dull. Beef, mess
$12 90. Hams, smoked 104@114c pickleC
8a@94c. Lard, western So 25@6 so. Butter
firmer; New York State akd Bradford comfy
Pa, extra 14@15c; Western Reserve extra II
@13c. Eggs, steady, western 10a1fc. Pc
troleum, dull; crude &c; refined sc.
Baltimore.
July IA 14-Flour-Quiet and firm; western
super So 70; do extra $4 00a500: do family
$5 O0a6 90. Wheat-Western firm and ac-
tive; No. 2 Pennsylvania red 81 IA; No.
western winter red, 81 14i Corn-W Western
steady and firm; western mixed, spot and July
43aaa45c. Oats-Easier; western white 40t@
Acc; do mixed S8a39c; Pennsylvania 40a42c.
Rye-Qutet and steady; good to prime $50
60c. Hay-Firm; prime Pennsylvania SIS 90
16 90. ProvisiOns-Dull. Mess Pork-$10 so.
Bulk Meats-Loose shoulders &c; clear rib
sides SC; packed 4a4tc. Bacon-Shoulders
SC; clear rib sides &C. Bacon-Shoulders SC;
packed 4@4!@5tc; Hams 11@12c. Lard
Refined in tierces &c. Butter-Light re-
ceipts; choice steady at 10a10a12c Eggs lie.
Coffee-Firm; Rio cargoes 114@154c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17

THE thermometer, has ranged every
day this week, from 80 to 81 degrees.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17

w. S. COwEN and wife, of Washington
City, are visiting friends in this place.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17

PROF. j. L. HUNT occupied the pulpit
of the NJ. E. church on Sunday morning.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17

OATS harvest has begun.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17

GAINESVILLE ACCOMMODATION win leave Co
lumbus daily except Sunday at 5.15P NJ, and
arrive at GAINESVILLE at 8. 10 P. NJ, stopping at
all Stations
MIXED ACCOMMODATION leaves Newark at
7.50 A. M. daily except Sunday, and arrives at
Bellaire 8. Is P. NJ, stopping at all Stations.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17

Mrs. Rev. CoNKLE is visiting friends
in COlumbiana county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Attachment Notice.

The State Of Ohio, Belmont county, RiehIdnd
to,onship, Ss:
Wilson 8. Hubbard VS.. r. CARRIER.
rINEE defendant X. CARRIER. will take notice
l. that on Monday. June IL. 1879, an order of
attachment was issned against him for the
not exceeding $50 at the suit of Wilson s.
Hubbard. plaintiff by J. O. Pratt, Justice of
will be for hearing at the once of said Justice
In st. Clairsville. Belmont county, Ohio, on
Saturday, August 2, 1879. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
WILSON'S. HUBBARD, Plrh.
6-2G, 70 81.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17
The Great Diuretic COmDOund

Discharges, morbid lrflt8Llon Oh biaooer anu
Urethra, Chronic Catarrh OF Bladder. suppress
sion, Retention or Incontinence Of Urine,
Diabetes, Dropsy, Organic Weakness, Female
omplaints, and all Chronic Maladies of the
Urinary and Sexual Organs.
Thousands can attest TO Its wonderful cura-
tive properties of these diseases.
For Nervous Debility. with all Its gloomy
Observation-Disclosures, Loss OF Memory, Low
Spirits &C., IL is a sovereign remedy.
SMOLANDER'S BUCHU buOys up the en-
ervated system, imparting new life and vigor-
Ous action, the whole system becoming
strengthening and invigorated.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17
Town and Country.

Too WARM for comfort.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17

| AGENTS WANTED-For the best and faster
| ~ selling Pictorial Books and Bibles; price,
reduced 50 per cent. NATIONAL PUB. co
Chicago, Ills.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17

Be sure and ask for smOIander's Buehu,
Insist upon having it, and take no other.
PRICE 81; SIX BOTTLES FOR So.
For sale by dealers generally. at wholesale
by West & Truax, Toledo, strong Cobb,
Cleveland, and R. Jones & Son. Columbus.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17

!Sate Of Ohio, County Of Bslnsoni, IS:
l. II. O. WELDAY, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnIy swear that the
above statement is true 20 the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
II. c. WKLDAY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2lsi
day OF June, 1873.
GorTect-Atfest: ]. c. PRATT. Notary Public.
DAVID BROWN,
GEORGE BROWN,
@. TROLL.
6-26-St Directors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank
sT. cLAtRsulLLE.

tSt. CIairsville, i'm the State OF Ohio, at thS
close of business, June Il, 1879.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17
GREAT REDUcTIoNH

6 19-6w Admir- of Nelson Mallory, decd.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21
DOMESTIC INTELLIaxNox
East.

The creditors of Jay Cooke have
been authoritatively notified that his estate will
pay in the aggregate 81, 127 on every 81, 600 he
owed when he failed. He failed in Septem-
Der, 1878. The above rate of payment would
be the principal and about per cent. year
interest on his Indebtedness.
The mint at Philadelphia will here
after be employed chiefly on the coinage of
small gold pieces, for which there is great de-
msnd.
Extensive frauds on the revenue have
been discovered in New York city, and the
stock of large importing house has been
seized.
Charles Fl. Voorhis, member of Con-
gress from the Fifth District of New Jersey.
has been arrested by United States Deputy
Marshal on charge Of abstracting from the
First National Bank of Hackensack, of which
he was President collaterals deposited to se-
cure private loan.
A shocking tenement horror is re-
ported from New York city A fire took place
on the second floor of the tenement so Canon
street Mary Babiski, who occupied apartments
on the third floor, leaped TO the street, and was
probably fatally injured. Joseph Ba,zkie, who
lived on the fourth floor, unable to escape by the
roof or stairs, threw himself from window and
was killed His entire family, consisting of
his wife and two children and mother-in-law.
were suffocated. The damage by fire will
not exceed $780, Patrick Lynch, fireman,
was fatally injured in the attempt to rescue
the women and children.
Charles Drews and Franklin Stichler
were hanged at Lebanon, Pa, on the 18th inst
They were concerned in the celebrated con-
spiracy murder of Raber, for his life insurance
money. AT CooperstownN N. Y. on the same day,
Myron A. Buell., aged 20, was hanged
for the murder. on the 9th OF last June, of
Catherine May Richards, aged 10
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21
POLITICAL POINTS.

The following is the total vote cast in
Governor: For Governor-A- b. Cornell, Re-
publican, 46, 1876; L. Robinson, Democrat, o.
9O6; John Kelly, bolter, 1920. For Lieuten-
ant Governor-George g. Hoskins, Republican,
50,024 Clarkson N. Potter, Democrat, 9S,675.
The vote of Allegheny county, Pa,
containing Pittsburgh, was for State Treasurer:
Butler, Republican, 1898; Barr, Democrat,
II ,l99: Sutton, Greenback, 1,435; Richardson,
Prohibition, 7S.
A call has been issued for q meeting
OF the National Republican Committee to be
held at Washington, Dec. II, to take appro-
pirate action upon the death of the Hon. Zach
Chandler, and to consider the time aud place
OF holding the next national convention
Advices from Lansing, Mich, indi-
cate that the vacant seat in the Uaited States
Senate vacated by the death of Mr.. Chandler is
likely to be filed by the Legislature instead of
the Governors appointment, as Gov. Croswell
expresses himself as decidedly in favor of call
ing an extra session to consider this and other
matters of pressing importance.
The Governor of Michigan has ap-
pointed Freder ok G. Beams n, of Adrian, to
succeed Mr. Chandler in the United States SEN
ate. Judge Beaman is a native of Vermont,
has resided in Michigan since 1888, aud was for
ten years, lS60-70, member OF Congress from
the Detroit district
Stilson Hutchins, proprietor of the
Washington Post, has purchased the Manches-
ter IN. H. Union, and will hereafter run two
papers, both daily.
IL is stated that the President, in his
message TO Congress- will recommend the re-
firing Of all greenbscks in circulation.
Judge Beaman having declined the
vacant United States senatorship from Michi-
gan, Gov. Croswell has appointed ex-Gov.
Henry p. Baldwin in his stead.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21

letters are to be stamped with the word 4fraud-
ulent"
The President visited New. York last
week. to attend the dedication Of the Seventh
Regiment Armory.
Hon. Frederick Seward, Assistant
Secretary OF State, has resigned.
The report of the Commissioner OF
the General Land Office shows that the gross
proceeds of the disposal of the public lands
during the fiscal year ending juno 30, 1879,
were as follows: Cash sales, 1894, S40.9 3; fees,
commissions. ETC., $3.50, SO; total, sl,s75,
1856. The total number Of acres OF public
lands disposed of during the fiscal year under
the Homestead and Timber Culture laws, and
by the location of warrants and scrip, was
$751;, 39S93
A Washington newspaper gives cur
rency to a report that the Rothschilds are anx-
ious to advance one-t third Of the amount which
it is estimated the Nicaragua canal will cost,
on the understanding that Gen. Grant BE- Presi-
dent of tie company.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21

shall rely now upon your signifying, In . very
few moments, your disapprobation OF what
am saying, 90 ss TO let me OF. The President
has given notice that we are not 70 speak any
nation we have been in the habit ourselves OF
looking upon as being one OF the hrst nations
of the earth.
For . long period back the Yankee has had
not only very respectable opinion OF himself
individually, but OF his country a. whole IL
has been our own opinion that we had nothing
to fear in q contest with any other power. /
am pleased to say that, from the observations
that have been able to make in the last two
and half years, We are beginning 70 De re-
garded o little by other powers as we In our
vanity have heretofore regarded ourselves.
We do, among other nations, think,
to-day, not only in our own conceit, but
in the acknowledgment Of other nations, oc-
cupy the position Of one OF the first
powers in all that goes to make up .
we have the individual self assertion, indie
pendence; and we have to q greater degree
than almost any other nation the power OF COL
onizing, Of settling up new country, opening
it and developing it. We have also s ,he very
modest and make us afraid 1t is true we have
a northern frontier, and we have southern
frontier, but we get along with very small
army. We keep no standing army. What
little we do keep, as some one remarked the
-
time to sit down.
Mr.. President (who was seatedl find You
filling the position with good deal OF ablity.
Laughter | l don't know of anything can
specially add to what have said, except in the
way of advice; and that is, let us be true to
ourselves; avoid all bitterness and ill-feeling.
either on the part OF sections or parties toward
each other; avoid quarreling among ourselves,
and we need have no fears for the future OF
maintaining the stand that we have taken
among nations, 30 far as opposition from
foreign stions goes Gentlemen, am much
obliged for your attention.
Gen. Logan responded to the toast the
President and Congress-" Gen. Hurlbut to
@The Army of the Tenpe ssee;" Col Villas to
"Our First Commander" Admiral stevens to
"The Navy" Hon. Leonard SWEET to The
Mexican War;" Gen. Wilson to The Array OF
the Cumberland" Gen. Pope to AL Other
Union Armies" Robert q. Ingersoll to The
Volunteer Soldiers" Emory A. Storrs to The
Patriotic People," Gen. Fletcher to Woman"
"Mark Twain" to "The Babies" Gen. Wood
ford to the Army Of the Potomac;" and Gen.
Schof Id to "The Army" After the regular
toasts large number of regrets were read
from prominent men in all parts of the country
who had been invited to be present very
enjoyable occasion it proved to be to the large
number of old soldiers present, while the
speeches were models Of after-dnner rhetoric
short sharp and eloquent
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Upon representations of numerous
affidavits of special agents of the Postoffice
Department, Postmaster General Key has ar
rived at the conclusion that all the lottery COM
panies and lottery agents are doing fraudu-
lent business within The purview of his statu-
tory powers concerning schemes to defraud
the public" He has, therefore, commenced
the issuance of special orders to Post
masters at specified cities directed by name
against all persons known TO be concerned in
the lottery business, forbidding Postmasters
TO pay any postal money order or to deliver any
registered letter addressed TO persons thus
named. The money orders and registered let
tiers are to be returned to the sendere. and the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21
SpittOOnS for Two.

Everybody has heard of the ready
wit of Douglas Jerrold. The following
is specimen: "At club of which
Jerrold was a member, fierce Jacobite
and friend as fierce of the Orange
cause were arguing, noisily, and dis
turbing less excitable conversational
lists. at length the Jacobite, brawny
Scot, brought his fist down heavily
upon the the table and roared at his
adversary: Il tell you what it is, sir
1 spit upon your King William The
friend of the Prince of Orange rose,
and roared back to the Jacobite: And
I, sir, spit upon your James II.P Jer-
rold, who had been listening to the up
roar in silence, hereupon rang the bell,
and shouted: Waiter, spittoons for
two Chambers Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21
Never.

Three old gentlemen are sitting
around a table on steamboat, waiting
to get another party to a game of cards.
Presently they espy a uice-looking
young fellow. One of the party goes
up to him and says:
Pardon me, young man; we want
somebody to join us in game of cards;
would be happy to have you with us."
Thanks; l never play cards"
take drink with u.s."
Thanks; l never drink"
Well, have cigar"
Thanks; never smoke"
"Ehl Now / rather like that in a
young man. Come into the cabin, and
I'll introduce you to my wife and
daughters"
Thanks" said the demure young
man: shall never marry"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21
Army Of the Tennessee.

At the annual meeting Of the Society Of the
Army of the Tennessee, in Chicago, last week,
the following officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
President-Gen. W. T. Sherman.
Recording Secretary-Col. l.. M. Dayton.
Correspond ny Secretary q n. A. Hickenlooper.
Treasurer Gen. NJ +. Force.
Vice Presidents-Gen. J. s. Reynolds, Illinois;
Gen. Ben Spooner, Indiana; Col. Frank Lynch,
Ohio; Capt. w. 4. Ware, Missouri: Capt. G. c.
Chadwick, Michigan Maj. M. A. Higley, Iowa;
Gen. l.. +. Hubbard. Minnesota; Col. George 4.
Bryant, Wisconsin,; Col. w. j. Landrum. Kentucky;
Gen. Amasa Cobb, Nebraska: Capt. j. u. Raymond,
Dakota; Gen. NJ. NJ. Banc, Utah.
1t was decided to hold the next meeting in
Cincinnati
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21

therefore, nothing further for me to do than to
repeat my thanks to this committee and to the
citizens OF this city for the hearty reception
which they have given me-
In regard to one allusion to nv reception
abroad, will say that in every case felt that
1t was tribute to our own country. will
add. further, that our country stands diff
ferently abroad, in the estimation Of Europeans
and the Eastern nations, from what it did
quarter OF a century ago. An American citizen
is regarded in different light from an Ameri-
can citizen Of one-quarter Of century ago. At
that time 1t was believed that we had not a
natiOn-that we were mere confederation OF
States, tied together by a rope OF sand
that would give way upon the slightest friction
They have found out their grand mistake
They know that we have now q Government,
that we are nation, and that we are a strong.
intelligent and brave people, capable of judg-
ing, and knowing our rights, and determined
on all occasions to maintain them against either
domestic or foreign foes. That Is the explapa-
ton Of the reception which you have received.
through me, while abroad. Gentlemen. /
thank you
The remarks were received with loud and
long continued applause. After a short in
formal reception and shske of the hand with
a few personal fr ends, the General was driven
70 the residence Of Col Fred Grant, where he
took dinner with family party.
In the evening, brilliant rejection was ten
dered to Gen Grant by the Army OF the Ten
nessee, headed by Gen. Sherman at Hayerly's
Theater. The theater was magnifcenty deco
rated. The exercises were opened by PRAYER
by Rev. DIR. Thomas, followed by Hon. f r.
Washburne, who delivered the main address OF
welcome. Speeches Of welcome were also de-
livered by Gov. Cullom and Mayor Harrison.
Gen. Sherman then delivered an adj
dress in response, in behalf of
the Army Of the Tennessee, after which Gen.
Gresham delivered the annual address Of the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY vIR-
N tue OF. and pursuant to. authority to ne
given by an order for sale Of real estate made by
the Probate Court of King County. Washington
Territory, on the 4th day Of October. 1879, l. Ra-
chel Clymer. Administrative OF the estate Of
Christian Clymer, late Of King County, deceased,
will sell the following described real estate Of
said deceased, situated in said King County. viz:
All Of the East bali Of the Southwest quarter Of
Bection "a of Township ~ North Range Eat.
containing eighty acres and Lot 2 Of Section
Of Township % North, range East, nineteen
and nifty hundredtSs acre; and tract bounded
Is follows: commencing on the west boundary line
Of said Lot Of Section 3. Township e3 North,
Range 4 East. at n point two and sixty.two hun.
dredths chains North Of the Southwest corner OF
said Lot and running thence West thirty three
and thirty hundredths chains, thence north ten
and nifty hundredths chains to the bank of the
Duwamish River, thence easterly along said river
bank four and dfty-tnrso hundredths chains.
thence northerly along said river bank three and
ninety. eight hundredths chains. thence east to
the west boundary line Of said Lof g. thence south
along said boundary line to the place Of begin.
ming: containing fifty acres. more or less.
Said sale will be at public auction. and subject
to confirmation by the Probate Court Of said
King County Tho time and place Of sale will be
Oh MONDAY. tina 18th day Of NOVEMBER, 1879,
at the hour Of eleven O'Clock A. NJ in front Of the
Courtroom OF said Probate Court, to-wit. on
Commercial street. near Mill street in the City
Of Seattle. King County. W. T.
Terms Of sale. cash. in gold coin OF the United
states; deed at exp enss OK purchaser. Sale sub
ject to grant heretofore made to the Seattle and
wAlla walla Railroad Company Of right OF way.
Abstract OF title furnished TO purchaser.
The above described lands are partially i'm
proved and under cultivation and very fertile;
aud eiigtbly located. being but six miles from
Seattle. and connected Herewith by wagon road,
railroad, and water communication.
For further particulars intending purchasers
should visit the premises.
RACHEL CLYNER,
Adm!nistratrix Estate OF Christian Clymsr. de-
ceased.
c, II. HAxFoRD, Atty for the Estate. olSwst
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-16
IN NEuORIAN.

To the OFFERS and Members Of 0lire
Branch Lodgs No. i. L. o. 0. F.
DEAR Sir AND BROTHERS:
We, the committee to whom WAS as
signed the duty of drafting preamb be
and resolutions expressive of the feel
ines of this Lodge upoA the death Of
our worthy brother, A W Malson, re-
spectfully submit the following
WHEREAS. it has pleased the AL
mighty in His infinite wisdom TO call
from this world our dearly beloved
brother, A " Malson;
And whereas. we deeply deplore the
loss Of one who stood high in the COM
munity as q respected citizen, and who
was an bonored member Of our beloved
Order; therefore be il
Resoired. That. in the death Of Bro.
A W M.lson, Olive Branch Lodge No.
Of this city has sustained q severe
loss. the Order fai. IL! follower, the
community an enterprising citizen. his
widow On affectIonats and devoted hus-
band. and his erphared children true
aud faithful father.
ResoLrsd. That, while We deplore the
loss Of our beloved brother. We bow
with humble submission to the will Of
Hin whose ways are as inscru'able as
His love is unboundei.
Resolred, That the members Of this
Lodge tender to the beresved widow Of
our beloved brother cur most sincere
ard heartfelt sympathy.
Resolred. That the charter Of our
Lodge be draped in mourning and the
members wear the usual badge for the
period of thirty days
Resolced, That this preamble and res
olutions be spread upon the minutes of
this Lodge aud a copy be forwarded to
the family of the deceased under the
seal of the Lodge. and the same be pub
lished in our daily papers.
FRED. GAsCH.
GEO. W. HALL,
l.. S. MCLUHE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-16
Thursday, October l6. 1879
ENcLANo's CRIPPLED INDUSTRIES.

We have all along, says the >. r. AHa,
doubted the soundness Of the policy
which has obtained in many quarters.
of late. Of speaking discouragingly OF
the financial and commercial situation
in Great Britain. Certain it is that the
great producing and manufacturing
power, Of the United States are now
being put t. q great test in order to
meet the remarkable e1iY.ncies which
have arisen through loss Of producing
power and the dcDTes sion OF British In
dus,ries; but while this state Of affairs
poin,s to large prospective gains to DOR
country, could these premises be fdl-
filled il, through exhaustion Of the
natural resources, the purchasing power
be destroyed Great Britain is our
larpe.. consuming market. and TO have
her industries permanently crippled
would seriously resc. upon Us, though
for a time we nigh, be filtered, by the
heavy flow Of English gold to this coun-
try. into the belief that We were thus
marching on to permanent. prosperity.
1t 10 certainly not the proper thing Tor
US to exult over the misfor.unes Of an
other, even though we arc being en-
richcd thereby. Let US rather hope
Il at there will come tide 10 the affairs
Of nations which will allow US to share
in common with them an universal
prosperity. "All progress and produc-
tiou," an exchange we'll says, must
bs graduated to tho condition Of the
world aud its demands, if it would be
healthy and sound. and it is very rarely
that . substantial growth is founded
upon the misfortune' TT another nation,
and certainly not upon serious dimi-
mutton Of the worlds wealth."