davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24

"uESE Pills have met the
= unparalleled appreciation Of
tn public wherever used
hey supercede all others. No
,rticle Of the medicine kind
PIRATES So %charmingly and so
iiectually upon the system
hey readily dissolve M The
stomach, and soon find their
way into I'll" circulate Ii, thus
-apidly visiting every organ,
every blood v,ss,. |, aud every
instersiic, oi the BODY.
The bowels ave efiecuuull,
operated upon, hui without
nausea or grIpIng the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24
The Gratfenberg Vese. able Pills.

Lb' huNbOhUOiS FCSOiuUIC i Ill.,
~ yNuEsE Pills have met the
~NSM Il unparalleled appreciation Of
~ .sQr. 'To\ tn public wherever used
!: ' !: | !: !. 81: :| !" !: !: !: !: q. +: q. 4; !. q: !: !. 4: !: 4: !: I 4 4 4 !. ! !.
~ -NTT1o AVN they supercede all others. No
~ AtSSkX NJ "a IN ,rtlcle of the medicine kind
To- eIA M AA. w PIRATES So cIarningly and so
~ ESE EIsIZ .%%y Hectuaiiy upon The system
fTE@TMs1SEA hey readily dissolve M The
%MKHA S$S$S stomach, and soon find their
W1EAlSXSE 4 way into The cIrcblalh Ii, thus
ANS FTBpN6/ fapldly visiting every organ,
Y SggeAT2 every blood vtss, |, and every
SIsSVTN minute iustersiic, OF the bouy.
W.. pI The bowels aye etectnull,
KEW W. operated upon, hui without
pain, nausea or gripping the
liver isexcltrd L. action the pores are op,hed and the
skin made soft and moist Thus is II. body rurrto
through allits outlets, namely THE BOWELS, LIVER,
KIDNEYS and SKIN. Thus is disease arrested and
~eradicared, while at the same time tone and vlgor ae M
pa rted to The whole system, the body is reln we'd, frtshtn
ed, strengthened, and health rrneMed and, Ike all he
hnuithful operations OF nature all mas b, en- done without
violence ur lrrtat on unco hciuNsly.
From the peculiar combination OF ingredients, these
pills, are particularly VALUABLE for the prtmoiion and tuie
of Fevers in general, all Bilious and Iiv,t complaints,
%Jaundice. general debility, common and Sick b, adache,
Dyspepsia, Heart burn, Costiveness. 6. s,lng, | rinary dis
else, obstruction ofthe menses, tnfluenza, Asthma and inr
a great variet. of other acute and chrome diseases in
hne, tol al, ordinary family uses. so erea is the conf
dence entertained by the proprietors IN the curative pro.
perties If these invaluable pills, that they aWhuIiz, all
.heir agents To refund the price where they de- not give sat
isfaction.
Green Mountain Oin' ment.
Among the diseases to which this wonderful ointmtn
is adopted are the following %g'andular swelling, ague ~
the face, swelled breast, and sn e nipples of nursing va
men, brnnchitiS, felOns and ring worms, scald head, aud
is an invaluable dressing for burns~ sralds ana drawn
blisiers, shingles, erysipelas, Pills. D. lnf;mrattu Il
HE eyes Yields To the power Immediately all bruises and
fresh cut wounds are cured wtrh great RAPIDLY FevtI
sores aud scrofulous sores are soon changed into h heating
condiiion. and Frequently entirely eared.
Price 25 cts, a Dor. Nth full directions.
Graefenberg Heal h Bi lers.
prepared by the Graefenberg Company fl m IL number al
% most purifying invigoratiug and Healing Roots, Banks,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24
FOR NEW ENGLAND CIRCULATION
TME COMMON WEALTH,

Published Weekly AID DAILY cumming and evenlngl
BY j. d. B.HLUWL.N,
At GO Washington street, Granite building,
Corner Of stlte street, Boston. H
FERNS
Saturday Meaning, 50 per Year, in advance.
Clubs ITO ou, ~address,) of 3, SIS Of 10, SIS; of 20. S25,
payable strictly IN advance.
Morning or evening (Sundays excepted, S. per
yrar. llvariabl, in advance. New S,bse riders should sp C.
ify ~ neither morning III evening edition is desired
'Thsse pupefs contain the News Of the Day ,flteign aud
domestic, Agricultural, Com l.efcial, Political and LiteIa
nv Intelligence, Wholesale Produce Prices Cnrr nj, Cattle
Markets. and full reports Of the niosi interesting meetings
and gatherings in Boston, and frequently in other sections
of the State. 5m9
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24

$50 Buffalo skins!
STnRRS & LANGDoN win supply oil calls for Buffalo
~ Robes, BY the Bale VI single skin. Oct. Is.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24

ETABLE OINTM INT

SALVE
VEGETABLE OINTM ENT
Has been used and sold in Boston for the last Thirty
Years, and its virtues have stood the test of time.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES BURNS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES CANCERS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES SORE EYES.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES ITCH.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES FELoNs.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES sCALD HEAD.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES NETTLE RASH.
RUSSIA sALNE CURES CUTS.
RUSSIA sAIyE CURES coRNs.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES sCALDs.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES SAIL RHEUM.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES SORES.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES FLEA BITES.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES wHITL0ws.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES ULCERS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES WARTS.
RUSSIA SAIyE CURES SORE NIPPLES
RUSSIA sALvK CURES sTrEs.s
RUSSIA sALvE CURES TESTERS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES RINGwoRM
RUSSIA sALvE CURES sCURvY.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES BUNIoNs.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES SORE LIPS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES INGRowrNG NAILS.
RUSSIA sAIvE CURES SPIDER sTINGs.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES SHINGLES.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES ERUPTIoNs.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES MOSQUITO BITES.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES CHILBLAINs.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES FROZEN LIMBS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES VEINS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES SORE EARS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES BoILs.
RUSSIA sAIvE CURES FLESH WOUNDS.
RUSSIA sAIvE CURES PILES.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES BRUISES.
RUSSIA sALvB CURES CHAPPED N
RUSSIA sALvE CURES sPRA1Ns.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES swELLED NOSE.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES ERys1PELAs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24
Green Mountain Oini ment.

Among the diseases to which this wonderful mn,mtn
is adopted are the following ~g'anduiar swelling, agut ~
the face, swellcd breast, and sn e nipples of nursing va
men, bronchitis, felons and ring warns, scaid bead, aud
is an invaluable dressing for burnsN sralds ana draw II
biis,ers, shingles, e~rysipeIas, Pills. q, lnftmratun Il
The eyes Yields To the power Immediately all bruises and
sores ani scrufnlous sores are suon changed intu II heat nr
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-11-18

street" people wish to become fashionablei 1
and q new church must be put up, and the
minister "put Ia the newspapers" in accord
ance with the opinions of Dea. Lowering,
The church must make spiurge.
saw on Friday morning last seven ragged
girls, most Of them with "cold wittels" bsss
kets, passing across Bank street. What 10
to become Of these young childrenl Who 10
to guide them In virtues pathsl Do they
not need "House Of Refuge" the comforts
Of home, and correct moral trsining7 And
would It not be well to put less money into
brick and mortar, wood and stone, to make
houses in which to worship God, anddo moro
to take care Of the bodies Of children who are
wandering, ragged and cold and deprsved,
through the stteetsl These boys and gifis
will be men and women; they will either bles,
or curse society, and the influence they send
out from their lives will operate for good OF
evil upon all around them. Who shall pro
vide for them!
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-11-18

05-Some VILLAIN or VILLAINS on last
Sabbath evening fastened the front gate of
the Methodist Church lot, SO that the ladies
were compelled to 60 to the opposite side Of
the house to get out, while the men were
compelled to climb the fence. Words are
weak to express our adherence of such vii
lainous transactions. The perpetrators there
of are on their way to the gallows or the
State pris m, and when they get there So
ciety will be relieved Of disgraceful burden.
Again we call the attention Of our town au-
thorities to this matter.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-11-18
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.


The National Democrats held a meeting
her last night, and passed resolutions de-.
claring that the nomination and election OF
Gen. Pierce, was in consequence of his un-
mstakeable national antecedents, and his
known opposition to the opinions and conduc,
OF those who defeated Cass in lS4s, BY voting
for Van Buren,. It was further declared that
the Baltimore platform was not a general
amnesty to such. That the attempt made BY
the several departments to crush the Nationa
Democrats in New York, deserves :mme ate
attention and correction. The course
pursued by Secretary Guthrie was denounced
in strong terms-congratulate the National
Democracy of New York on their recen,
signal victory over the Free Soilers, and
deprecates the recent attacks on Dickinson
Bronson and others. The.resolutons hayipp
been read, David s. Ratclff took the platform
and made an able speech against the resolu-
tions regarding them as thrust at the ad.
ministration. Weddel replied, amid much
excitement, that he was instrumental in
calling the meeting and defended the resolu.
tions. The question on the resolutions being
called for, Ratcliff reminded the gentleman
that this was an attack on the administration.
Weddel denied it. At this stage Of the
meeting, great excitement prevailed and the
"noise and confusion" was intense, amounting
almost to blows. Some one moved an
indefinite postponement of the resolutions.
Another wanted to offer a substitute. Before
the question was distinctly stated, VIM. F.
Thomas, Deputy Collector, sprang upon the
platform and moved an adjournment, bu,
before doing SO he proposed three cheers for
the administration which were heartily
given. Whereupon Wallach the Chairman
struck Thomas knocking him from the
platform. A general melee ensued which
lasted some minutes during which the meeting
adjourned. No one was injured seriously.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-11-18
PARENTS, DO YOUR Duty.

6TCertain fast young men of our town
seem to vie with each other in making night
hdeous by their vile noises, to the great in
convenience of persons who desire quiet. The
contour Of their heads would indicate the pres
ence of brains, though their actions give the
"lie direct" to such supposition. We know
their names, and would here ment ion them,
but out of respect to their parents we forbear
at this time.
We were of the opinion that we had q
Mayor and Town Council, but it seems to
have been mistake, as these boys roam tho
streets disturbing decent people, while they
themselves are undisturbed.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-11-18

We see, therefore there is very great diff
crence between the average Of the best coun
ties and the worst.
The average production Of the entire State
Of Ohio, does not reach l6 bushels per acre.
Let US next inquire into the cost of produc-
tion.
The actual cost of blowing, seeding, har-
rowing, cutting and threshing an acre of pre-
MUM wheat in Brown county, was S6,00,per
acre. The actual cost of nine acres Of pre-.
MUM wheat in Defiance county, was $7l,75;
making about SO per acre. In the former
case, the produce was 10 bushels per acre,
and the cost 33 cents :per bushel. In the
latter case, the product was 369 bushels, or,
Al bushels per acre. The cost therefore, was
about 20 cents per bushel. We infer that
the actual cost of wheat production, indepen-
dent of the interest Of capital invested, and
the charges of Government, is not more than
90 cents per bushel. If the crop be only
common one, it is because it be less manured
and cultivated. In other words, it has cost
lets. An average production Of 10 bushels
per acre, does not cost over 1925 per acre,
But the interest Of capital, at $50 per mere, is
~stSo PS' oSiS' Aho SHu'Boo w bOScIHilcnt
are about 80 cts. per acre. Tie total charges,
therefore. are $3,25 per acre. The product
is l6 bushels per acre, which, at 80 cents, is
$3.50. With an average Of l6 bushels per
acre, and price Of 60 cts. per bushel, wheat
is profitable crop. This corresponds with
the remark made by farmers, that wheat may
be raised proftably in Ohio at SO cents per
bushel; but not under. The phoie cost per
bushel, as we have seen above is less than 80
cents per bushel. But wheat culture on bot
tom lands, or without the aid of rotation crops,
would cease TO be profitable. 1t is not calcu-
lated to do well, without rotation; nor does il
suit alluvial land as well as Indian corn.
or the 20, 900, 900 bushels of wheat raised
in Ohio, at least thirteen millions is surplus,
which at 10 cents per bushe!, is worth over
$4,000, 900!
Notwithstanding this immense and valua-
BILE crop Is actually raised in this State, yet
the traveller on our railroads would scarcely
suspect its existence. Not one.twenteth
part OF the State is occupied by wheat, while
all around, the stranger sees heavy forests
yet occupying the ground.
The oholc cultivated land of Ohio is only
about one.fifth part.-Raiiroad Record.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-11-18
CLOSING TIEgGRAND LODGE.

At the close OF the late session of the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge of Ohio, In this place on
the 2lst inst, tho following remarks were
made by the Grand Master:
The Lodge having previously fixed upon 8
O'Clock as the hour of adjournment, when
that hour arrived, M. w. G. M. Bierce arose
and said-"Brethren of the Grand Lodge of
Ohio: The hour having arrived which you
have fixed as the close of the present session,
we are now to separate; we are about to quit
this sacred retreat of friendship and virtue to
mix again with the world. Amidst its cares
and concerns forget not the duties you have
so often heard incucated and SO forcibly re-
commended in this Lodge. Remember that
AROUND your several altars you have promised
to assist every rorthy brother who might need
assistance; but your charities are not to be
thus crcumscrbed. Every human being has
claim upon your kind Offices. Do good un.
to all, but more especially to the household of
the faithful, that the world may say--See
how Masons love one another!"
"Let II not be said that we have labored
here for naught, or spent our strength in
vain; but that our labor is with the Lord, and
our recompense with our God.
"Finally brethren, be ye all Of one mind
live in peace--and may the God of Love, of
Peace and Of Masonry, ever delight to be with
you and bless you.
Brethren: now declare the Grand Lodge
Of the State of Ohio closed in ample FORM"
Chhiicothe Metropolis.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-11-18
MAINE LAW IN NEW YORK.

This was one of the questions at issue in
the New York election, and the ". Y.
Tribune is of the opinion that an Assembly
is chosen which will be favorable to the law.
II calls upon all friends to the measure to see
that it is brought fairly before that body at it's
next session, and the result will hardly be
doubtful.
The inhabitants Of New York City have
been groaning under ruinous taxes for some
time, and never before seemed to realize the
proper cause. They have now. hit upon .
measure, which more than every other single
movement, will accomplishing desired end.
How long win this state be behind themt+ y
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-11-18

6~'Quesedo," Cleveland correspond
ent of the O. 8. Journal, thus discourses Of
ecclesiastical matters in. that city, ItSs,rike,
us as applicable to more places than Cleye.
land. We must have more preaching out Of
the pulpit, and instead Of always giving tract.
and oduics to the starving poor. we must first
give them loaf Of bread. and they will the
better appreciate our teachings:-- g a.,
Our citizens are becoming extravsgant in
church investments. Within two years, or q
littls more At least, s276,o0o have been in.
vested in church edifces. Pride has some.
thing 10 do in this matter. "The Down.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-11-18
THE u. STATES CIRCUIT COURT ON
THE CROW.DAR LAW.

A bill was filed on Saturday in the Circuit
Court Of the United States, now la session
in this city, oy Mr.. y. Z. FoorE, of Con.
necticut, against w. d. MoReAs, Auditor o!
State, FRANCIS LIscK, commissioner ap-
pointed by the Auditor to collect certain
taxes assessed against the Ohio Life Insur.
ance aud Trust Company aud the other trus.
toes resident in Ohio impeached. II appears
by the bill of the complainant that the tax.
es assessed against this company, for tho
year 1851, amount to $i2,94S, and the taxes
for 1854 amount to SS3,466, 81, making n
total of S96,6i5 ~, TO which Is TO be added
penalty and poundage, in the aggregate n.
mounting TO upwards OF 100000 more. The
rate OF taxation TO which the company ia
actually liable. 10 five per cent. on It's diyid.
ends. and was SO fixed by the legislature on
the 18th day Of March. 1896. This act pro-
vided that all banking companies which
should surrender their right to issue small
notes less than S5. should not afterw ards be
subject TO tax Of more than Ave per cent. -
This company took the benefit Of that act,
snd has regularly paid is tax Of five per cent
and the legislature, 1t appears. in violation Of
It's pledge, has attempted to subject the CON.
psny 10 totally different rate, and ten times
more severe.
& Tbs act adopted by the Legislature for the
of taxes, empowers the Commis-
ioner appointed by the Auditor to break
pen any vauii or other strong hold, and
siEe upon enough Of the effects Of the CON-
any refusing TO pay ths taxes US shall be
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-11-18
THE AMERICA AT BOSTON.

ssoooEVNS lNOV. Ia.
The America arrived here late last night,
and from her mails we have the following ad
ditional intelligence: =" 4 m 80.
The Paris "Moni,eur" OF Friday, says that
the French government has made such ar.
rangements that in six weeks The standing
army can be raised to $4,000 men. 1t also
asserts that France and England will be uni.
ted in action as they were in negotiation.
The Earl of Clarendon. declares that the
English government has not the slightest in
tention of abandoning the Sultan.
At Constantinople the Swedish flag has
been insulted, and the residence of the En-.
glsh Consul pelted with stones.
The reported skirmish between the Rus
sian steamers and the Turkish for:, was ,ele.
graPhed to Paris by the French Consul at
Eucharist.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-11-18

0TBishop Simpson, of the M. E. Church,
was announced to deliver lecture in Whee-
ling on last Tuesday. The Intelligencer
announced his subject to be:-" Conscience
and its relations to Education and Religion"
The Ga.eite and the Argus announce the
subject as /" Commerce and its relations to
education and religion" The latter we
presume is correct. Mr.. 8. is a powerful
pulpit orator, and we have no doubt but that
his lecture will be an able production.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-11-18
COMMUNICATIONS.

Mr.. EDITOR: There are certain grievance,
TO which oil persons acting in an officia
capacity are subject. Some are slight, anc
may be endured without much inconvenience
being inseparable from the office. There are
Others which, from their infringement of the
rights of the Official" require redress. The
laws regulating the fees of public officers are
sufficiently plain, and when an officer depends
solely upon fees for compensation for his
services, it is certainly right that he should
have them-and not be defrauded by refusal
or evasion of payment by persons requiring
his services. It is no more than right, that
he should insist on rigid adherence to the
law, otherwise he is cheating himself-which
fewIhave the sc,fdenial,o ,or disinterestedne to
do. The law allows the Recorder l2l cents
for every "search of the records"-a very
inadequate compensation, considering the
length Of time frequently consumed in
Searches" The "records" are entrusted to
the safe-keeping of the Recorder, who is re.
sPonsible for any injury, they may suffer
through negligence. The Auditor has by law
the "right of search," gratis.-But no other
official, attorney, or individual has such
privilege. If any search is required, it is the
recorders duty, on application,-and the
aforesaid fee paid, to make it--and lif any
copy Of record is needed, It is his duty also
to take such copy-and receive as compensa.
tion ten cents for each hundred words So
copied. The propriety of this regulation il
oovious-it prevents unnecessary search and
abuse Of the records by inexperienced hands.
Cases may occur, during the throng of bus
siness, that the recorder may give an ind-
'idual the privilege of search for himself but !,
the same fee is required therefor. This,
strict justice to the recorder demands, as his /
lees are his support and no one else is enti.
lied to their benefit. Why any one should
attempt to evade this indispensable provision
u the law, and thus cheat the incumbent of
his just and legal dues, is matter of astonish.
neLt. The loss Of one fee is small item
tut multiply 1t by the number of days in
'ear, and the amount would not equal the
'nnual loss to this office resulting from this
ource. 1t is to be hoped that persons having
'usiness of this kind to transact in the Re-
orders office hereafter,will recollect that the
NV has fixed his fees for services and that he
ss no right to render them gratuitously or
ermit the Records" 30 be searched or copied
'i,hout the fees required. The Law has made
his duty to attend to this matter and il will
i've him pleasure to accommodate all per-
ons, applying, with the desired information
they will come up to the requistion Of tAe
Nv aud respect his rights. This is certainly
'ir and legal and honorable-Is 1t not Mr..
ditor!
Permit me to subscribe myself the public's
3edient servant. 8. M. HOWEY. ="
: Recorder Of Belmont Co: o.
N. D, For the information Of the public