davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-28
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
1nn LONG e. SQUARE SHAWLS
lOO at cost and carriage, to be had only at w. p.
AsBURY's cheap cash store, No. .I6o Main street,
wheeling. dec. ..
(<OCHRAN'S CELEBRATED LINZ

Prepared and sold by
u. d. T6M11NscN, Sole prorrie,or,
ItoS psvtLLr, O.
.and J. W. CoLnss, Druggist, st. Clsirsviiio, ohie
TO whom all orders for the above 4nrncnt must he
addressed either by wholesale or retaii or on commits
sion.
ded by Veterinary Surgeons and Farmers Of experience
throughout the State Of Ohio; and as the linn'en has
been sir tested and acknowledged to lie o as good as
Tecommcnded will not attempt to give the pubic
detail OF what wonderful IL has performed, but
let 1t stand upon Its own merits.
CAUTION!
Beware Of spurious article offered 20 the public by
T. II, Patterson & Co.. Druggists, who arc advertising
and send circulars for the sale OF CochTans buckeye
lipiment aud part OF their circulars that they are
sending out call Cochrans Celebrated Liniment and
they usuing my name to try 10 impose on the pub
lie, which is gross I'M position. They havs no righ
TO make sell In this State only as might permit
II. Patterson received OF me a proportonment bill Ia
ken down by himself gave IL out TO him, TO put nt
up lot OF the Iinment, which he did not put up ac
eording agreement and also the circulars were no
according TO the original, and would not take then
of his hands Also to show TO the public that II they
should buy Of his manufacturing that they would be i'm
posed upon in the Liniment. will publish part OF
he writes: I'VE putting it up strong. Send us YOU
''Ssr sssnedJ W '''' '' I. III Il. PATTERSON q co.
Now The public can see that they are preparing snt
offering article for sale, that they state that their re
eeipt was lost, and asking me TO send chem receipt
which did not do; SO they must he putting IL up
random and calling II Cochrans Ceebrat Lin imens
and sending out circular with my name es Proprietor
for the State OF Oho and also In tho same they put NJ!
name down agent, which he wanted TO claim as
mistake, nut still sends out the sort OF sirculaIs
ID. ID. TOMLiEsON.s
Mareha4, 1854.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-28


<Sr rrNnp VIC MEpCA NTJJE COL
" s.l., 80, D
~ LEGE.-APpoho building, NoHh-We" CORNER
ON and walnut, CINCINNATI, ".
Incorporated fs4s.
The attention OF We public 70 respectfully called 70
the superior facilities afforded al this lnsttuuon ioI
qualifying individuals in thorough preeueh inehhors
for the Counting Room and business pursuits
INSTRUCTION
Bookkeeping by Double Bntry'
cor,oi.te course of instruction In biven in
bc .yt os seepinS scens6csliy Doube Entrv soots in
the diaereut denartmopts OF Trade tSor.nyerce and
camn,sHendina tho w., ns ~ me IN !"
on ,hs mos, eminent establista,.n' no.msa snJ,v,J
usllyor in ps,nershp in n,ness wbetbes prosperou,
~ .a,e,s. m tbe .rd s.,. ~ n
hosss,s .nd re,si sne,im ,'S " nnrra nn ,hsi
o,,, .cscur, on a. ~, ,oini in
di,r .as,i, ~ t ~ s,s,sS ~ m psI LIZ E.,.,. a. ,;,i
s,o.ntol,n n.sh I"osn r.si,osS "a ponnt. ~
Jo,n, ss,acl .erd Ssh.,,sreS S.sos,.tion. senersv
''ih' S'o'k ana Ohsf'ereu Assoe'a'ohs eehe,s'y
Commercial Calculations,
ps.,.. 49,, v,,,.,v q, cor,m..,,on, ns,..,r;n, 4,
h,sess orers,;ons ,spgb, srrord;ns 10 Tho ma.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-28

A T MY INSTANCE AN ATTACH
~ ment was this day Issued, by Thos. Wiley, q jus
tice of the peace OF Pesse township Belmont county,
against property and effects of Samuel sbouse, ed
ministr ator Of ssm Mcconnell. decd. non resident
= EI Idf p .IU1. ISRAEL WEIRICH.
March 10Th, 1854. ....r.. mr.! 24tlI.--p pd.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-28
ESREsH DRUGS.-JAmEs w. CoLLr,

ENRESH DRUGS!-JAmEs w. COLLINS,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL tDRUGGIST,
hor,h side Main street, St. Clarsyille, ohioIias on
Liquors, of every descriptions; Dentists surgical and
Verinary instruments; Penknives Razor straps, and
shaving Creams OF all kinds Brushes OF every variety
Cosmetics peFfumeries OF all kinds; Bank Books; Let
ter, Note and Fooscap paper; Window glass, and Ho
low glass ware; Teas; Chewing Tobacco, &C., &e.
lie has also hand large supply Of Castor and sweet
Oil; Godfreys Cordial; Bateinans Drops; Oppeidoc
Essence Of all kinds; Backing, large and small Inks
all coors, &c. .t s.a.- I.a F f''
Thankful to his customers for the liberal patronage they
have given to the old firm, lie would ask coninuanct
of the same. .ss-t
He particularly invites the attention OF country
chants promising if they will give him call, TO furnsl
them with any Article in his line, as ow as they can b.
bought in the same quantities. in the Eastern Markets.
March 25, 1853. l.t.-, tsUi.I ....' .i ..
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-28

SO0 PIECES WOOLEN DRESS
sIONI Goodsl--sueh as French Merinoes NJ. De
aines, Cashnlercs, Highland plas &c. &C, and will
oil all a, cost and carriage Come quick TO
w. p. ASBURYs,
De. 81 NJ. l6e Main street, Wheeling.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-28
'nR. B. ANARCHISTS CELEBRATED
H. CATHoLlCoN, -an. Bus


IL stand pre.sminent
for its curative powers
In all the diseases for
which tits recommend.
ed, usually called
Female Coms
plants.
Ofthese are PsotaPsUs
UTrRI, or Falling Of the
Womb FLuoR ALBus,
Ior Whites; CHRONIC
1SFLAMMATIoN AND UL.
CERATioN OF TEE WOMB,
INCIDENTAL. HEMoR'
RHAoE, or Flooding
PAINFUL, SUPPRESSED
AND IRREGULAR Mks.
SITUATION, &C., with
all their accompanying .
evils, Cancer except,
ed, no matter how Sc.
we're Of how long stand
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-04-28

oDe BROADWAY, cor. Prince 81
Fan. ~, MB<.---ly.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-29

An INTERNAL MACHINE. = On Monday
evening, box was sent to the Marine Hos
pital corner of Longworth and Western Row,
Cincinnati, and deposited in the room of the
steward, Mr.. ], H. Allison. About ten
o'clock, the steward and his wife, being alone
in the oom,opened the box, when it exploded,
manging the bodies of both horribly. Mrs.
Allison had both her arms blown off, and
her skull fractured. Mr.. Allison was dread
fully mangled. The furniture, windows, and
ceiling of the room, were shattered to atoms
Indications are that the box contained bomb
shell, about six inches in diameter.
Later.-The Allisons are both dead. Mr..
A. made statement before his death, which,
with the information obtained since will lead
probably to the detection of the guilty parties.
1t is said that fellow named Conwell com
mitted murder, some time since, and that
Allison was acquainted with the facts. Con
sequently, il is supposed, Conwell desired to
take Allison's life. The description given by
the latter, of Conwell, answers that given by
the boy who delivered the box, Of the person
from whom he received it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-29
Congress,
TUESDAY, June 81

TUESDAY, June u.
SENATE.-Bills making Fronteras, in Texss,
port of entry, and creating new collection
district in California, were passed.
The bill providing for the re-examination
and settlement of accounts between the United
States and the state OF Maryland for in
terest on money advanced to the United
States during the last war, after some debate,
was passed-yeas SO, nays Z. The Senate
then took up the house bill, changing the
time for the meeting of congress from De-
cember to November. Several amendments
were proposed and lost, when the bill was re-
jected by vote of yeas 10, nays 80. The
Senate then adjourned.
HousE.-A call upon the President for fur
Their particulars relative TO the Cuban flibus-
tiers was referred
Mr.. Houston offered resolution to terminate
the debate on the Mexican treaty bill to-mor-
row noon. He said great anxiety is expressed
that this session should terminate OH the 3lss
Of July. and in that feeling he sympathlzed
as much as any member. On Monday next
he should move TO take up the resolution for
adjournment, and if the progress of business
shall warrant, will vote for it.
The resolution was adopted-yeas "a, nays
So. The house went into committee on the
Mexican treaty bill.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-29

The following manly letter from an Irish
Catholic in this city, repudia6rg the intoler-
ant sentiments of Gan article in) the Boston
Psaot, upon which we commented few DAYS
since, is deserving the attention of our read
ers. 1t shows very clearly that the Pilots
authority is not supreme over the Irishmen of
Worcester, and that some Catholics at least
are not disposed to bear the odium of sympa-
thizing with the abominable doctrines it ad-
yocates, without rebuke. If all Catholics
would bear their testimony against bigotry,
intolerance, and wrong, when occasion offers,
as does the writer of this article, we think
there would be far less prejudice against
Irishmen and Catholics than there now is.
Boston Pilot VS.. Foreigners
Mr.. EDITOR :--It was only this morning
l read your article of the 18th inst, in refer
ence to the " Boston Pilot" of last week.
must admit that the article iustfes the re-
marks you have made, but you not being SO
well acquainted with that gentleman's pro-
ceedings, as great many of those whom he
abuses, you were right in substituting " Pro-
testants " for 81 Radicals The men he calls
"rGdicals are those who do not agree with
him in his political opinions, that is, if he has
any fixed opinions and those Irishmen who
do not come up to the standard of his ideas in
| all things. have watched him for the last
| four years, and to accommodate myself to his
opinions should change every week in every
thing, but the one principle, that is his eter-
nal hatred of Irishmen.
The article in question, as Catholic re-
| pudiate. ! consider the production as only
worthy of an Orr, Buntline, or a Perry the
| only difference | see between the acts ofthese
| gentlemen, is that the Editor of the Boston
| Pilot could not get enough, among the entire
Catholic population of this State, to purchase
| Trumpet to promulgate such infamous prin-
| ciples-whilst the others can draw thousands
| to hear them, at II 1-2 cents a ticket. Do
| not, beseoch of you, Mr.. Editor, allow your
readers to think for moment, that the asser-
| tions made in the Boston Pilot of the oath
inst, are the sentiments of Irish Catholics.
challenge him to get twenty Catholics in this
S ate, who viii dare to endorse expressions.
| No sir, they are too LIBERAL or i'll other words,
! they are not so base. | thank God, the Ed
tor of the Boston Pilot is not an Irishman,
and that such sentiments, or low mean slang,
will not be endorsed by any Catholic outside
| the sanctum of the Boston Pilot. What
call upon Catholics to enjoy the benefits OF
| the Constitution, and then turn round and
| prosecute those who do not agree in the same
| political creed with thems Well, !" Pilot,' -
it is time your craft should be drowned, OF
that some one more honest, should take the
| helm.
! In conclusion, 1 beg to repeat, that the ar
ticle i'll question, is insult to Catholics, and
that the sacred motto of every Irish Catholic
in America, worthy of the name, is,
g Grill and Religious liberty to all men,
CATHoLIcUs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-29
General News Summary.

The editor of the Rome, N. Y. Ex-
celsior, winds up an editorial comment on the
late Boston slave thus =
Any painting slave, coming this way, is in
vited to our house-and the hunter, armed or
unarmed, with or without bis gang, may come
in but will be carried out
The government of Harvard College
are said to be completely non plussed by re-
cent bequest of 1000 left by Miss Caroline
Plummer, lately deceased at Salem, Mass. for
the endowment of new professorship on the
Philosophy of the Heart. 1t is said they
don't know whether it is to be an anatomical,
physiological, or a sentimental chair.
The Charleston News regards the Gu
ban question with alarm, and while it iusti-
hes the apparent inconsistency of the Admin
istration IN doing nothing much as Mr.. Pierce
aud his Cabinet desire to get the Island, it
dissuades the South from thinking of annexa-
ton.
Mr.. R. Van Arsdale, of Newark, re-
ports to the National Observatory that he dis
covered bright comet, on the evening of Fri
day last 1t has bright nucleus, surrounded
by nebulosity, and tail about degree in
length. Its position at the lower transit was
at II h. 81 min. 80 sec., p. M. 1t is in the
constellation Lynx, and is moving rapidly to
the east.
The Washington Union predicts that
at the next election in New York "the friends
of the Administration will roll up a large ma
Jority." The Louisville Journal makes repli-
cation that g they will not roll up anything
but the whites of their eyes''
A Yankee in Hindostan, being out of
business and not finding money to support
him among the missionaries. without work,
made proposal to the proper authorities to
draw the Car of Juggernaut by steam.
Charles Blake, of Gorham, N. H. has
been held to bail in $1,000, for committing
felonous and aggravated assault upon girl
twelve years of age, the daughter of Mr.. Hem
ry Lowell, of Gorham.
w. A. Jenkins of EIlisburg, New
York, was sentenced by the court. recently
setting in Jefferson county, to three years i'm
prisonment in the State Prison, for the seduc-
ton Of Miss Sarah Claifliu.
AT Albany during the fifty-eight DAYS
Of navigation, there have been over 40, 00O, 900
pounds Of lard, pork and bacon received at
tide water, by way of the canal-an increase
Of 100000 pounds over last year.
Nine thousand seven hundred and ten
women, and one thousand five hundred and
sixty men have been arrested in New Orleans
during the past six months.
There are 493 persons confined in
the Massachusetts States Prison at the present
time.
The heat in New York and Philadel-
phia, Tuesday, was intense. At Philadelphia,
the mercury was 80 in the shade.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-29

MAINE.-The Bangor Mercury, an able and
influential Wing paper, demonstrates that OPP
ponents of the Nebraska per6dy may be re-
turned from every district in that State, by
union, effort, and conciliatory course towards
the entire anti Nebraska force of the State
Boston atlas.
Yet we suppose the atlas and the New Bed
ford Mercury would look with disfavor upon
the contamination of such result, since to
accomplish it they might have to join in ac-
ton with individuals whose previous conduct
had shocked their nice sensibilities. The cause
of liberty and the North is secondary to their
fastidiousness. They cannot save the country
from destruction, because they have not been
introduced to Henry Wilson, and can't bear
the way Edward L. Reyes dresses his salad
Springfield Rep.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-29
I. washburn-Dish of String Beans.

FITcHBunG.- The Worcester North Agri-
cultural Society will celebrate the Anniver-
sary of Independence, in Fitchburg the present
year. A collation. will be served in the Town
Hall, at one o'clock, Immediately after which
an address will be delivered, by Hon. George
S. Boutwell,, of Groton. Tickets, for gentle
men, one dollar for ladies, seventy-fye
cents.
The special object of the Society, III thus
taking the lead in the celebration of this an
niyersary, is a very laudable one to replenish
its treasury. 1t is new institution, and is
in need of funds to promote its successful OPP
pration, and we cannot doubt that the patri-
otism of the people of the town, and its yicin-
ity. will give full house on the occasion, and
meet the expectations Of the Society. The adj
dress of Gov. Boutwell, will unquestionably
be an able one.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-29

A SELL.-Preyious to one of the recent
ballotings for Senator in the Legislature, a
well known borer and agent for Wells, ap-
preached a member, and intimated to him that
a 800 bill and vote for Wells which he held
in his hand, were his, provided he would ''get
that vote into the ballot box" The member
took the rag and the vote, and said nothing.
An hour after, sitting down by the side of a
brother member in the House, he inquired
who he was going to vote for ''For Wells
to be sure-here is my vote" All, yes, l for
got, your vote is like this" holding out the
one which he had received from the borer.-
alt Is" "Well, what will you carry this
vote for?' Garry it for why, intend to
carry one just like it, "Well. 1 will give
you $40 to carry it." sits a bargain" The
friend of Wells took the $40 and the marked
ballot, and put the latter into the box, where
it was duly found by the secret spies of Wells,
while the other member pocketed 800 by the
Reration.-Dooer IN. H.) Enquirer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-29

The WHTG PARTY.-The NeU York Tribune,
of the 2sth, again expresses its convictions
that the Wing party has come to an end and
uses up the arguments of those old fogies who
are for saving the fragments, and sticking
them together, in about dozen lines, which
we copy below =
"The Tseptoa Stcte Gazette does not be-
lieve the national Wing party is ''rent in
twain" 1t recalls the fact that half dozen
southern Wings in Congress went with all
the northern Representatives of the same
party against the Nebraska bill, forgetting
that the great body of the southern Wings in
both houses gave it their support. This looks
something Of rent; and till the southern
people emphatically repudiate their Senators
and Representatives who voted to abrogate
the Missouri line, and until they declare them
selves in favor of the restriction of Slavery
according TO the ancient policy OF the Govern
ment, we fear it is rent that will not be
mended. The mass Of southern Wings, we
fear, prefer such people as Clayton and
Badger, to men like Hunt, Cullom and their
associates
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-29
Gbe aaiIg SPY.
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1854.
EMIGRATION CONVENTION.

The Committee appointed for that purpose, at the late
Emigration Convention at Worcester hereby request the
rsens Of Worcester County and the adjacent country
who are desrOas preventing the establishment OF Slave
~ in the Territories Of Kansas and Nebraska BY enconr
aging the emigration Of free men thereto, as wen as
those who do not themselves propose to emgrate as those
who do to meet in Congcation at BRlNLEf HALL, IN
WoRcEsrER on Thursday morning, the 9th day Of July,
vyorie at 10 O'Clock, for the purpose Of forming per-
ranen organization and taking any other measures that
may be necessary promote the objects Of the meeting
All those who intend to emigrae, especially, are re-
que ted be present. for the purpose of forming on asso-
cia On arranging the plan of proceedings and obtaining
the information which may then be laid before them in re
laon to the expenses route and prospects, Of the emil
grating associations.
Dor ,rae 10, of the r.ounraittea
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-29

The Van Buren, family, with the exception
of Smith Van Buren,, will all be out of the
country next month, and Smith, the Neso
York Erening Post thinks, we must keep for
seed. Some people don't like the breed but
one thing is evident, the seed has not dete-
riorated. The sons are equal to the father,
which cannot be said of the sons of ali our
great men. The old gentleman and Martin,
Jr are in Italy, and will spend the next win
ter in the East. Major Van Buren, of South
Carolina, sailed for Paris two weeks ago, and
will be absent two years and John-the
Prince-starts on the LIST of July, to be gone
three or four months. He'll call to see Mrs.
Victoria to renew old acquaintance, take a
turn up to the hills and ponds of Scotland,
call at ST. Petersburg to have a chat with the
Gar, and come down round Constantinople,
to see how the Sultan comes on. John Will
not be behind any of them, go where he will.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-29
LOCAL NEWS.

STRUCK by LIGTNING.-During the shower,
yesterday afternoon, the dwelling house of
Charles Wasbburn, Esq, was struck by
lightning. The house was well provided with
lighting rods, and was thought to be well pro-
tected, but a careful examination showed that
the connection of the conductors, with the
ground, was broken by its contact with a tin
gutter upon the roof. In consequence Of this
defect, portion of the electric fluid entered
the house by an open window, near which a
servant girl was sitting, passed through the
room into passage way adjoining; thence by
the bell wire, which it melted, into the cell
ing, where it was attracted by the gas pipe.
Following the course Of the gas pipe it en-
tered an adjoining chamber, where it knocked
over table and some chairs, tore off the plas-
tering and scattered the fragments about the
room. From this room the fluid passed
through the floor to the sitting room below,
in which We're several members of the family,
doing considerable damage to the ceiling, and
thence it passed off into the ground, through
the cellar. Judging from the appearances,
the shock must have been very powerful,
and the inmates of the house have great rea-
Sun to congratulate themselves upon their es-
cape.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-29

The U. S. TREASURY official returns
of the receipts from customs for the present
year show decided increase over last year.
The total receipts for the three first quarters
were $50, 202,767, and the receipts for the
quarter ending on the Goth of the present
month win not vary much from $l5, 900, 900.
The total receipts from all sources for the ifs
cal year ale $74, 764 900, showing an increase
balance in the treasury last year on first Of
July was little short of %, OO0, 900; the bal
ance on the first of July this year will not
vary much from $32,00O.0 900. The amount
of public debts paid off viii have been about
$4,000, 900. The total receipts from public
land have been about $7,7O0, 900.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-29
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
For the Trial o f or tnsimGE Cases.
JUDGE MELLEN PRESIDING.

Peter K. Reed of Sterling, was brought up
for selling spirituous liquor, by his agent,
Thomas B. Hutchinson. The defence set up
was that Hutchinson was not Reeds agent,
but acted on his own responsibility, and was
tried and convicted for the act for which Reed
was now indicted. The jury could not agree.
Geo. f. Very for the defendant.
Clark Dennis, Of Worcester, was tried and
found guilty Of three several sales of spirit
uous liquor. Sentence was not pronounced.
John FL. Mathews, Esq, for defendant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-29

HORSE REscUE.-A young man named Has
kell, formerly of Petersham, claiming to be
the owner of horse, which he lent to DR..
Palmer, dentist of Fitchburg, called last
week to take the animal away, but the Doc
tor, who was armed with an axe, refused to
deliver him up on the ground that he had
been put into lottery soon to be drawn. In
the evening party of young men proceeded
to the barn, effected an entrance by tearing off
the doors, dragged out the Doctor, whom thew
found there still armed with his axe, and took
away the horse. The lawyers will probably
pocket the spoils.