davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02
.EAsTERN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CURTAINS,
cURTAIN MATHRIsAL
Furniture. Coverinasst Ssc..f

CURTAINS,
GU RTAI NJ N a TER u
AT WfoI is IL 1Nl v Rfs7y4IL.
CURTAIN sT on 3
Il No. 1853 esttitt ST ce,es Fift STREET.
m Il has aixyay In store iflI stock OF ~
French Brocitesi all widths Lace anu onrians
i sn sSt de Iaiiies, Piano Covers lc.
iliia Satin pamaskss I'll, Pin. sTS y,,nds
DO Plashesi ssimEs, T E!.nEesi H.
N Y. Painted WINDOW SHADES. of All styles and
ee Bun Hollands Shade Fxtere, HI sl
9, t fe fa,,e,f
Persons sending the Leigh and 81 m G
lest i,ahnerj Fashion Plates number OF Go
SSe can fUILDEs aud dealers ssnef
ally, supplied at the tstSfst e Il az
Impor,er8of ard Dealer in Flrnishins Goods
100 Chestnut street seEgeF
Paper Warehouse.
CYRU,S NJ FIELD d CO.,
coMMlss ON. MERCHANTS. So
NO. III Cliff Sire ct,
NEW YORK.
Are sole Agents ia the Unftcd States for
Mnspratt, s superior Bleae hing Powder
Victoria Mills eslebtltcl W ritng Paiers
1 assssil :. :. SUPERIOR re prtstinr -.
4 RawlDs {. sonsiiisrglish Tissue 4"
First quality ultramaTine Blue
They also Agent for the principal Paper Manpfaetur
IL a e S@ s. qS s soe R ss s asd
geters that can bc found IN his or any Other
Their business is strictly wholesale, and Writing Parers
are sHss .ili,ie. ena. then 10 offer
Goods both Foreign aud Domestic at the lowest
PAPER made to order. any size or weight Liberal al
vances made eonsignmsnts of Paper Paper Makers
The highest MAJ let price paid In cash for all kinds
Rags esa augl-ly'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02

silver WARE OF Our OWN n.vr,
a sSs %ait ea c SPee sets ces
Ice Cream Knives, Napkin Rit,ss' Fi, ne and ~
lars, Dc, OF new designs. 'h hnvs, SsSs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02
-Saddlers Hardware.

$3.50 AND COACH TR1MsItNG.
Just opened. large assortment ofaddlers Hardware
- ard. Coach Thinning Coach ard Ie tier Varnish,
Buggy Bows, Hdbbs, Spnkes Fellows, Carriage and Tire
Bots, Malleabe Irons, Patent and nanelled LEATHER
and used the tTade which uSife the at
'ea nsls Of the public ol5 Ie etaS k I n5s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02

n oGAN. CARR & Co.. have just received fsO boxes
III OF tobacco, in addition their loiee stock. Call
round at No 81, and specimen or the ..Calorni
golden bar Tobacco intended all .wbo love COCA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02

This branch oTour business is no, -,
tabiisnient inthe country; hayins Passed BIN,
der our own Supervision, constantly
and by every steamer we arc Supplied IIon; e nv
latest fashions, and at low prices. our susoessSs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02

NEW BOOKS
TTNhier's Consulate ard KmpiIe.-e vols.
II tueadiet Is Second War with England, =, vols
.'HesdieYss Sacred Monntains;'' ~
.Baidwin & Thomas Gazetteer OF the u s.,
a'Shaw,k Civil ArchitseiuTesv
tNinuie HcImOnta, ) slis.Ls
"KathsEsn SlayesS By Mrs. Judson;
"Gpetle's Fanst.'s Dc DC
Just received by
npfS 4, y 4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02
Throw Eshysic 10 lIhe Observation-Disclosures

hydro ELEcrRIcevULrAIcT CHAINS.
Producing slant relief the most acute main and mar
nanently curing an NehTagie diseases, Rheuma-
usIn, painful aud SNelIed Joints, N6uraIefa
q. olsdhe Face, Deafness bllndness, St. s.s53
$50 fti yttus' ance, PaIpitations OF TIE
Heart Periodical Headaches,
Pains in the Stomach, In sh
sta--lus digestion, dyspepsia,
rfsaI..a So .f4td Uterine Pains, $50 Fia=.l
~ -..ls
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02

coheeand Tea Sets, inns H. r. q;
MeitersIo val, oblong and round sses. laTE4 is,
haskets Epe:sHess, Flower and Prlit " Caliai, n
DIAMOND woRSt s'aas', q ~
sroashss. Crosses FS :, Diamond Rins Braeee AZ
suitable for Wedding Gins. '-'' SuiIa Of Es,sfl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02

HOG Il 8; s ON, :
; Attorneys at law s. land Agents
Marshall C.. H., va, Moundspiue, p. o
WILL practice in Ohio, Marshall and wetzel counties
wv Particular attention will he given collections AM
Land business. All kinds OF land constantly sale
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02

~ s@F Bound to Shave!
I'VE JAQUES LEGOULTRR'S celebrated warranted
IL Razors. They shave with the greatest ease and arc
the best ever brought to this market just received
@. p BROWNS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02

Writing Desks, Work Foxes CI,.s, rs,
kets, Cologne Bottles, elegant Vases Ctri b
STATUTES Pa[ts Broazes, Fine Paintings. f,Iau
lane F aS MIss ssnas, PnLte Moanaies %
sing Cases, English soaIs Tooth IlTushes nsil Is
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02

LII persons inde btet TO w D. requested TO
IA call and settle their accounts Immediately.
lebl9 .zss-s5 w. n. MOTIF.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02

SOUL & ThomnnsssSss
IMPORTERS AND VINO, pson,
Teas. Wines, I.iqnors. sSs.iE DEAIEsy.,s
eoaeeo, Coffee, sugar. n lHdiso a.,
No ~ sNorff IPafer ana y = S. toes ms.
Jsts doom 6eioio area W ,tt spstssSyrre',
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-02
Notice

VNT D.MoTTE has associated with him as a
W. his brotlerJ. W. MoTsrE the partnership com.
mecns on the It'll inst The style tile firm will be
w. ID. MOTTE tS BROTHER. Tfeht5
a.f q.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-07-21
ia, UA, IiAl

AmicaS appears in last weeks Cu2eitepcr.
lectly rantankcrous. Hear his fearrui remark
about our iusinuating tbsi he asn,t as brave
as julius Cesar,
He should 30 sure Of ,is man before he mnkes use
o such ui'ge'ilcmnhly cpithotS a5 "cow7rdty" lest
~ some ",uxpectod moment he might receive pa,pi'
",-'' ''yhc" demonstration OF Its iaIslIy.
Ii we h ad needed any further demonstra-
tion of MS cowardicc, here we have H. He
comes cut in an anonymous article, and leads
US to infer that in moment when we least
expect it,, he will attack Us in order to prove
that he is no coward. That is valor for you
the valor Of the wretchcd ussassian who
who with cowardy dagger stabs his victim
in the dark. II he wishes to drive any one
in this ncigiIborhood by his threats Of cast-
CATION he is wofu!ly mistaken. and we would
advise him to move further south, where dr-
wing human beings is recognized as pro-
lessiun.
! We have a few weighty objections to ma
king any reply to his long and Irothy article.
Firsl--we would be under the painful ncces-
sity of lowering ourseli 20 hio level before an
swcring, which we decline doing, it being
neither depth Of srwiIi,y to ~"rh
we will never etoop. Sccond--ho has made
threats OF personal violence towards us in
"un unexpected mpmcnt''-.ths no gcntlcmln
would do, and we deal only with gentlemen.
Third--he is an anonymous writer, while we
are not. This gives him great advantage
over Us in personal controversy, which lie
appears TO crave.
|, he expects to rrghten Us by his threats
we can inform him that she has reckoned
without his host"--as we are not living in
in the fear Of any man, and if ho takes II no.
tion to give US "peraonal d,monstra,ion' OF
his ra'or he might find his road ga hard road
to trabbc, We believe" Fire away.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-07-21
Auti-Ncbraslia Convention.

In speaking Of the Conven tion at Cclum-
bus Oh the 18th, the Statesman d Democrat
says:---
N,ury every county in the State was represented
and by IN any men whose personal worth would have
given character To u better cause than that III which
/ thsy have cngagcd.
Tho editor of the JourAaL says it was the
largest delegate meeting lie ever saw. The
names ot the delegates present in the hands
ol the Secretary number over one housdnd
! The meeting was calm, harmonious and
determined. Their resolves are published
and their candidates are known. Judge
SWANS name - as familiar all over the
State of Ohio as "house hold Words" and
/ wherever he is known he is respected and
honorcd. Mr.. BLlcEENspERrER is an old
member of the Board of Public Works, and
good member. The nominees are no Office
seekers, in the general acceptation of the
term, but are good pea and true-"honest,
capable, and faithful" to carry out the re-
qulrements OF the Constitution and the laws
of the country The breath OF calumny dare
not uspcrse their fair name and fame, for
/ the shaft Of the maligner will fall buntcd
at their feet, broken 10y the mailed armor OF
/ truth and honesty, with which they are clad
/ The resolutions are such as good men of
all parties will not hesitate to endorse The
/ Statesman says "thcy arc neither Wing nor
Free Soil" II the plank of the Baltimore
/ platform which endorses the Fugitive Slave
Law, &c, is whiggery then the present re-
solves arc not, But the former was not
wh'Ssery, the present may be, no doubt is
yet we must learn to advocate measures, not
parties or mcn--wo must learn that a party
must possess vital principle; principle of
justice and right, else it is not worth penny.
We must learn to let the trammes of party
hang more loosely about us, tha: we may be
more unbiased in our advocacy Of principles
which viii make Tor the welfare OF the Union
We would ask no man to support any party
or any principle one moment after he thought
he was not justiliablc in doing SO. We are
willing 10 allow Of all honest differences of
opinon--cvGn error may be openly promulg-
ed without danger, "if reason 10 left free to
combat IL" but while men are blinded by
party tealty--whle they cannot see any good
in political opponent--tho country is not
safe, We hope the day is past when a Wing
opposes measure because the Democratic
party promulgated 1t, and not because il is
wrong--or when a Democrat, in the pleni.
tude OF his party zeal and IN belief IN It's
omupotence says nothing good can cmanato
from the Whg parry. Such days siouH be
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-07-21

lsl. Tint thc present temperance dus
meets o.r hearty expectation. 30 far as it
g,es aua that we believe if enforced will 20
lar towards ycLcoming lhc unhappy incbriate,
aud shutting up those places into which our
youth aro often decoycd, and ruined in
uc1Ilh, reputation. aud morals.
Bud. Resolved, Tia, We the pioneers Of
this great moral reform, in order to sh cd
ourselves and ncIhbors from the wi,hering,
blgh'iua d4mniug curse Of all alcoholic
drink, 10 pledge ourselves to each other aud
90 the world that wc will use all lawful en-
Iea'au's 10 carry out the present temperance
i1w 10 it, fullest eS'cnt csp.cga4y against th @
slLLLHs.
81. Resolved, That we will not be satsli.
G. Until wc have q law on our stntutns that
will cacctuly prohibit tho Manufacture and
sale Of all alcoholic liquors as beverage in
our state.
Ilh, Resolved, That the r. s. Of this
council he authorized to forward II copy oi
the foregoing Preamble s. Resolution to the
county papers mud request their publication;
ulsj to the Columbus Elevator.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-07-21
Constitution Burnisg.

Some folks seem to think that We must
be in favor of burning the Constitution be
cause WIN. Lloyd Garrison is. We consider |
all such charges in the light Of personal insults
and shall ever treat then wiilIlhe contempt
they deserve What hats ~ ever said to
lead any one to suppose that we entertained
any sympathy for such wrctched fanatics as
Garrison g. his compecrsl Did we ever ut
ter a sentiment in oppos ton to the perPetul-
ry the Union, or The supremacy of the Con-
stiution! We defy you to point to a single
instancel Because we do not repudiate such
outrages, forsooth, you must infer that we
are favorable to them. Must man repudiatc
every crime thabis comhlaed to prove him,
self Innocent 81 die skstgo of beirg an
alder and abstsosl a hAbby STAG of society
it would q truly /! vhss 4 nau in New
York, sons hug1fs1s n miles awuy, is guilty
Of high treason. yes can Anrraign man here
and proceed to as1ssence Fin Because he had
not rorudiatsd ils 'crimc mo matter if he
plead !hat lie had not los, or that he hat
rot honrd of ,hs siTse-s.4ag him up, he,
must be guilty, for although his life may Civ,
the ale directs to the charge yet he did not
in so many words deny it, therefore "CruciI!
him! Cruelty hint"
/ Persons who hold that we are in favor o
burning the Constitution can not have re0t
the resolutions of the Belmont Convention
very carefully. One Of those resolutions
reads about as follows:--
Resolved. That we adopt for our Platform til,
principles OF the Declaration oi Independence, auC
of the articles OF compact in the Ordinance OF 1881
with tic Constitution ut the United States as inter
pretcd by the founders of our Republic; and upOi
this platform, with free speech, free press and ire
votes; with UNION for our tactics, and "REPEAIi"
the repeal OF the repeal of the eighth section Of tn
( act preparatory 10 the admission Ol Missouri int
the Union, approved March g, 1890, for Ulich
uord, we invite our fellow citizens OF all parties. I
unite with us and present viglant determined
united phalanx of the friends Of equal rights, TO in
dcute our principles, that 1t may oeun be snd wit
truth, that Slavery is forever prohibited by an act
Congress in the Territories oaklsefdska and Knnsa
and that the measures of the Federal Government
. nre framed and its powers exerted to preserve on
Union, cslnblsh JUSTICE insurS domestic tranquil
ty, provide tor the common defence, promote tn
general welfare and secure the blessings Of Libcrt
10 ourselves and our posterity"
Does that SAVIOR of opposition to the Con
, stituion and the Union! Can you cons;ru
: that into sympathy with tho "Garrison AM
Phillips lunatics"!
So far from having the least patience will
such men, we utterly repudiate them-cas
them oil, if they were ever on, and regnr
them as our enemies--the enemies Of goo
government and sound republicanism.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-07-21
TIE HOMESTEAD BILL.

Working men OF the North do you not
know that the southern slayeho'ders are do
ing their utmost to defeat this Bill! Do you
not kno" that they are just as ready to op-
press you as they are tho poor black on their
plantation The passage of the Homestead
Bill will be a powerful 5sssv %struck at their
power over the territories--the hard working
mechanic will then move to his quarter Sec
ton OF land, erect his cabin, and with n
strong arm to WELD the axe, and an emil ght-
ened head and honest heart to deposit his
vote, he will soon have the proud satisfac-
ton of seeing as a result of his labors,
country freed from slavery, and dedicated to
freedom forever. But, as proof of our asser-
ton read the following from paper which
thinks it no harm TO shoot Yankee School
masters or imprison females for learning a
human being to spell the name of his Creator:
OmSoUs.--A proposition 20 postpone the
Homestead Bill.wa lost in the Senate by
vote of fouffeen 70 t,osrt rty.oar. II this be an
indication ftthe strength of the bill, as
doubtless it ID, our only sellsnco is in the
Executive veto. The correspondent of the
Balimorc SUD would ials. .epresent to be an
Administrator measure, bat the confidential
friends OF ths President cry sbe will never
suffer it to become lAv. The pressure is
great indeed. but then the uaore signal will
be tho heroism Of an i1nexibIe adherence to
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-07-21
p-L--.A. vALLl1, 0. luk nm. ~

Ill-.Aag VALLEY O. July ljth, l,JI.
l.r LuroE.-At u regular meeting OF the
L,.moat Cogn,y Quarterly Council ol the
.. ", T. ae'4 .H Aaloeay,Io on the l2,h, ol
juiy 1884, the following Preamble y Reso.
lu.lous were adopted unanimously.
a. q. IlOGuE, K. >.
NnereaE, lHtewperance aud tho salc of
Alcoholic liquors still exists to a considerable
extent IN our midst, doing its work o. misery
4 degradation sowing the seeds OF discord,
wr3l,h4aness und death amoag oul fellow cit
h2sas. And
Nba.aa-, oI, l. .,-.4ar. at It's last SEES.
.a.gte4 .4u ..a. WlI ia a prrat
measure stops its rlyoges aud onns peace to
lhe widows home and orphans heart Tleio.
.9ge DC Il Resolved,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-07-21
Il. II. CnMEN, Editor.
WHO, CONVENTION.

The Wings Of Belmont County will
assemble in their respective town
ships at the several places Of holding
elections, on
SArrRpAY, AUGUST 5th, 1854,
for the purpose Of appointing dele
gates to attend Il nominating Con.
venlion 10 be held i'll
sT. CLAIRsyILLE, ON TUESDAY,
AUGUST sth, 1854,
for the purpose Of nominating
4 Clerk of the Court,
Probate Judge,
Sheriff,
Auditor,
2 Commissioners,
One Director of the Go. lnlirmary
BIZ order Of the Wing Central Committee.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-07-21

There are many remedies opposed for the
treatment of cholera, IN. e of which, if we
were to listen to its particular advocates,
would be all sufficient to effect cure. There
being 50 many sovereign cures" for this
terrible disease it seems strange that 50 many
persons should die with it. We have plan of
proceeding in this as well as any other disease
which we can freely recommend, feeling sure
that if it is lived up to we will be almost en-
trely free from cholera, or any other alment.
1t is to call sSiltn' pAysiSian when disease
first threatens, and then give YOURSELF entire
ly to his care, Do not hy back at his pre-
scriptions, aud say with a foolish stubborn
ness that you "asUer ,oiR take calomel for
fear of salivation"-better sore mouth than
cold grave, The diet should be carefully
attendcdto--and stimulating drinks left un.
touched. Arden, spirits are an excellent
thing for cholera, but an awful thing for the
patient--as az. .ia.empsratc maa rarely es-
''sy We ~s :s.:: .f' ,3A by
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-07-21
Nav ORLEANS, Jnly II.

Ws have dates from Galveston to the IIth.
\ large body of Indians from Mexico are
marching into the interior of Texas, which
!" causing much excitement among the peo
P''' ana petitions ara circulating, demanding
the removal OF Gen, Smith, and the appoint.
mr"' oi Gen. Hardy TO the chief command
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-07-21
PRESCRIPTION.
. desert spoonful OF baudauum.
4 do spirits of Camphor.

PRESCRIPTION.
desert spoonful OF Laudanum.
4 do spirits of Camphor.
do heaplng powdered Cayenne pepper.
Put into one quart of good French Brandy.
Dose--To an adult give a table spoonful
when the first symptoms appear; the feet
and legs of the patient should be bathe1 in
warm water and he should be put r., bed, and
in case Of spaom of cramp apr'y mustard to
the bowels, wrist and optlcs, hot rocks or
bricks should be kert about the patient till
the usual warmtn of body is restored and per-
spration er.sues. Pepper tea is also found
TO be an excellent accompaniment This
prescription is to be used only as a remedy,
and not as preventative. The dose should
be taken when the first symptoms are mani
fest.
An eminent physician of Paris, DR.. Rouet,
states that he thinks it his duty to inform,
that great number Of patients afflicted with
the cholera in its last stages, that is TO say
when the pulsation of the heart, and the move
ment Of the pulse are absent, and in the com
mencement Of the blue stage, he has sue
ceedcd in restoring the action Of the heurt
5 and in recovering the patient from the blue
, stage by administering at intervals of half al
hour four cups of hot and sweetenod infusion
of the common lime tree; mint balm or cam
momi,e infusion would do; in each of whicl
cups or infusions were four drops o! volatile
f alkalia, making sixteen drops, which the pa
4 tent may take in two hours. The reaction
is almost instantaneous, the pulse commen
ces Immediately to beat, rather irregular a
S first, but afterwards with force, the blue stag
disa ppears, the body face and extremities are
covered with hot and copous sweat, and il
few hours the patient is out of danger. |
! is frequently necessary to combat the reac
n tion when it becomes too strong by the as
G sistancc of bleeding.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-07-21

The Journal OF Commerce says in regard to
the disbursement ortae $lo,OOO,oOO payable
to Santa Auaa;
"pur own impression has been that a part
or all Ct III" money will be paiG within very
low days, and chnRgt 10 those bia,er& rbo hare
mute a'nwtst 10 Siata iaaa, on the strength
ol thla treaty, We do not believe that any
portion OF the money will go to the English
Bondholder',--Some of it will 60 forward in
bills o' Exchange to England, bat only to
reimburse those who have supplied the no.
'e'''tIr' OF Santa Anna, and have maio adj
yauccs to him by drafts on London. A CON.
siderable portion will be passed to individual
account here, aud deposited in our banks"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-07-21

On motion, com .nitLee OF three was ap.
pointed to examine credentials.
-McCarty, John II. kipHart, and EAU
gene Pardee were appointed said committee,
We were not able to get list OF names
OF delegates in season for the Journal to-day,
but will report them in our next
Judge Cuwen, from the committee on per-
manent officers, reported as follows:
For President, Hon. Benz +. Letter, Of
Stark
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-07-21

an Individual who vouchcs lur its efficacy,
having seen it tried in many cases. We give
it for what it is worth, still insisting on our
own plan Of treatment.
The following remedy Dr.. Taylor found
to be very eflicacious in the cholera; seldom
ever falling when administered in the first
sinpes.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-07-21

Proceedings of the Anti-Nebraska Con-
yention, held III Columbus, o., July 13,
At eleven o'clock, A. NJ, the Convention
assembled at Neil's New Hall, and effected
temporary organization by calling Hon. B. +.
Letter to the Chair, and appointing J. II. Da-
ker, of Scioto ana J. s. Herrick, of Portage,
as Secretaries.
The several Congressional Districts were
then called for the appointment OF Commit
tee on permanent organization. The follow
inr ,yas tho Cnmmittpe fnr that nurnnsp,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-07-21

past, and wssheuId. a,I,sFe cIhs' sboso the
considerations ofpsfty, Or pessonsl eggrun-
dizcmcnt.--"icst al things, and hold fat only
to those uiich arc good" ~