davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-26

-,azc back ;"ari with an eve Of longing upon
the roy schemes Of carly years. but as one
Who gazcs on hi, home from the deck of a
departing shin, evert moment carries him far
Their and farther away Poor Old man he
has little more 10 DO than die.
1T never melts tn snow OF winter come.
and sheds It's white blessings upon valley and
mountain, but soon the sweet spring follows
and smiles it all away. Not 81 with that up
on the brow of the tottering veteran. There
Is no spring whose warmth can penetrate its
eternal frost. 1t came to STAY. Its single
flakes fell unnoticcd- and now it is drilled
there. We shall see it increase until we Law
the old man i'll bis grave There it shall be
absorbed by the eternal iarknrss-for there
i no age i'll Heaven
i,twhy speak OF age i'll a mournful strain.
1t is beautiful, honorable, eloquent. Should
we SIGH at the proximity Of death. when life
and the world are 50 full of emptiness? Let
the old exult because they are Old; i.any weep
let it be the Young. at the long succession of
cares that is before them Welcome the snow
it Is the emblem OF peace and of rest II
i, but a temporary crown which shall fall al
the gates OF Paradise 20 he replaced bv {
brighter and a better. budaio Eryre<<.
GoD.-What a loving Being our God is
for the nearer We yet to Him. ana the NOR,
We know of Him. We are the less afraid. III
perfect lore shed abroad in our hearts, cast
out all fear
see more and more that it is our s;mpl,
looking to Jesus as "ngmhy, ewp'V sinners
that makes Us what the holyarc. Let us iool
at Him too, nothing doubling, and We shall
@row a> they do: there is nothing TO hinder
IT. None Of our outward trials need hinlc,
1t: on the contrary, they are blessed mean
Of growing in grace. They lead Us more t,
Jesus: and everything that does that. what
ever it lie. is blessing
20 The following lust and manly Scntimen
was recently spoken by Mr. Ca>s, in the L 5
Senate
'lndrrcndent of Its connection with human
destiny hereafter | believe the fate of Hcpub
liran Governments is indissolubly bound NJ
with the fate of the Christian religion, an,
that a people who repel its holy faith will fin,
themselves the Inre< ctM,Uo~,D cr1 rcs<;on
0'M Of adibuy i",r.r."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-26
Scientific Evidenced.

Baron I;rhg in hi c..,trl:cd work on animal
chemistry, SAY: An artificial digestive huid.
aIra S"U- Ia the Gastric Juice. may Ice rr;v pre-
pared from the mucous membrane "l rh- stomach
81 the On in LIch various article 81 tn". - meat
and c,-~. viii hr -"ttruc changed and ,.,...~.,,l
lu>t III the same manner - they would b. il the
human >,omach
Call on the A@rur. and ret descriptive circular
graft giving Ir-,c am"umt "f scientific evidence
>nL,rt" The above. t""cIhrr viii rci"rt> of r..
nlarhAl.e CIfc-. From Il ar.> 81 H. mlIrh Nntc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-26


lei. i r..l :, .-lu. - -A.s1 ,.r.i. -" -
i~.t... ..r. &C., - 70. 80 ........,- f.-. .s
.,. :,,. .,r,, ~. t -t...,,,~ ,,,i H. ..
-t.R. : III. 7--.- -r-----: Aa-A---
',r.. -,,rf,.r il r- t-,i.'.. !, hog ,H- i'll 7.
r..:,ri.y cured. re-nr~ All r.r.. N' -'.t,.. cl-..
nl.. ..rA- 81; col i,.l ~, - ui-',. %. ..i'.
j.. III, = 10 NOM .~vI.. '' 'sl.gt' '-!. In
nay .~r....t sound. 'a.r',rn --'., a'i ,'i.-'-
,j,,.v ---r.-h,;.-rr-, ,,r- ..r. ',.,:Ii suffering
and -, ,.l,.,. cue. : :for ,.i r" thousands W."
:.g'. 'tU~air-c.i. "N 1hi> il!Na!iti'.S remedy.
lruT IL :.-.c,ri;c r..rv, u lh,-r ,:.-.-- ,,rrlv
'i,d rAc,l.-c'vr- rurn. t t"l," II j:~c w.co he
necessity 80 /; h.,- ceased
Frrn Two eminent Physicians FL
FAYETTEVILLE. Tenn. April Il. Isl.
>IE:-Wr havr given vnur Cherry rect"r;rl au
extensive rial la oar practice. ana md /; 10 sur
la-- ,vcrv cher rcuc.y w have iur curing ale
lions ot;lc re- !,,ra:ory "r-;.I.-.
pr> hrtuEr, X liAvrr">.
T" singers and puc >i;i>,r> 'h;- ,riuc.iv = i',-
valuable. - 10y ii, acr'a, the ;r,'a, and lui->
wEcr ,a.cu az >lnalj quantities. !, removes a.l
l",r~,m,~ in trv hours ami Wonderfully cre:~
- the power ami iirNihilirv oit'ir N,.c".
i>rhua J. generally much rr'iryri. and ot-r,i
wholly cured Lv Cherry rcc,ur:}. !:u, Their. ar.
-,'I, .,-- ,~; '.r,- 10 Wed entirely geo
medicine. Cherry Pe-iorgi viii curc ;h.n if ;',v
can hc cUrr,..
EromyhiI,-. II irritation 81 me ,hr"a: and mpIer
lr-i.'l ' -. ~> r,,, D.. .r.~l l. -9L;,,,r TLr-
r, r,,r,I in .,,,ri md ,o,,,,,., i.,... IA. az
c,,,,,,,r,.I,. ..,,,.r...i,,, T.. .,..,, ,.1;..,a5
Er, Dr I.,,>.,,.r ., E-,okI,,,N .r.,o..
i b,.... -. t'l.,rr, p,.,,,,.rI ,.,,r. .,l, ,..
"f Asthma ana Bronchitis l,~,l- n' I" t,.crc j,
can rarely tail To- cure ,hn-~ ii>-;i>c>''
For Crnp ,iy,. ~, ..rn,.,ic If a,ri,un,, :, tcfI-
j,v,.i IN, arc, and fr,,.,.- l,>., at ti,. chr,
P-,tur;l. aur,l il -liuc- the disease Il taken IN
>-r-uu i Nil u"r i.l - -l.--.
Wl,.,;..., Cn.i ,,,.,,- L. lrL..,. ~, e,,l ...,,
- !. -. ,.....-- -. D =
In. I,ir.,,, : 90. IL, rou,.vI ~, ,i,;. ~.,,,o
-, ~,,,,,,,,| ;,.,.,... -, c., ,..:1 -.
-, IL. ...I.-,.i. 90
ipo.,,.-I -, ,r,,. - =, II
- '0''' So a.. ~. -,
- ~ ',,'''
i''l. " N'.'. -. ~ Inc ~
,".' ,'''' MINI ''''' - W N'U' ''' ''' IA
M i''-A''" III ny COW" ..'''I,y- VI ''i III '.''.i-
''T> Va compulsory 'GF'' ia 'ti' 81; dread
i'.i "h""Ft2 '""Si'- "H Taxing II, W N'ii ono
81 on N''I ," pa, l''tiH 'I''' ''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-26
EAGLE HOTEL.
DANVILuE,

1--WE subscriber respectfully informs Tic lulFc
L that he ha> rented ii" Hotel recently Gccupio.
% Robert Kelsey. where he will tee happy ~ r,.ccr,.
IL .r.en!- an he travelling community GENERALLY,
ALPHA WARNER. liz
DanviIic. A!.r., ~ -T,t
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-26
r He e. A ID d n / 4 N.
RENONED!

4 Il, EORuAM has removed hi> stock ii
1. Hat Caps. Fur> Sc, &c. to the Store iurfi-
erlv occupied Nv WM. I. 81 RNH AN next doc rto
Nr Bingham Drug Store. where he las I''- rtcrI'
ci buffalo lrd V elf Skin Robes. new supply at
fancy Eur, and Buffalo Coats all of which will he
sold cheaper than can br bought NJ any other place
in the countv: ana persons wishing 10 purchase are
T., -periuliv invited to cu AMI examine bcio pur-
chasing elsewhere.
\ InbnSLur, Nov. II. 1882 7hStf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-26
aIrein o. ART BOTTLES.
"ac Dollar per E"tt..-S,x i:n;t!c> for $500
Wilson, Fa.rbank & Co.,
>uIE inENT>.
Nos. Is and Is Hanover Street, Boston

" .na 30 rrrr.;,.a. ,,r,.". -, ~. .,f
7.fus
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-26

T LIBERATION. hereby give notice that have
IL given ,nv SON Ph,ncha> X. Dow h;> time t.
t,aiis,ct business for himself AMI sha claim none
"i hi wn@r>, nor pay ANY debts Of hi, contracting
after th> date. ltLlEITA DOW.
Barnet. March ). 1853. sljw3*
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-26

NOTICE. Thi- i tocrriify ,'.at nave give,
: my son. Aaron II. Martin, h., time during IN,
remainder Of his minority. and shall claim hone Il
hi waee- nor pay any debts Of hi contracting al
cr:hi> date. DAVID MARTIN.
Witness. John Narnum If.
Pcacham March J. l.;I3 S!5w3s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-26
TO LET

4 ROOM in thu Book store Ruildirg
"a Enquire offs. ItWLTi.
81 JoiIn,burv. March ia, 1s:,a ~l5-Si1
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-07

The Democracy have had good time in their Con.
Senton at Syrncuse. Some Of the speakers said
lives had been threatened. Revolyers and bowie
knives 81 emed to be plenty. The ''largest bUrty'
seems in fair way 10 be enjoyed by the New York
Democrucy-.- -Er '.f .. t...
The above paragraph prese nts very good
type of the Locofoco party all over the Union.
In their ranks every where is "confusion
worse confounded, there is no such thing
as harmony among them in any single Sec
tion Of the couatry. Andyet in all their pub
lie prints we see in flaming capitals appeals
to the unterrifsd harmonious democracy" (D
to "rally to the support of their ticket and to
saus The UniOn." At the same time they
dwell at great length on imaginary breaches
in the whig ranks--breaches which never ek.
listed, and which are only dwet on to draw
attention from the terrible havoc that appears
in their whole party. In Ohio they may fat
ter themselves that their party is unit, but
tits hope which will sooner or later be bro.
ken, to the utter discontinue OF the Locofoco
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-07
0rWill some person or persons in each
township attend to having the returns of the
election sent in on Tuesday night!
Threatened War in Europe!

1t appears that the Emperor of Russia has
rejected the Turkish notifications of the
Note which he had accepted at the suggestion
of tile four powers. The Emperors of Aus.
tria and Russia and the king of Prussia met
at Olmutz on the 23d. The fate OF Turkey
was supposed to be the subject under consid.
Grafton. In view of these various movements
the London Times considers, "War between
Russia and the Porte as inevitable, as advices
from the lower Danube state that Omer Pas
ha was in an embarrassing position. His sol
diers insist on fighting the Russians. He
cannot overcome their resolution, and there
was reason to fear that the ianaticism, of the
troops would interfere with further negotia.
tons"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-07

0TMr. Mdrcys answer to the Austrian
protest accupies nearly seven columns OF
Nonpa-el type in an extra Baltimore Patriot.
OH-There will be military encampment
at this place during the Fair. We understand
that the field of Judge ALEXANDER, immed-
ately north of town has been procured for that
purpose.
REMEMBER the election day is next
Tuesday, and that on that day every citizen
is expected to deposite his vote in the ballot
box for his favorite candidates, or for the
Representatives of his favoritc principles.
BEAR IN MIND that in days of other
years the Wbig party was able to secure TO
its candidates handsome majority if they
would come TO The polls, and they may still do
the same if they will but come out as one
man to the support of pare republican prin-
ciples.
That farce Of the "New Constitution in
the hands of its friends" has gone on en-
tirely too long, running our State deeper and
deeper in debt, increasing our taxes and dis
graeing our Legislative Halls. Let the people
say to these advocates of anarchy and con-
fusion; "thus far shalt thou 60 and no farlh-
er."
Let the people minister to them deser-
we'd rebuke for the foul stains they have plac-
ed upon our character as State. Let the
people administer TO them a lasting rebuke
for daring to deny, in their official action, the
right of petiton--lor trampling upon the
petitions of so many thousands of our citi-
zens" praying for redress of grievances.
Now is the time to chastse them for their
foolish presumption. You now have an op-
portunity of exercising the only weapon you
are at liberty to use for the correction of
these shortcomings. See that it is done and
that now!
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-07
/I,HE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF

II HE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF
4 the age.--rianters, Farmers, Families and others
Can purchase no remedy equal 20
DR.. TOBIAS VENETIAN LTNfMEYT,
for Dyseu:ery Cholic Group Chronic Rheumatism sor,
Th inats Toothache Sea sickress, Cuts Burns swell
ngs Bruises Old Sores. Headache. Musquio Bites Pain.
i'll the Limbs Chest, Back. etc.
lft does not give relief the money will le refunded
al that i asked, is fair trial. and use II according 10
tie objections.
Ii !. an English rrrne y. and was u.ea iy William tie
". tate king Of England, and certified ny him
for Rheumatism. when everything else had Jailed.
OvEg lu,cC0 DoTTLrs
hNye cen sold in the Tinted States, wit ont single fail
ure and many have stated Hey would !e wiiCut
if 10 dols rer o;ile Ol Group, Is
certain as it is applied.
II cures Cholera when first taken, in few hours:
Dyscntery iu aif an Auur ToothaCEe in five minutes
II perfectly innocent to take internally aud
nended by the most eminent Physicians III i"e United
States.
rRTCE 2j and so CENTS.
DR TonIAs could I'll dozen Ncwsre rers with ccrti-
Gates aud Letters relating the wouefu! cures accom-
psied Gy his Llnmcn but considers war; an:lf- II -i
feent, any person WHO docs not oLian relief iee
DR.. TOBIAS hes ru,upa
HORSE LINIMENT
in pint bottles which is warranted chearer sna e:e'
than any other for Cho Scratches, Old Cores. Gals
Swellinss, Cuts, bruises, etc.
PRICE so cEsTs.
DR. ToBIAs's OFFICE,
$50 Greenwich street, New York.
Actsrs.--I II. Patterson d Co.. - Monroe ST., Wheel
ing; 4. II. Logan d Co.. near the Biiige corner
J. W. COLLINS, 81. Clsrsvilie.
II. ALEXANDER, do
John A. Haines, LAST hehiand.
l. " Vanlsw LlOydsvIlle.
l. X Mitchell MoTTisiUwn.
H. Murphy Iendr gh.
Morton & Carlisle, faiv'cw.
R. Miller Bridgeport.
Turner d Mcclure. 1lartnsviie.
Sent. 20 lsJ2.-ldmaow1V.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-07
COMMUNICATIONS.
For tho Chronicle.
In the st, Clairsvillc Gazette of September
both, is the following:

Both, Ia the following:
lost and tound. fi
The following scrap Of editorial, n Juj2
C's. handwriting, was found few day
since, in the Court House, and as il has beer
sent to the wrong Office we publish il, 80 tha
it may not be entirely lost:
"Will the Editor of the G. arterbis charge
of insincerity on the part of the editors o
the Chronicl, on the subject of The liquor
law, be good enough to let,tho people know
whether he is for or against such a law. 1t
is often asked how he stands on this aucs.
ton. Let us know, ncighbor, where yo,:
are. Ii requires no great amount of writing
talent to make yourself understood on this
subject. L. you want to know what will
satisfy the temperance men before you speak
out, you have as good chance as Mr.. Fin
ley had, you have the Cleaver letter"
We are not a candidate for any office, and
have not been Intercepted by the temperance
committee as to Our views, and for these re-
asons we shall decline answering But for
the benefit of our neighbors across the way.
we will say that we suppose no one will
hcS'ld'o W uIhnu"iCuBc tndt tHe SAFE ana
use of intoxicating liquors is productive of
social dscord, of misery, and crime, and that
it also occasions burthensome taxation. And
we believe the people will demand at the
approaching session of our legislature, the
passage Of such an act as will stay Ethe tide !
Of desolation that has been for years, and is |
now sweeping over the land, making demons
of men, and scattering poverty, crime and
misery, as with devils willing hand.
But we would remind our neighbors to be
discreet in their action, AMI strike at the root
Of the evil--and not suppose that by casting
lirty filings at ali other men than those of
heir own political faith, that they are render
ng God or humanity service, or advancing
he cause Of temperance. ....
When some week, or ten days ago it was
determined that Mr.. Howard would retire
rom the Chronicle, the subject of my son
md myself becoming associated in the Edi-
orial department of that paper was under :
Before it was determined that {
ny son should be sole editor, wrote several
r.icles, which, perhaps, would have appear.
d in that paper had not concluded not to ,
ecome co-editor. An article, very much {
Ike the one which got to the "wrong office" T
ad become an editor probably would have ,
ot into a newspaper without breach of the $
til Commandment-See Exodus 90, 10. n
b. $. COWEN. a
Oct. 8. 1858.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-07
THE MARKETS.
WHEELING. Sent "a

WHEELING, Sept. %,
Bpttor--To packers l0c; kegs Ice; roll l2c. Not
much on hand
Cheese Western Reserve 90o9tc Swiss 33c
Candles Tallnw, mould l2c, per cent off for
cash. star 2ic; sperm 40c.
Cofte. Java Government l3!c; Rio lee; ST,
Domingo | l05l2c firm
Eggs. cents per dozen.
Flour. Sales at $500 bn the wagon load
Fish Sind Si} scarce; Mackerel No. 3, $40, ,JcCG
II. Herring 5CCa7.
Grain. WHEAT, White, 81 10; Red 95; corn G5 Gle
rye 4Oc; barley 55c oats 40. b.un lcal2; shorts
l5c.
Hay Loose ton Sl2 per ton. and in demand
Moiasses New Orleans 5U@5lc; Sugar House
43c.
Provisions Beef, smoked per lb lOc: tongues So
5coali shoulders &c sales at 7o51l; sides 7c; hams
sugar cured l3c. country, l0c; Lard &c.
Rice 5ajic Little variation
Sugars New Orleans per ID 5,a5; loaf Nos Il
9 en9lc; crushed and powdered salOs
Tea Gunpowder 4oa1Oc; Imperial 4Oa7Gc; Young,
Tyson 35u10c; Poaclong 25a3Uc. Ooloug 3juiOc.
Tallow Rendered Sc.
Wool Unsettled. Coarse. IS q 60.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-07

To the Teachers and Friends of Fducaion in the
Counties OF Belmont, Guernsey, Noble, MoIIoe,
Jefferson and Harrison.
The approaching annual session Of the Belmont
County Teachers Institute, is decidedly the most
important which it has ever thed: it being the first
under the new School Law will be ut equal interest
and advantage 10 TeacEeis and lhiecioIs ana
friends Of Education in @, neral !! Is therefore OF
represented Ly 10Th Tt uchers and Directors Town.
ship Boards as well rs Colleges, Stininaries, Aca-
denies. and High Schools, shcGd stEd UP their
delegates.
Great interests ere at stake. Let US come To-
gcthcr and consult iUr the promotion Oi tle proper
education ui tic 65WU children and youth ut our TX
cuunlies, who depend upon the Common or Public
Schools Tor their educaiiun; ami ior the Hpro'e NJ
OF all other Institutions Tor lcurnng Ionic ara tel
us consult together Tor our own improvement. 10
you understand the secret OF successful tCacliigf
Ii SO, We ask you in the name ot all that - pure
refining and eevaling TO come and ietito be known;
Do not kecpit confined in the.narrow precincts OF
your school room, when il might WELD most
powerful influence in bursting the letters OF ignorance
from the rising generation. II not linen Tor ine sake
OF intelligence come ana learn
teachers will be there who have had much ex-
perience in the plufessiun. The celebrated loRlN
ANpRrws A. NJ, Chairman OF the Tx. Com OF the
State Teachers Associations The Tar famed CALVIN
TRACY. A. NJ. Principal Of the Classical institute
New York; and the world renowned CALVIN ltTLlR
NJ d. will be there and no mistake, Letters are IN
the possession o.. the committee which warrant the
declaration. The week commencing with the 2lth
OF October is the time, ard BARNISvlLLE the place
Then come one, come all. Teachers male and
female come. Township Boards and Local Directors
come Friends OF Education come and partake OF our
intellectual banquet. the richest that has ever been
held in the Eastern Ohio, Come then and lend your
influence form a strong public sentiment III IaVor
OF all the desirable improvements tile new Schooi
Law proposes.
H. d. McCARTY Chair.
C. w Mcmillan Ex. Com.
RpoOuuATJ
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-07

QTThe Gazette man seems to think that
as he is an editor and not candidate it is
not necessary that he should "defne his po-
siton" on the Maine Law question. Neither
are we candidate. and yet you take great
trouble to give it as your opinion that we are
"an enthusiastic Maine Law man." You
say that the traffic is productive Of "socal
discord, of misery, of crime, and Of burdensom,e
taxation," and yet you decline to give your
views. ooh, shame where is thy blush!"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-07
MARRIED..

On the goth, ut By Rev. d. Truman
Capt, VIM. McKINDLEY and Miss MARY
GRAHAM, all o: Belmont Co.
Should friends depart
And sorrows start
May each fond heart
Abridc in gladstone tune;
This happy pair,
Despite grim care
Unweared share
A long, long, Honeymoon! T.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-07
BoSTOy, Sent, 30.

BosToH, Sept. 80.
Accounts from Newfoundland state that
the potatoe crop is an utter failure.
Accounts from the fishery ground also state
that the people had great feals Of famine
The papers urge government to call an early
session Of the Legislature to meet the emer-
gency.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-07
For the Chronicle
BRIpGEPoRT, Sept. 27th, 1853.

BRrDGEPoRT, Sept. a7th, 1853.
Pursuant to notice a Meeting of the
Citizens of Bridgeport and vicinity was
he'd on the subject OF Temperance in the
Methodist Episcopal Church. L. C. Theaker
was appointed President, w. M. Holsted
Sec'y. The meeting was opened by prayer
by Rev. ID. S yelling. Mr. Henry Chance,
the Buckeye BroadAxe, addressed the Meeting
in an able manner on the subject of the
Maine Law or its equivalent, After which u
Com Of i've was appointed to draft Resolutions
expressing the sense OF the Meeting on the
subject OF Temperance. The meeting then
adjourned till afternoon.
AT . O'Clock p. M. the meeting was again
addressed by the Broad Axe on the Consti-
tutionaliy of the Maine Law in Ohio. After
which the committee reported the following
Resolutions,
Resolued, That we as Citizens of the
County Of Belmont are opposed to the
Manufacture and sale of intoxicating Liquors
in this State Except for Medical or Mechanical
purposes.
Resolred That in the opinion Of this Nee
ting that large Majority of the Voters of
Peas Township are in favor of the passage of
the''so called Maine Liquor Law or it equivalent
at the Meeting OF our next Legislature.
Resoiued That in the opinion of this
Meeting no man need hold himself as a
candidate nor expect the suffrage of the
people OF this district for seat in the next
Legislature except he is first properly pledged
on this question to sustain the Maine Law or
its equivalent if elected.
H. Capeheart,
Joseph Hicks,
Com. ID. +. Howell,
w. B. Dunlevy,
James e. Frey. ...
On Motion the report was adopted unan-
mously.
On motion II was resolved that the pro.
ceedings OF this meeting be sent for publica-
.ion TO the Belmont Chronicle Gazette g.
Citizen g. the Ohio Temperance Organ.
.so T. C Thesker President.
w. NJ. Holstet, sec'y. .
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-07
DIED.

On Wednesday, the 2lst ult.. JANE
ELIZABETH, daughter of John and Cynthia
Cambell, aged years and months.
"Little children, not alone
On the wide earth ere you known
Mid its labours and its cares,
Mid its suferings and its snares,
Free from sorrow free from strife
In the world of love and life,
Where no siniu! thing has trod, r..
In the presence OF our God!
spotless, blamless, glori6ed, tal
. Little children, ye abide..' 'y'r-' -
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-07

party. Tho Miami and sawbuck factions
will never be entirely reconciled to each 9TH
or, though appearances be otherwise. Such
Breaches arc not made in the hesto Of passion
TO be rcpcntcd of in moment after, but are
gone into coolly and deliberately, and Twill be
as lasting as the lives of their instigators.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-07

0SFBIG ArrLrs.-Mr JOHN HAMMOND OF
Mead tp. presented us with two Mammoth
PipPins weighing three pounds. They are
the largest apples we have ever seen, and if
any of our friends think they can beat Mr..
Hammond let them send along their apples,
we'd like to see them.