davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-09
WORLD FAMOUS.

The Journal" Newburgh. n. y,
Is the paper from which we clip the fol-
lowing: Rochester, N. Y, is the
point where halls from the world FAM
Gus Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure, and other Warmers Safe Rene
dies.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-09
OYER vi ZOE

The NASHUA Telegraph" New
Hampshire, thus states 1t: "warner's
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, with other
OF Warmers Safe Remedies, but lately
introduced to the public. have In less
than a year found their way to every
nation on the face Of the globe"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-09
MUST HAVE.

The "Ploughman," Boston, Mass,
had In its columns the following:
warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
for diseases of internal organs, for bill
iousness, headaches, neuralgia, and gem
eral debility, are excellent remedies for
the farmer TO have in the house,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-09
LOGICAL SEQUENCES.

The Gazette" Milwaukee, Wis,
says: "~IIeadaches, bilious disturbances
and indigestion are logical sequences of
excess in eating and drinking" and
that Warmers Safe Bitters are u sure
( cure for all these
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-09
New Advertisements.
AnVERTIsEIfs

.aarssaGx GEe, 2. nsr1ELL 90,
ssSS1ossLEss "a w
e~ s.@s6s k~essp.Pen. lsS-r@ss
P..sYkisl les,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-09
DRINK N BE HAPPY.

Is gathered from the columns Of the
Times" Olean, N. Y, the following:
Our private advice to shaking peo-
pie Is to pop into n Of BUR drug stores
and purchase a bottle or two OF War
ner's Safe Nervine, drink it, be happy
and contented and enjoy a good nights
rest"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-09

.z.a sz1 da, az t: s.e. zss.. :
SIffFo- uuKEkY. -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-15
CONGRATULATIONS to Gen Hancock

The following congaatulatory tele-
grams to Gen. Hancock, says the Spring
field Mass Union, have not been pub
lished:
We forgive you. Wade Hampton.
l pledge you the support of the boys in
blue. Fitz John Porter.
l lay the Republican party at your
feet. John W. Forney.
Louisiana remembers you with graft
tude. Grand Cyclops, h h K.
We salute ye.
The Lincoln hirelings must hereafter
Take back seats.
Editor Okolono States.
The Hamburg Hancock Club goes in
TO the campaign with fifty rounds.
NJ c. Butler.
The Corners is firing salute for you.
The niggers hev took to the woods Bss-
bonn will send the bill. P. V.Nasby.
cheerfully renounce the Presidency.
You were my heir. 5. j. Tllden.
Your name is not Tilden, and that's
enough. John Kelly.
The Sun has never objected to militia
rism in public affairs. C. A. Dana
Your nomination gave me unalloyed
happiness. I. A. Hendricks.
danced for JOY at your nomination.
Davd Davis.
The party has long needed constitu
tional lawyer like yourself at its head.
A. G. Thurman.
Count Pennsylvania for the free trade
platform. W. A. Wallace.
am preparinga congratulatOry tele-
gram. q. b. Mcclellan.
Glory to Gideon. Don't say word
until get home. J. S. Black.
The members of the Philadelphia Slug
gers Hancock Club pledge you twelve
votes apiece. VIM. McMullen.
In my pressen' cOndishin l prefer you
to Neal Dow. Daniel Rice
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-15
The OriO.in of the T0mafn.

Many Americans think that the toma-
to, now in season, originated in this
country because it is so freely used here,
and that it has become quite recently an
article of food The origintof the vege-
table, or fruit, as some claim that it is,
is not positively ascertained, though
there is reason to believe that it was first
found in South America, and that it was
cultivated centuries ago in Mexico and
Peru. Several varieties were known in
England toward the close of the six
teenth century. and Gerard, the surgeon
and botanist, speaks of it. we think, in
his History of Plants" having himself
introduced it into the Kingdom as an
exotic. Dodoeus, the Netherland herb
alist, mentions the tomato as early as
1883 as vegetable to be eaten with pep
per, salt and oil 1t belongs to the night
shade family, and was used in cooking
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-15
The Other side.

The words are good" said, q cannot
doubt"
I took my scissors then TO cut them out;
Ny darling seized my hand. Take care,
she cried,
There is picture on the other side
fell to musing. We are too intent
On gaining that 70 which our minds are
bent;
We choose, then ding the fragments far
and wide,
But spoil the picture on the other side.
4 prize is offered; others seek it too,
But on we press with only self in view.
We gain our point, and pause well sat
isfed.
But an the picture on the other side,
On this. sound of reyelry we hear;
On that, a wall of mourning strikes the
ear,
On this, carriage stands with groom
and bride,
A hearse is waiting on the other side.
We call 1t trash-we tread it roughly
down,
The thing which others might have
deemed d crown;
An infants eyes, anointed. see the gold,
Where we, world blinded, only brass
behold.
We pluck weed. and fling it to the
breeze;
4 flower of fairest hue another sees.
We strike a chord with careless smile and
Jest.
And break a heart string IN anothers
breast.
Tread soft and softer still as on you go,
With eyes washed clear in Loves
amounting glow;
Life's page well finished, turn it, satisfied,
And lol Heavens picture on the other
side
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-15

by the Malays more than century and
a half since. 1t is extensively raised in
Southern Italy, and employed there as
an accompaniment TO nearly ever dish,
particularly to macaronl. Bat neither
there noI anywhere else in Europe Is It
commonly eaten, as il IS here, separate
" and in quantities In England i IS
spsringly produced. requiring hotbed
in spring, and is in consequence high
priced. The Italians formerly called it
golden apple, and now call it love apple,
as it was once designated in this country.
The appearance of the tomato on the Ia
bic has greatly increased in Europe
within a few years: but in no land is
it a regular dish-much as 1t is used for
a sauce abroad-as in the United States,
where It is also picked, preserved and
confected.-N. Y. Times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-15
POETRY.
The Old Scissors SOlilOquy.

I am living ct rest in the sanctum tonight;
The place is deserted and still;
tn NV right lie exchanges and manuscripts
white;
To nv left are The ink and the quill.
Yes the quill. for my masters oid-iashiened
and quaint,
And refuses TO write with pen;
Ue insists that old Franklin, the editor saint,
Used quill, and he'll initiate Ben.
love the old fellow: together for years
We have managed the Farmers Gazette,
And although am old, I'm his favore shears,
Nbd can crowd the compositors yet.
But nv duties are rather too heavy, thinK,
And oftentimes envy the quill
As II lszily leans with its nib in the INK,
While I'm sIashing away with VIII.
But when l was new-l rememO"r II wen,
Though a score of long years have gone by
The heaviest share of the editing fell
ON the quill, and think with sigh
Of the days when I'd scissor an extract or
two
From a ueighboring editors leader,
Then laugh in my sleeue at the quill ss 1t
few
In behalf of the general reader.
Pm being paid off for my merriment then,
For nv master is wrinkled and gray,
And seldom lays hold on his primitive pen
Except when he wishes TO say,
ssWe are needing some money to run this
machine,
And subscribers will plase to remit;
Or. ssThat last load Of wood that Jones Drot
US was green,
And 30 knotty it couldn't be split.
He is nervous and deaf, and is getting quite
blind,
Though he hates to acknowledge the latter,
And Pm sorry to say it's GpuzZle TO ind
Head or tail to most of his matter.
The compositors plague him whenever they
The result of luckless endeayor,
And the darling old rascal Just lays IT to me,
And makes no remonstrance whatever.
Yes. I shoulder the blsIae, very little care
For the Jolly compositer's Jest,
For think of head with the silvery hair
That will soon, very soon be at rest.
He has labored full long for the true and the
good
Mid the manifold troubles that irk US,
His only emopment raiment and food,
And-a pass, now and then, to the circus.
Heicho! from the past comes a memory
bright
Ola lass with the freshness of clover.
Who used me TO clip from her tresses one
night
"A memorial lock for her lover.
That dear little lock is still glossy and brown,
But the lass Is much older and fatter,
And the youth-he's an editor here in town
I'm employed on the staff OF the latter:
/ am lying at rest in the sanctum tonight;
The place is deserted and still;
The stars are abroad, and the moon is In
sight
Through the trees on the brow of the hill,
Clouds hurry along in undignihed haste,
And the wind rushes by with wall
Hello, there's a whopplng big rat In the
paste
How Id like to shut down Oh his tail.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-15
HANCOCK AND MRS. SURRART.
Special to the Cincinnati Gazette.

Special to the Cincinnati Gazette
WASHINGTON, July s-The point in
the Surratt case against Gen. Hancock
is not the execution, in which he was
only carrying out his orders, but the
course which he pursued to prevent the
recognition of writ of habeas corpus,
issued by Judge Wylie, of the Supreme
Court of this district, and served upon
Gen. Hancock byi an officer of that
court very early in the morning appoint
ed for the execution. The facts in the
matter have been referred to of late but
have not been printed, either in detail
or accurately. 1t is case which shows
that at that time, when the Presiden-
tial ambition had not taken possession
of Hancock mind, he was not as much
the champion of subordinating the mill
tary power as he now claims to be.
The facts of the case are as follows:
The night before the time fixed for the
execution of Mrs. Surratt her counsel.
having exhausted all other methods in
their attempts to secure delay in her
case, decided to apply to Judge Wylie,
of the Supreme Court of this district,
for writ of habeas corpus, based upon
the claim that, as the courts were open
and the war at an end, trial by mill
tary commission was not legal. Judge
Wylie was called up at 2 o'clock in the
morning of the day of the execution,
and after hearing the application grant
ed writ, directed to Gen. Hancock, and
commanding him to produce the body of
Mrs. Surratt at 10 o'clock of the same
day. This was served as speedily as pos
sible on Gen. Hancock, who, instead of
bowling to the commands Of the civil
law, at once proceeded to lay the mat
ter before the President, with view of
devising some way of disregarding the
writ and overriding it by military pow
er. President Johnson at once sent for
Attorney General Speed and Judge Ad-
vocate General Holt, and hasty con-
ference was had, at which it was decided
that Gen. Hancock should appear in
court without his prisoner and exhibit
to Judge Wylie, endorsed on the back
of the writ of habeas corpus which had
been served on Gen. Hancock, an order
signed by President Johnson suspending
the writ of habeas corpus in the District
of Columbia With this order on the
writ, Hancock, with the Attorney Gen
eral, appeared in court, and for return
read the order. OF course, in the pres
ence of Gen. Hancock and his military
forces there was nothing further that
the court, representing the civil power,
could do, and the execution took place
soon after Gen. Hancock withdrew from
the court room.
Then, for the FIRST time, as a result of
Gen. Hancock's action, the writ Of ha-
beas corpus was suspended in the Dis
trict of Columbia. During the entire
period of the war it had not been Deem
ed necessary to set it aside, nor after
peace had come, until it was the only
way open to prevent civil court of
high standing from inquiring whether a
woman ought to be hung without any
further hearing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-15
Voice of the People.
HILLsDALE, Mic

r. V. PIERCE, ii. D.:
had serious disease of the lungs,
and was for time confined to my bed
and under the care of physician. His
did not help me. l grew
worse, coughing very severely. l COM
menced taking your Medical Discovery,
which helped me greatly. | have taken
several bottles, and am restored to good
health. Yours respectfully,
JUDITH BURNETT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-15
4 Fool Once More.

For ten years my wife was confined
to her bed with such complication OF
ailments that no doctor could tell what
was the matter, or cure her, and l used
up small fortune in humbug stuff. Six
months ago saw y. s. flag with Hop
Bitters on it, and l thought 1 would be
a fool once more. l tried it, but my fol-
~ proved to be wisdom. Two bottles
cured her, and she is now as well and
strong as any mans wife, and it cost
me only two dollars. Such folly pays
II. W., Detroit, Mich.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-15

There is a split in the First Minnesota
district for Congress, Dunnell, the sit
ting member, being nominated by one
faction and w. D. Word by the other.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-15
Time Table East end West.
IL Eject sEEdsy, April 4tb, 1850.
GOING EAET.


-EIEG-E
Accommodation train leaves Dendison . IS a
n Cadiz Junction s z am, Steubehville .
m arriving ct Pittsburgh 10 % an. stopping
at all staticrs between Denniscn and Mans
held, connecting at Esnsheld for Washington,
Pa.
Vile for wheeling az - - srn, 10 10 SIN. = b
pun and r. & IN. Returning leave wheeling
g So am, +i2 p pm u ~ Pm and = - pm: 1r>
IN and IS pm.
Sunday Train leave Wheeling at IS am.
Arrive. ct y; s1benv-lle s. an.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-15

Major Powell and Col. Mallory will get
Indian statistics for the census.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-15
BOOKS.
Robt. Clark & Go. Cincinnati, O.

1bOUGg OICb1 d W wv OfO4AO4AA4CobAl W
Give special attention to MAIL ORDERS for
Books and Stationary; their Catalogues and
Monthly Bulletin of New Books will be found
very convenient in selecting books to pur~
chase especially to persons living at dis
tance from large booksellers.
Valuable Catalogues.
The following are sent on the receipts of
three cent stamp each:
A0ricultue- -Horticuiture, Horticulture, steck
Fruits etc.
chiiecture-Building. Carpentry, ventila-
Boh,l's LiGraytes-With Classic Index.
Ed,Icdtion-Science of Teacking Kindergarten,
etc.
Eh0ineerIng-Mining. Mechanics, Manufac-
Fine Art-Drawing. Painting. Sculpture, Cera-
J,iUeniIe-Books for the young; Sets and single
LGsc-short Title List, arranged by Authors
Names.
Ld,o-CataIogue of Old. Rare. and valuable
1edicai-short Title List, arranged by Authors
Names.
Pharmacy. etc-For Druggists.
PeI1odicdts-Ameriean and British.
Political EcoaOnsy-Finsnce, Legislation, etc.
SchOot-Text Books for Schools and Colleges.
tdtionery-For Engineers, Bankers, Mer>
T7eoIogy-Classlfed by Subjects.
A Monthly Bulletin of New Books.
--
The following are sent only on receipt Of price
AmeTicaaG-General and Local History, Trav-
els, Biography, etc; 326 pages price 50 cents
General Catalogue Of Choice Books for the LII
brary; Classified 240 PIP; l2mo.; price 25c.
Digest OF Law Publications, Repcris,e C
2S0 pp.; Emo; price . cents.
Medicdl-Classitied Catalogue Of American and
British Medical and Surgical Books. Period
icals, Transactions, etc IA PIP; l2mO 23c.
Letters ofinquiry meet with promp attention
ROBERT CLARK & CO.,
Publishers and Booksellers,
June 10, Q NIL y CINCINNATI, OHIO,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-15
Gal. Grant ApQlld tlR World

by Hon. ]. T. Hesdly, the prince OF descrip>
tive authors. Lose no time as the demand is
simply imnedse, and territory being rapidly
taken. VIII ont sell any other book. For
full particulars address HUBBARD BROS, 81
W. Fourth ST., Cincinnati Chic.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-15

AGENTS WANTED-For the best and faster
~ selling Pictorial Books end Bibles; price
reduced 50 per cent NATIONAL PUB. 90
Ills,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-15
TAPE WORM :!

CURED with two spoons OF
medicine In two or three hours. For particu-
lars, address, with stamp. Il. EfCKHORN, No.
! st. Mark s Place New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-15
SUBSCRIBE NOW!
A 81 Paper for 81 per annum.
NO CLUB RATES.

THE RUBAL is the disseminator of B1ounts
White Prolific Corn, Beauty of Hebron Potato
Pearl Millet, and Fifty sorts of new and rare
vegetable and flower seeds.
A Full Illustrated descriptive account Oft
will be sent with Scectmen Copy Free to ap-
plicants, that all may judge for themselves.
Large Capital and abundant Resources ena>
BILE us to benefit our subscribers by such
Illustrations from Life. No untrustworthy
plants or seeds tested, and impartially report
ed upon. When the size and quality of the
paper, the standing OF Its world renowned
contributors it's independence and trust
worthiness, its Free Seed and Plant Distribu-
tions (which are deemed by subscribers as OF
more value each year than the subscription
price), are considered, 1t Is by far
The Cheapest COuntry-HOme
journal in the World.
Experiment Grounds of S2 Acres Owned by
The Rural New Yorker md Worked in
the Interests of its Subscribers
1t will help you make money and spend it
judiciouslY.
Prof W ] Beal of the Michigan Agricultural
College: "The Rural New Yorker is now the
Prot M shelton. of the Kansas Agricultural
College-"The Rural New Yorker has more
influence and is more quoted than all the rest
Pres T Lyon-"The Rural is the best paper
see."
A paper for the Country. Village, or ity; for
the market gardener, nursSryman, fruit grow
er small fruit oulturist, herdsman. dairyman.
npiarian, the scientist, everywhere. No sec
tionRl prejudices.
practical writers ever before collected together
In the columns of any journal. ORIGINAL
nom lie by our best artists.
Of fruits, architecture, farm helps, shrubs,
trees agricultural Implements etc.
Enthusiasm throughout the C0uRtry-10,0 900
C0RgrGtUlGt0Ty LctterS.
Third Year of its Present Management, Stst
Year Of its Age.
Published Weekly. Address
RURAL NsSW-YORKER,
uT IS puane street, N. ".
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-15

The President last week signed the
Commissions of David VI. Key, of Ten
nessee, to be United States District
Judge of the Eastern and Middle Dis
riots of Tennessee, and of Horace May
nard, of Tennessee, to be Postmaster
General of the United States.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-15

Attorney General Devens has given
it as his opinion, that the Presidents
appointment of John T. Hartranft, to be
Collector of Customs at philadelphia,
was perfectly legitimate and warranted
by numerous precedents.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-12-23
The Census.

The Hartford Courant has finally been able
to obtain the Census returns of this State. The
total-populatlono of Connecticut Is 622, 6S3,-a
bain of &, 229, or almost 16 per cent, since
1870. This ratio of increase is not quite 80
heavy as that of some preceding enumerations
although, it is just about the average gain of
the country at large. 1t has taken the State
forty years to double her population-an aver
age rate of Is per cent gain per decade. At
the present rate of increase 1t would be go years
before we double again.
There are near II, 900 more females than
males in the state-a greater difference by
1000 than in 1870. In theis county there were
about 400 more males than females in 1870
Now, the balance is the other way
A little more than a quarter of our popula-
ton is of foreign birth; the proportionate in
crease of the latter not keeping pace with that
of the natives 1t must be remembered, how
ever, that all children of foreign parents count
as natives. The actual increase to the state
from foreign emigration during the last ten
years has probably been some $4,000. The
towns showing the greatest gains are the fol-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-12-23
killed Sarah Travers and then shot hi msel

:
killed Sarah Travers and then shot hi mself
in presence of his wife
The Electric Illuminating Company of New
York has been Incorporated at Albany.
IRE in Cleveland, o., Friday, caused
loss of $75. 900,
Eight Philadelphia students have been com
miited for trial
Maude Granger is dangerously sick at Han
nihal. Mo.
The New York Alumni of Wesleyan Uni.
versity ate their annual dinner, Friday even
ing.
aSA passenger, on the Pennsylyania Railroad
claims to have been robbed of $4,000. on
Friday.
The steamship Assyrian Monarch, which
has had so rough an experience at sea, arrived
in port, Sunday.
A new freight steamship line from New
York to Philadelphia is about to be organ
lied
Governor Foster, of Ohio, has withdrawn
from the race for Senator in that State
President Hayes has appointed Commits
sion to visit the Ponca Iniians
1t is probable that the Refunding bill will
not pass Congress until January.
Charles Sickien, of Scranton, Penn, poison
ed his wife, on Sunday, by mistake.
On Sunday, daring attempt was made by
robbers to wreck train near Milwaukee,
Wis
The Harrison Wire Mill at st. Louis has
been damaged by fire to the extent of $780,
0OO
1t was decided at Buffalo on Saturday to
form the Buffalo, Pittsburg and Western
Company by the consolidation of five other
companies.
A railway accident at East Derby, N. H.,
Saturday, seriously injured several persons.
1t is said that the organization of the Ten
nesee House of Representatives will be in the
hands of the Republicans.
The Bortree trial at Honesiale. Penn. re
suited. Saturday, in verdict of murder 10
the second degree.
Mrs Catherine Chase Sprague has begun
suit for divorce from her husband.
General Grant, it is said, intends to revisit
Mexico.
The Long Island and the Manhattan Elec-
trio Light Companies have filed articles of in
corporation at Albany.
|, Jones, Mcdonald & Co., grain brokers,
Chicago. lave failed; assets. 5000, 200.
On Monday the Virginia Midland Railroad
was sold at Alexandria. Va, for So. 600, 900.
% Monday Mr.. Edison gave an exhibition
OF his lamps at Menlo Park.