davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-06

remedies are for sale by all druggists. Price
Sc: iai ge boxes 81. Cuticur1 ResaivenL. the
new blood pnrifier. 81 per bottle CutieuI a
Zoc. Cuticura Medicinal Shaving soap I5,. in
Dsrs n Tor BARRIERS and large G nsuniers. soc.
rr1ncipal depot, WEEKS q PUfTER. R0ston
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-06

No one can go into bad company with
oIt suffering from it. The homely old
proverb has it very tersely. "a man can't
bite the bottom out of a frying-pan
without shutting his nose"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-06

No TIME should be lost between
now and next Tuesday to insure
the election of the friend of our late
lamented President, Charles Fos-
ter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-06

Don't be anxious until you are COM
pelled to be. Many man worries about
y ghost that never appears to him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-06

EAsT BpUND.-Hew York Fast Line daily:
entire trnin iuns through rom Chicago 10
and i:altiniOrs Mall iidaiis On L T. Il G. d. Div
and Min Line; Other Divisions daily except
Su! day, with through sle-psr from Col IN bus
10 iai'lnore daily. SIeeping car from Sam
dnstlay to Grafton daily rxcept Sunday
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-06


y thou, my country; ope thine eyes
reward what the Future holds for thee
See the brave Stripping rise
FROM lowHest hut and poverty,
From stair to stair;
Nor hardly fix his footsteps there,
Ere he another round
Doth upward bound;
Still, step by step, to higher stair
Forward he leaps
Broader his vision sweeps,
Til the loftiest summit gain
A peoples hope to further and maintain.
IL
But iol is oft befalls the great,
The wise and good,
There for moment poised he stood
Then passed beyond the gazing crowd
Within the folded cloud,
Wasted by weary pains
HIS pale remains
Now lie in state,
Swathed In his bloody shroud:, :,
People and Kingdoms bathed IN tears.
Hsar'st thou the welcome greet his eaus
As he his heller throne doth takep
This brave of fifty manly years.
Dies lac not now for thy dear sakep
Ill
o follow then his leading far,
Be thou thyself the morning star.
Beaming thy glories round the world.
furiedi IT
What speak the myriad bells,
Toiling this day their mournful knells 1
~Neer may our weight be swung,
Never our iren tongne 1aI
Slavery's base might extol l
In town ereapitoir
But Ger \ people brave and free,
hine Qut tfbaPpief symphony
Gsraeid AID LiJertyl !" $500.
SPrpghsld tMasS.) Republican.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-06
SKIN huMORS.

Mrs. $. F. Whipple r.ecatur, Mich. writes
were almost raw; head cIvrred with scabs
and sores; suffered iearfuliy aud tried every~
tning. PERMANENTLY cured by Cuticura ReIl>
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-06
SKIN DISEASE.

r. h. Drake. Esq. Detroit, Mich, suffered
beyond all description from q skin disease
which appeared ON his hands, head and face,
ana nearly destroy ed his eyes. The mos. care.
iui ooctortng fail.sd ID help him, and after ali
nSd faiied he used the Cuticura R,solvent iuS
ternally. I,uticnra and Cuticura SOAP extern
ally and WAS cured. and has remained par-
fectly well To this day P
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-06
ALCOTTS ODE.

Among the orations and poems which
the death Of Garfield has called forth,
few can be more remarkable than the
ode written by Mr. Alc0tt of Concord
and read ut the memorial meeting held
In that town. He appropriately recalls
in his title the suspicious custom of the
Roman augurs,-than whom none were
more venerable or prophetic than he
when taking the omens for the pros
perity of the people of Rome, in some
great national crisis, after sacrifice had
been rightly performed. Our national
sacrifice has been duly made once more,
as is the death of Lincoln-pot by our
own act, but in the mystery of the D.
vine Powers themselves, who Lest know
how to choose an unblemished victim
and when the costly rite must he cele-
brated. Yet from these sad offerings
the seer draws salutary omens, as he ex-
amines the record of the sacrifice, and
points the lesson of that devoted life:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-06

Every person has his own home to
build, and his own heaven to Sanctify.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-06

In witness whereof, I have hereunto set nv
hand at the Sherit's office, in st. Clairsville,
this 18th day of September. A. d. 1881.
SAMUEL HILLES,
l5-3t Sheriff of Belmont county, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-06

WEST ROUND.-Chicapo Fast Line n.ilv.
entire train runs through from New York 10
Chicago; Sletpers attached. Chicago Mall
runs daily on MAir Line and g.. q. Divis ion;
on other. divisions except SUNDAY: SIerninr
car from Grafton To Sandusky daily except
Saturday. Through sleepers from Raltimcre
70 Columous-dsily. Other trains daily except
LIN COLE g 4 A., Baltimore,
O X LORD g p A., Baltimore.
hEPPEhT. PassebgeF Agent. ColumbuB
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-06
PSORIASIS.

b. e. Carpenter. ESQ.,, Henderson. N. Y
cured OF Psoriasis or LOprosy. OF twenty years
standing. by the Cnticura Resolvent Internal.
II and Cuticura and Cuticurs Soap externally
The most wonderful case on record Cufe
certlned TO before a Justice OF the peace and
prominent citizens. All afflicted with Itching
ana Scaly Diseases should send TO us for this
testi moniai in full, - : - '.' '''.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-06
SALT RhEuM.

SALT RHEUM.
Will Mcdonald. 25i2 Dearborn 81 Cbicago
greatfully acknowledges a cure of Salt Rheum
on head, neck. face. arms and legs for seven,
teen years; not able to walk except on hands
and knees for one year; not able 70 neIp him
SELF for eight ears; tried b undreds OF reme>
dies; DOCTOR pronounced bis case hopeless.-
permanently cured by the Cuticura Remedies
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Que Collins voiiaic Elec-
irle Plaster. costing . cts,
~ fRr superior 10 every
other electrical appliance
hefMe llie put,lic. They
instantly r..lieve Dyspep-
Inf. Malaria. Fever and
and Urinary Difficulties.
'er the pit i.f the stnm acii.
: any affected, pari. Price
erywhere WEEKS a PoT>
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-06
colL.IlRs,
MIm = aIelsc
fLAsTERs

STA, Liver Compla
Ague. and Kidney
and may be worn o
over the Kidneys. o
20 ee,lfs. Solti ev,
TER, Boston, Mass
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-06

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.
TIME CARD.
LIN RfReet Nnu 0ud 1901
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-06
&c &c

You will find at this popular Drug Storr
anything and everything usually kept in first
class drug store. Prescriptions careful y
compounded
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-06
EVAPORATING FRUIT!

EMIT. Treatise on Improved Methods. Tables.
Yields prices profits and general statiB.
Rec tics. AMERICA ~ DlilkR co. Chsma
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-06
EAST BOUND

In Eject May 22s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-06

c7c WEEK; si2 day at home easily made;
Augusta. Maine. q lO.ly :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-06

nRE AAQ, $50 to 81 .Gy0: 10 32Stops, New
OIt0EstO Pianos, SIS up. Paper free Ad.
= - dress DANIEL y. BEATTY:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-13
Senator Carpenters Funeral.

The late Senator Matthew Hale Carpenter was
buried Sunday afternoon at Forest Hills Cemetery,
near Milwaukee The funeral pageant surpassed
any former burial ceremony in Wisconsin Not
only did the entire population Of Milwaukee as
sembe to pay last tribute Of respect, but almost
every location in the state was represented by its
most prominent citizens During the forenoon,
while the remains lay In state in the court house.
the throng OF visitors was so great that all could
not gain admission, although the people were
passed In and out as rapidly as possible, and when
two o'clock arrived, and the doors closed, thou
sands were yet waiting their turn to view the
casket containing the remains. The funeral cor
tege started from the court house at fifteen min
utes past two p NJ, with a column composed az
follows Marshal and aides band Sheridan
Guard; Southside Rifles; Milwaukee Cadets; uni
formed Patriarchal circle; Knights Of st. Patrick
and other uniformed organizations; remains and
guard of honor, consisting Of the Milwaukee
Light Horse Squadron; clergy and physicians
family Of the deceased; congressional committee /;
state executive and judicial officers; state legisla-
ture Bar Association; civil and military officers
OF the United States; city and county officers
Chamber OF Commerce; Merchants Association ,
citizens. The column extended about one mile
In length, aside from the almost lnterminable line
of private carriages which preferred to drive d.
rectly to the cemetery instead OF following the
line OF march. At the grave the ceremony was
brief, consisting merely Of the reading OF the
ritual Of the Episcopal church by Rev DR.. Ashley.
Immediately after the lowering Of the casket, the
great concourse of people which had assembled
withdrew and left the family and immediate per-
sonal friends Of the late senator alone with their
dead. The floral offerings were never before
equalled in Milwaukee. There were no formal
tiles whatever.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-13

COLLEGE HAzING.-The silly and brutal
practice of hazing has received something of
a check at the Syracuse, New York, Univer-
sity. A few students of that seminary of
learning amused themselves, few nights
ago, by enticing one of their companions
into carriage and then driving him some
miles into the country, where they gagged
him, tied him to tree, shaved his head,
and left him there to release himself and make
his way home as best he could. The young
man so treated had not, perhaps, fine sense
of humor. At any rate he objected TO this
treatment, and Professor French, the head
of the faculty, agreed with him in thinking
the conduct of his tormenters improper.
The boys were not surprised at that. They
are prepared for lack of appreciation by
the faculty Of their peculiar Jokes, but they
were surprised and outraged when Professor
French caused four Of the ringleaders to be
arranged in the police court for an aggra-
waited assault. The whole body of students
seemed to regard this as an unwarrantable
encroachment upon their scholastic privi-
leges. 1t is the proper treatment, however,
for such conduct, and will doubtless be more
effective than academic censures.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-13

VINO CRIES "FRAUD 2"-Some interest
ing facts have come to light in Baltimore in
the course of a trial in the United States
district court for election frauds. Some of
the registers of voters are charged with re-
fusing to strike from their books the names
of persons who have died or otherwise
ceased to be voters. 1t was proved that in
one ward the books contained more than
three thousand names, while the whole num-
Der of lawful voters did not exceed one thou
sand. The register said, in defence of his
conduct, that he was appointed by the dem
ocratic party, and should do his part in TAX.
ing care of the party. The books through
out the city are said to be full of fictitious
names, or the names of persons who died or
left the city long ago, and the same practice
is believed to prevail in. other parts of the
state. There is plenty of evidence that these
names are not kept on the books for nothing,
but that men are found to vote on them.
The republicans have sometimes had rea-
son to believe, from their knowledge of the
state or public opinion, and such canvass as
they could make, that they would elect some
of their candidates, but the result has al
ways disappointed them. The stuffed poll
books, and ballot boxes stuffed to correspond,
account for their disappointment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-13

HoAR AND BAYARD.-In a colloquy be-
tween these two eminent senators in the de.
bate on Wednesday Mr.. Hoar challenged any
democratic senator to say that he would re.
fuse political alliance with anybody in
the south, or deny him his support for
political Office, for the reason that he
entertained the opinions attributed to
Mr.. Malone. Mr.. Bayard cautiously re-
piled that if man advocated reputation,
and reputation was made the issue, he would
never support him. Mr.. Hoar denying and
Mr.. Bayard affirming that reputation is the
issue in this contest, Mr. Hoar remarked :
:" The difference between the senator and
me is that when assassination and fraud are
the issue he will ally himseh with the re-
pudiationist who stands for all these things,
and | will ally myself with the population
ist who joins with me to put them down."
And when Mr.. Bayard protested against this
classification, Mr. Hoar severely but fairly
justified it by the fact that " whenever the
party that performs these things at the south
is in distress, the senator brings the weight
OF his own honorable and fair personal char
acter to its rescue"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-13
Divorce Reform.

The New England Divorce Reform League
has gone into the field and taken up It's
work. The league is an association Of lead
ing men in society-church and state-com-
bining all classes that acknowledge the New
Testament as the rule of faith and life. Its
object is TO move the public mind by public
meetings, addresses and other ways, with a
view to reform the loose legislation of the
states in respect TO divorce, and secure the
legislation necessary to guard the sanctity
and permauency Of the marriage bond Ex-
President Woolsey is president of the league,
Governor Long Of Massachusetts and Hon.
Israel Washburne Of Maine, vice-presidents,
with an executive committee of gentlemen
from each New England state, of whom Rev.
G. l.. Demorest of Manchester and Presi-
dent Buckham of Burlington are the New
w. Dixie of Royalton has been solicited to
become the corresponding secretary and a
kind of field agent of the league. Mr.. Dixie
has so far consented as to initiate the active
work of the league, and labor for it for a
short time. Accordingly, he went TO Nor
witch and New Haven, Connecticut, last
week for this purpose. Mr.. Dixie was most
warmly received by President Woolsey and
other leading gentlemen in both places. A
subscription was started to procure funds,
President Woolsey leading the way with an
annual subscription Of $50. In addition TO
this, meeting was arranged and held in the
Center church CDR. Bacon's) Sabbath even
ing, at which DIR. Bacon presided and Presi-
dent Porter made the opening prayer. Dr.
Bacon, in brief remarks reciting the history
of the movement and the necessity of it, in
troduced Mr.. Dixie, who was the principal
speaker of the evening. He gave essen
TALLY the lecture that he had before given
in Boston, adding such remarks as the oc-
casion called for. Rev. DR.. Bacon followed
with earnest remarks, weighty and strong,
against the looseness of the divorce laws, the
eagerness of certain class of lawyers in the
divorce business, and against the prevalence
of the idea that marriage was like partner
ship, to be dissolved at pleasure. lie
urged" says the New Haven daily morning
Journal and Courier of Monday last, "with
solemnity and power the need of public
conscience to guide in this matter and aid
the reform, and that in the sanctity Of the
marriage relation and the home lay the
safety Of the nation" Rev. DIR. Todd closed
with the benediction. The meeting was
one noted for its numbers and the position
and weight of character of those that at
tended it and took part in it. The league
has reason for congratulation in the hearty
response with which its opening and ener-
getic efforts for reform are met. Mr.. Dixie
expects to visit other places in Connecticut
and Boston the present week in the interest
of the Reform Leauge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-13
Notes and Notions.
SENATOR EDMuNps reappeared in the
senate Monday in restored health.

SENATOR EDMUNps reappeared in the
senate Monday in restored health.
IT is said that over five hundred appoint.
ments have been made out by the president,
and that he is waiting for the dissolution of
the senate deadlock before he sends them in.
THE Wendell Phillips club of Boston,
composed of colored men, has adopted reso-
lutions approving of the course of Senators
Iiosr and Dawes in the present fight in the
senate.
"HAMBURG BUTLER says that in his
section of the country any amount Of aft
davits can be procured for $3.50 apiece.
This is saying meaner things about South
Carolina than any northern paper ever did.
Ex-PREsIDENT HAYES, on retiring from
the executive mansion, left his private car
riage and horses for the incoming presidents
use one month, mindful Of the inconvenience
he himself was at during the first month of
his incumbency
ABRAHAM LINCOLN once threatened to
resign. Rather than submit to improper
dictation, abe would resign the presidency
and let Mr.. Hamlin become president"
General Garfield is said to possess a great
many of "Old Abe's qualities.
New York Tribune: with big cotton
crop and big wheat crop promised this
year, with no congress to NEEDLE with and
muddle business, with president who
knows what he ought to do and how to do it,
there would seem to be nothing for the
chronic croaker to do but go to bed"
THE Spirit Of The Times has. received from
the secretary Of state for each state in the
Union statement of the highest vote in
that state for either democratic or repub-
licsn elector. Footing these statements the
result is; Garfield, 4,446,62S Hancock,
4443, l06; Garfield over Hancock, 3,522.
GOVERNOR PLAisrED of Maine, having
notified several state officers whom he has
removed that they are no longer occupants
Of the positions, the executive council has
submitted to the supreme court Of the state
question respecting the power OF the exec
utive to remove without the concurrence OF
that body.
GENERAL GRANT has written letter in
which he says "My visit to Mexico last
year has resulted in the building of rail-
roads in that country to an extent far be-
yond my most sanguine expectations at the
time. The Mexicans have country of vast
resources, and these roads will develope
them to the mutual benefit of both repub-
lies. We are now buying vast amounts of
tropical products, such as sugar, coffee, to-
bacco, and numerous other articles, from
countries that take but little from us other
than sterling exchange, all of which Mexico
can furnish just as well, and for which she
will want the products Of our manufactures
and soil. go on business, of course, con-
nected with these enterprises"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-13

The PRESIDENTS VIEws.-All reports to
the effect that the president discountenances
the proceedings OF the republican senators
in relation to Mr.. Malone are set at rest by
his remarks to ex-senator Lewis of Virginia,
with delegation of colored republicans of
that state, who had an interview with him
relating to the policy of the republican
party of Virginia. 1t was urged upon the
president that he encourage the liberal
movement as it had been developed of late,
especially as regarded the position of Sena-
tor Malone and what has grown out of it in
the state. The president replied that he
was fully in sympathy with that movement,
and will do all in his power to foster it. He
thought it the proper policy for the republi-
cans to pursue; that they should coalesce
with the dsatfected elements of the demo-
cratic party whenever such action was not
in conflict with their interests. Such a
course, he thought, would conduce to build
ing up the strength of the party. 1t is prob
ably true that the president wishes the SEN
ate to act upon the nominations he has sent
in, and regrets the obstruction to public
business in the executive department which
the democrats are causing, but he knows too
well the arts of parliamentary warfare to
find any fault with the republicans on this
account
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-13
Uphill Work.

Senator Vance of North Carolina essayed
to prove that his state had never repudiated
any part Of her debt. When he was COVER
nor Of North Carolina, from 1877 to 1870,
he openly espoused population. In his mes
cage to the Legislature, little more than
two years ago, he explained that the princi-
pie and interest of the state debt amounted
to about twenty-seven million dollars, not
including the special tax bonds. Concern
ing this debt he said at is out Of the ques-
ton to attempt to pay it at its face value.
Indeed, do not concede that there is any
moral obligation on us to do so, nor do our
creditors expect 1t of us. Quite one-half of
our property, upon which our bonds were
based, was wantonly destroyed by consent of
a large majority of those WHO held them,
and no court of conscience on earth would
permit creditor to destroy one-half Of his
security and claim full payment out of the
remainder" Under the funding law enacted
by North Carolina over s2i,000,000 of the
public debt and interest was repudiated out
right. Five million dollars of internal i'm
provement bonds, issued after the war, were
recognized" but all the interest and three
fourths of the principle was repudiated, and
100000 was gotten rid of by the easy
process of ignoring" it. In the course of
the debate last week Senator IIoar and 9th
ers, among them Senator Kellogg, called
these facts TO the attention of the defender
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-13
The Facts.

"Gath thus writes to the Cincinnati En-
quirer: " AS to the debt question" said Mr.
Hawley, al have talked that over with Ma
hone, and made some examination of the
subject, and it seems to me that his way Of
putting Virginia in the way to pay her obi
cations is about the only way she is able tc
do it. He is going to begin on the bottom
rock OF justice to the new citizens, and have
the laws equally administered. Beginning
there, you can make public opinion. am
satisfied that Malone wants the obligations
OF Virginia paid off, and wants to see her
take her rank as she did before the war.
The principal thing his opponents want is
to get Malone down. They use the argu-
ment OF reputation against him-not to 60
on and pay their debts, but to drive him
away from Republican sympathy. He does
not stand alone. Very many good men are
behind him. l was talking to the mayor Of
Norfolk few days ago-a fine specimen OF
a young fellow, and himself readjuster, So
called, like Malone. By the aid of the gen
eral movement and breakup started by Ma
hone this man was able to carry the city Of
Norfolk for the first time in good while
hear that in many parts of the south there
are thousands of confederate soldiers and
good citizens OF all sorts who are hoping
that this movement, led by Malone, will ex
tend everywhere-not in the interest of the
republican party, but to encourage an adj