davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-13
rmm Irving. III, ofwa.h.pgon.
Early Training Of Geo, Washington,

T.,aturhmrut " l-wr.urr Washington
Obi, brother George. .ccm, to haeacluir-
% additional strength aul tenderness on
thsir father. dath; be- t,ok d truly patar-
nal nt.r-t ia li, concerns, and had him as
frequently %. possible q guotat Mount Yer
non. .Iavreucr had drssryrl'y h'comc q
,1rular and leading por.1ms' in the co'r-
try II, was member Of the House ol
Burs-sr-, and aijunut general of the die
trict. with the rank or mIpr and regular
salary. Alrcqucnt ,9pum withh.m brought
Gcors, mt, familiar lntrrcoursc with th,
family or hi. flthcr-in-liw, the Hon. VIM.
Fairfax. who resided AZ a beautiful seat call
cl Bclyoir. a few miles below Mount Ncr,
non, and ou the same woody rilg' bordering
the Potomac.
William Fairfax wa, man OF liberal 81
ucation and intrinsic worth; be had sccr
much Of the world, and hi. mind Lad baer
enriched and ripcncI by varied and adyen
turou, experience. Of an ancient Ensli'l
family in Yorkshire, be had entered the Or,
ms At the asc Of tsgnty-onc; hal -'rNc'
with honor In both the last and Wcst To-
dic,, and oTcittcl a, governor Of New Pro
,ilcncr, after having aided ia rcs'uins d
from uiatrs. Fur some year. past be haC
resided in Virginia, to manage the immcns'
landed estates or hi, cousin, Lord Fairfax
and lived in B,lyoir in the style Of an Eng
liti country gentleman, surrounded by a.
intelligent and cultivated family ur .Ons aud
daughters.
An intimacy with a family like thi', il
which the iranknc,, and simplicity Of rura
and colonial life were uni'ti with European
refinement, could not bat have beneficial
effect IN moullins thc character and man.
ncr, Of somewhat homcbrcl school-b boy
II was probably his intercourse with them
and hi, ambition to acluit himsclr well II
their society, that set him upon compiling q
code Of morals and manners, which still ez
ists in manuscript in his own hand'wri'
ing, entitled "rulos for behaviour IN COM
pany and conversation"
1t is extremely minute aud circumstan
tial. Some Of the rules for personal deport
ment extend to such trivial matters, and ar,
50 quaint and formal, as almost to provoke
a .mile but in the main, a better manua
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-13

from thr .ur.agr, 10 is succeeded hy another.
and ,hc whole .1iI Is GIcl with che ascrni-
90 moi.tur, and gases, which are aIpr0rri-
lt.J hy %, numerous roo,let. as they have
ryJ.
" The wet SEASON is also a blessing % thc
Jacp ,altiutor The more rain, the moro
heat. ammonia, c,rhouic acid. and other or-
eaui. element, ,rc lg0 iu the -ai as 1t je-
-.ruI.. A., each drop 6ltsr. through, it Is
-accrclel hy another. or ly air, both css.n-
uaI O. vegetation. and o. dissolve, act 600,
.r grmh.ue with. the inorganic elements ul
H- -nI Ns tle water drain. og, air b.
-are ta follow. and tht. 6. che proper mrle
.g it circulation. Zach :. al.. generally
atalt-h.r temperature chan tlc cuniaiuel
land. AMI ths warmth OF thr uuI.r sail is
tnrrrar. relatively iuer.a-.j The farmer
.gu .Ifru @, tli. v4,t.ug water. aul
would retain It r.sy lry t.m.' Iar tr.ueh-
"a and rara. -i, holds water l,kr
sponge. notwithstanding the lniuay, It
rala.'.r cam command enough Gr tha
want. .lr-uu.u. ratla,u, sv tae OPP
Grafton ua the uuIa.ae land.
.Tl. farmer .la ...al. .l li, " o.'I
r.t arI" n. variety .E-.i, BOO anyl.a-
..r.s..riaIg colder t.au another The
t.-. water vl..h ,ra.Ir- raining, N...
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-13
PARIS ME- FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1855.

Bellhowor in SHAPE, but not in color or a.
,or, Icing much better than any that
have s,Jn Of that sort. Thcy were growr
on rcl iron mine s1il, which {. the hcs: soi
Tor orchariing, and, as ! stated, arc I'm,
and nice, both for eating and cooking. ON,
or the br,t varieties Of their season IN,
trec is hardy ia this climate.
Tho Baldwin hsar- rr1jisious'y with us,
Cor time, hut thr wool &, softer, anl not
as hlrl or lasting "a. the Rus.st or Bglll1w.
Jr Many trc,. Of the Baldwin, grated
halfas long ae, as ihe other varieties, are
dead while the Eu.yet trr- are healthy,
vigorous, and bearing well.
Its something with 'rr., as with Va-
if well Gl they will thrive we'll. and pay
better on the co.t than 30 poorly G,l give
them % good start hy setting and dressing
,hrn right, anJ you viii r-,i,, % h,uuii.
ml harvest iu due timg T.
Augusta, Aul l7, 1855.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-13
u O L. II II Y.
ror the ONforl Democrat.
MusinPI.


There Is brish,nc,. AMI bsau,, al sraunl--
Why canao, MY heart h. ghd'
Thee, a sweet Juns has on The d,wy ground,
Anj the rub,a', note. have a shsc'ial souni,
d., the voice ofthr .uuli. .aI.
Ny eve l1uh, ou, ou rhs changing sky
With 10. wreath of glofisus hu,s.
The ucc. srr stretching lhs,r nun, on high,
Nnl Ihs Esh,.Uins'l . birds ,ll upvarI fy.
shall lhc human heart r,fi.s'
SHAH stature. picture, 20 brish, ct vote,
10 ihs c,c auI heart 90 dear,
Shall th,, have lhg power Co ,hsul n1 mor',
urtrp,h th, .uuI a, lhry ha,, lsf.
Tho L.,au, u f,ith lbl ,hrsr'
rhr sounds ol nliurg ,r, m.lolwr
ArI obey call upol mau i1rpr4,Hr,
uu, uht'. ibs ,aHs ,haaII m, hs1u rmpIr,,
The .vy,t ,uuHs voice uf my huuyi o.,
I. .hclnIihu' lhr -unm-r lpa
The ..rrI q Do, dliHs vaul. q, bIrnt
Witb ibr .-,sHa'. sweetest bu,'h
huI lbs mlsi, Co hry,i ealbis,', lut,
AnI thr s.Hlls voice lhrau,h ihc puphu .,ut,
AU .r.,A ta u. pl death.
shall .ta'ulfsl,' shall Hm,'s hr,
Nar voice a1 mur, s,,m gh1'
Dear Sh,rrr. gr,at mr ,hl pumisd grace.
NaI a.ih Go lal ur O. 90, resting lhu.
NnI Il'Ii b. up ..u.,I spl.
rsuH. Juu, -. uiUuNa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-13
peep TMage

ntm l.t volume ag OBJ. E-A County
Agricultural Transaction, t..r. i.a rar.-
ul article u1 tlis -ulrg,. hy DR. p. 60.
k..lsy, q N.vhuyr.rt, which wr rad
with o. -.HI DEAL Of m,.r-; L.t Gan, and
intended long before tbl. time 90 l-,e placed
portions oi it before uur salar. The T1r-
u1n which vs now give below, Do JouH,
viii prompt many farmer, ~ Tlav o. li,iie
deeper than ,ley ever have lsfrc
Is turns che drought itself 20 good ar-
count. anI renders mul.hin- auI irrigation
comparatively useless, or. irus,l. moro afi-
oa9as During fshy spell and I'm ,rgu,l-
oI ground, roots strike dcJI, IN search OF
ial aud moisture. become mUre extensively
rm.del, aud sooner ind the rich loam and
maHurs intsruius,i deeply with che slii.
i'' ieleaias Irucr-s, as % Is called, Is re-
'sr-ed' and take, r,acg UPWARDS more than
at any other time, Or, In m5r, scientific
rlnss, capillary attraction i increased.
is each particle Of moisture is evap5rated
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-13

INCREASING TIw ,izr or Flowms. From
an czchans, W, learn that horticulturi't
OF the suburb, of Versatile. in studying the
physiology OF the vegetable kingdom, cou-
cri,cl thc idea that thr smalIuc,, or certain
plaut--thc violet, for gNanp!c--was owing
o. an atmospheric urcsurg too great for
thrir dglicl,. organs. Having iNci this
idea in nj. mind, the florist conceived the
idea Of putting nj, theory into practice.
Providing himself with a small balloon,
rendered sufficiently tight to prevent the
c,.uIe of any "a, be- launched it into the
AIR, having attached to it a silkcn cord
twelve hundred mctrl- long. Instead Of a
ear, thcM.lluon sustained a a5wcr rotolPar-
INA ,i,lcts This experiment ha. been going
on about two month. with the most Won
d.rrul results ,m ,hc,hapc Of ,iolcts large as
Bengal rl>s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-13

How 10 Coos PoI,roE. Potatoes at
thi, season ar very poor eating, unless
rightly cooked, aud not one in hundred
knows how 10 DO that. Treated a. in fall
and winter, they come upon the table wa
terry, .olid and, every way diagrccablc. \
Vermont woman, who has surprised us by
making old potatoes as good as new, dry,
mcaly aud fresh, has disclosed to us the
process she puts them through to eject -
dc,irable a result. The potatoes arc pared
aud put to soak in cold water from four to
six hours; then dropped into the water
which is already boiling--an essential point,
and little salt added to the water improves
them. Take them from the Ere the moment
they arc done pour oil all the water and
let them stand uncovered in the kettle over
the fire till the water cyaporatcs from the
surface, and they are ready for ths table
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-13

Flour WIN \ lIrcE R,rrLENANr. Mr..
Daniel Trrryman communicate, 10 Us an
account, Of thrilling encounter be rcccntly
had with rat:l.uakc. On hr.t discovery,
III. .uakc.hip was preparing to appropriate
&, hi, usc a Squirrel by the side Of the rad.
but possibly faucyins larger game. pat
after Mr. T.. who gave "lrs baii," and
ran. On finding that the gap between him
and the snake was closing, Mr.. !. sought
the Gr.t weapon in the shape of club, aud
turning. gave the snake a blow ju.t as the
reptile Wa Tausins aud gathering for tho
fatal spring. Tho blow came just in the
nick Of time. and ig,i in the risht pot ~.
crius the head from the b.dy. Mr.. /.
says
(" Aner the head va, severed, the body
continued to run in distrcnt directions, a.
/. general previous to dcath--but in this
cl., it continued ror an unusual length of
time. owing no doubt, u the size VI the
reptile and the amount Of muscular strength
il pJsscs,cl After il became Strengthened
out, measured it closely and found 1t to
b. exactly xix fcct and eleven inches In
length by nine aud half inches in circum'
ference. Jcing the largest one of that specie.
that had ever bccn sen in that section of
the country"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-13
OLD SERIES. VOL. %, NO. 80

tai triumph ut station anu n'auty, IN th'
face Of her whom whom be had - worship
ped, 20 adorcl, with love veeHccclns all thing
ia width, and height aud power
"was her pride, then, - mighty her
woman's nature - much lcss'' asked Nj.
ram, IN a voice made husky with indisna.
ton and fear. "Could shc--daroi she ding
him from her. who had once dwrlt Trc-cmi.
ncut in her hcart' lIe brokcu-hartcd and
alone, in the wide, pitile'' worll'
80 She {, a woman, replied, " hrrhcari
!. true aud loving, but her pride has ever
bocn to her SECOND sclf She fears thc
world with H. sucsr. and jibos Ihayc pro.
missed him 10 go 90 hgr-to rrglarr her for
this ad event Miriam, how shall cpun-
20 her? how deal with th., suprual. over
whoImiur pride.
Miriam shook back thc uayius halr frum
her brow, aul turned her regal hca upon
mc. lt wa, lighted up with noble AMI wo-
manly love, a deep, drFy tenderness.
"rllhcr &, 20 90 him and pour out at
his lc,tall that depth of DEVOTION which lrc-
., rich in thc hartoC woman. ToholI out
hrr hands 60 him, aul raise him up 90 stand
beside hrr ou that high pinnacle ct wealth
and us.4t, rilhar tAatprall thcgrathari
of life, hrr J., thc Gar,t thrpb within b.
%
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-13

Loog At rnE BRiGur SrDE. five donot,
We shall pcrhap. find, on clos, examination
that our good opinion Of the past arises out
Of an uneasy feeling that We arr not making
the bc,t Of the present. II is - much ca'i'
cr 10 find fault than to rcctify and 80 IN
stead Of looking for flowers. W. say there -
nothing but wcc,I.., and We c'ecp about be-
wailing the evil days on which We have
fallen. Shame ou Us! Look for the low
ers. There they arc. growing in thousands
on thousands. Of manifold form. hue and
beauty. along every pathway, with some
thing to cheer every eye that looks upon
them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-13
MIS- & ELLA y Y
Love and Pride.

40. .# .#H .T
".' ''''". ' ''. ,., " ''.' '''.''' ,.
,.'
''' ''
'''N 90" ''l'. '' WIN ''' ',"
''",'.''.''' ''',''.- ''"' '' ''' nam, 81 ",
WIN d D'''., .''''' game. '"'' ",''
".' glorious '.'''!' "'' 5' l'''. " '',
''''. '' W.T., ". ''', ''
''. '.'"' "''' ',' ''''''- '."''' ., ,,.,
''' ""'.' '.' '.'''''- '.',' ..,' 10 ''
.',....,..,.t. ,lr..,
CO., -. .T-r-l,ri..lr..,-, Fl,
,,....r-.... ...,s,.,.r-.r..r,,yl.o
r'..,,r, r.,.,, .um him like a nr.I
60. ,r., h.. -r,.,..l I'm L.,,i.,-.1.
r..r..... ngl. ,..,'-.. .r r. m,ur.
- ....l.',..., ,.,, .a,,.r. 4. r,u l..
. ..r..r..r.r.r...,.
t.., III ,-...,...,r,.. I.-.g., r
- -. a., ,.r,.,' ami .l, more.
I.,l.-,rr. ,r..r,,r -,.t .,.n r.., tn love.
"Iumrl, said, rising audlan.n. my
hand un l..,h,.r. ~ r,,u.uov-roiut
t..a Miriam"
IIr started. aula flushed anguish came
.,.r rIi.a.NIluafI brow u, e-gr,l
.., ,l,.r ..r,,l...rv
ul.,..-i....-....
,trr,, rr..., I..,.,
.'.'' '". '".'
No.. ,. ..t d.. rl, ,.-...,
.,...,l.
''''' '., '' ',''' '.' .,I.7..l
'',''', ..'" '' '
anu 'i.''' ''."'..'-
81 at" '.''! "'" / H'' '''..'' '..' d, '.'
'..'' ''" "'''.' '''''' -
'F.'''. % ".' I''"' u ''''. '' ''''' ~.
~ An'" ''. '-,'. '' '''' ''' 80 -''' ".' wy
VIII m.,t N.' Draw, -''"' d .."
- "."' '., ANU '.'' '''" ''.'''7 '''', Wv
''- '''' .i"i ''D'' ''''','.' ''.. "' '''
'.."
found Miriam hg!orshrmlrr1', arr1us-
iu- h,r ha,r. She turned hor cleaning face
tpwrl. mr a' ! entered, an1 it Wac o'cT-
A,nius uih lNc, hope and expectancy.
"hitbr,sht and chesriul below .'Air,'
she asked quickly.
quito b.amnS' replied
81 am 80 glad, she continued in a joy
ou, tone. "WhAt a long journey be- will
has, tli. rc.zins day oh, am 80 thank
ul that am mi,,rc,s OF A-hbnu that |
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-13

u'''''"' 'OuS"'u'"S' ''' ''''''.'"s VI '"'
hhrc Is prevented M''t y undcrlone or
oloooy when 1t has p'en ny'''d throughout
only to the temperature o' ''asnlaIins aI-
Oum'n' or I'' deg " j. qul'' don'' or
cooked when It has '''" n'''.I through It,
whole mas to UT'"''" los ''s. ""d 100
u's' ~ W'',h '."l l.'',''' '"' 'o''''"s
matter OF ''' ''''l '''S''''.'
from ''',' ''"''''',''o"' we may u'''''
,'''a'" conclusions n.' "''' ,u' ''n P'''an,''
''r '"' pr'l'Ta'''" o' '''u'l' 100! ""''n'
o." account o' the uu''''''' '"','''' attach ~
ing % ,'''"' "T' lT'''l' worthy OF O''"s
p''",o' o'''
u '.' mas '' ".-l ''..'.'.''' % U' ''''h
'' 'n','''''' '"'' '', ''''.' W'.' . '., wa
%, D. o." u ,'',. W .'''N '''''' u ''
'''''5 u. d wy '.' "'." ",""'.'' .'''
W. 2. wy. ''.,,' w. - "'''' ''..' INV ,.'
,'.' '.'' '''''' ~ Wv '''.' ~ '' .
u, ''' " - WV INV ".''.' ''' ','.' ..
-, ~ 1,,".r w. w., ''
''.'', ~. ,' % ~, '''.. ,.
-, '
80. ' '' '" ''
y '''-.''''.' '' ,.'. ,''''.,..' -.' - '.'
,,r l,.',..' ''.'.',.'' WV, '...,',' ., .I.' u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-13

&. Moring.nachincs arc great labor s4vcrN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-20
An Ordinance

Proposing TO annex contiguous territory 70 the In.
eofPofated Vlrge Of GAINESVILLE, passed Sept Sd,
1903.
be Il ordained by the Mayor, Recorder. sad Trus.
tees VI tbs Incorporated Village Of Barnesvlle that
tie question shall be submitted TO the qualified vot
ers Of said Incorporate on Tuesday the 9Th day
oi October, next proposing TO annex, such .congu.
ous territory, thereto as may be embraced In the
following meted& bounds,-yiz Commencing At the
south western extremity OF Main street aud running
thence with tn, bound, Of the corporation, 10 ,ts
b. w. cofner thereof thence In same direction ten
rods; thence by o line parallel with Mnin street. In
on Eastery direction, until II interesects the west.
sfn boundary oi Hunts additions; thence with the
western boundary thereof in southerly direction,
To the southern line Of the T.. X. Road; thence in
an easterly direction. TO the ). w corner Of VIM.
Moore'' lot; thence with the southern boundary Of
said lot, eastwardy, to the 8. Il. corner thereof;
thence by lime parable. with main street. eastward.
y until the same intersects the east side Of the
Somert0n Road; thence north with said road, to a
point one rod sovth Of Dr. Hoover's stable; thence
eastward, by line parallel with main street. until
the sam, IN srsecs the western boundary OF Stew
ard Morrow s land; thence In a MOI therly direction
with the division line, eween the lots Of Thomas II.
Wilson, aud Rober, Hodgin, until the same inter-
sec,s the northern line o the T.. o. X. Rond thence
westwardly to the N. Il. extremity of Hugcrs addi.
ton to said coTpJration thence weswardIy in
Straight direction OF the N Il. corner Of p Laws
Orchard thence with the north boundary thervUito
the n, w corner thereof, thence by line parallel
wi h main street, westwardly until the same inter
sects the easter boundary oil John Coles O thence
10 a southwardly direction with the said boundary
oi said lot to the w extremity Of said lncorpora.
tion.
Sec. I'd. That the vote shall be taken subject to
the rules and regulations governing the elections in
incorporated Villages, and those in favor OF said an
nexution, shall vote printed written ticket,
"for annexation" and those opposed thereto shall
vote printed or written tickets against anncxaion.
Sec. ID. That this ordinance shall take effect &
be in force from and after its passage. Attest
b. DAVENPORT, Mayor.
STEPHEN Wilson, Clerk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-20

HIsRoRY, organization and traasctions of the
Ohio Editorial Association, during the
years 1853, 1854 g. 1855.
We have seldom seen better executed
specimen of typography than book just re-
ceived, bearing the above title, printed by
o. s. Journal Company. The pamphlet con-
tains the poems of Kinney and Chester. the
Add,es,es of Mansfield and Cor, and The
Essay of coggeshau. Col. Har is is entitl'
ed to the credit of this publication, as q
svperintended the work of it. Long may the
"Ohio Editorial Association" continue its an
nual reunions.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-20
The Committee on summer Frui,

Acknowledge the receipt OF the following articles.
From John Or, some Cucumbers measuring lll
inches in length and, inches Inc circumference.
From Mrs Williamson cluster OF cucumbefs,
nine growing In compact cluster, and blooms on
the same vine
From John Close, some specimens ofthe Mngnum
Bonun Plum, measuring g. inches in circumference
From Joel Elliott some Magnum Bonum Plums
81 inches in circumference.
From DR.. Henry Lysle, Of Hunter, Wayne tp.,
some peaches measuring 81 inches in circumference
These peaches were raised on trees two years old
from the bud.
From Levi, Boyer, Of the same place, some
peaches measuring 81 inches in circumference.
From Mrs Morrison some seeding, Green
Callarine, and Morrist Rare Ripe peaches
From James Thompson some very large pears
name not known.
inches In length.
From Mrs. R. II. Miller, some fine Isabella
grapes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-20
PUBLIC SALE.

There will be sold on
SATURDAY, the IS day of Oct, 1855,
at the residence of the subscriber living mile East
of 81. Glars vile, the following described property
to viii:
HEAD OF HORSES. 2 SPRING
COLTS, 5 MILK COWS, Il number of
YOUNG CATTLE. HOGS g. SHEEP,
One four horse Wagon, Piows. Harro~s,
Cul,ivators, md all the usual farming i'm
plemeuts, ais S set of Wagon Harness, Hay in the
stock Household and kitchen furniture, &U.
Terms made known on day OF sale, Sale TO com
men ce at Q O'Clock A. NJ.
se, % 1855 +. BELL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-20

We find the following telling article in the
Wheeling Intelligencer of the 9th inst. Friend
Taylor is capital Judge of dimity' aud he
therefore called at HeiskeN's.
HEIsKELL PILING UP THE FALL Trade
When ,an with peculiar capacities for
particular department of business, devotes
wears of assiduous attention to that business,
ever watchul to improvd his capacities, and
discover the wants Of those it is his aim TO
accom- modate end please, it is impossible that
he should not become skiiliull anl proficient
| in his business, and worthy Of public patron
age. Such man is Mr.. HEIsKELL. and such
men are his partners. We huve often had
occasion to refer to the extensive Dry Goods
establishment OF MesSrs. HEIsKELL d. Co ,
and have always. properly, referred to 1t as
one Of the first class.
We stepped in there yesterday and found
"ali hands up to their eyes" in business, dis
pensing from their very large Fall stock
goods exactly suited to all the various wants
of their numerous customers. II would be
impossible were we to occupy our whole pa
per, to enuinerate one hall of the fabrics they
have provided tor the fall and winter tra'e =
They have all that men, women or children
can possibly desi'e in ,he dry goods line
For the ladies', they have silks. de iaines
calicoes--slks, gorgeous, plain, modest
unique-silks "mori antique" and more ey
modern-all manner of materials ever dresme
for oui.ile DIRE, ses with and without fiuun
I ces, and the NO tlcve'y embro.der es, 'tging
+ &c. tor those other dresses--what do you cal
them,-nside Of outside dresses,-ribbons
tail bonne,s, robes, Paris mousin de lanes
embroidered collars, undersleeve', &.'&c.--
all unsurpassed for richness and besuty.-
For gentlemen, they have splendid assor'
n ment OF clothes, vestings, &C.. and Tor house
d keepers and every body else, they have some
y thing that will be certain to suit them al
of which will be sold as cheap as the sam
IS things can be bought in Uncle sanis domin
u ions, or any other dollinions under tn
= sun.
When we had 60. thus tar in the inspecsio
r of Heiskeps stock, the customers began
I wade in SO last that ", deemed it p udent
wade out.-For further particulars, we mu
u. refer our readers to our advertising column
and to the corner Of Market and Unie
streets, Market Square Wheeling.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-20
PROCLAMATION.
IS HEREBY GIVEN TO

I y the qualified Electors of the County of Belmont
in the State of Ohio, that they meet in the several
Townships of said County a the usual places of ho
ding eotions, i'll each Township OIL the Second Tues
day OF October 1885, il heing the 9th day of said month
then aud there TO eecthy ballot according to law, the
following named oiiicer1 to wit
One Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
SECRETARY of State, Auditor of State,
Treasurer of State, | Attorney General, 2
Judges of the Supreme Court, / Member Of
the Board Of Public Works, ! Senator to
represent Belmont ard 'urrison Counties, 2
Representatives for Belmont County, Co.
Treasurer, Prosecuting Attorney, Coro-
ner, Commissioner, Director Of the Go.
Infirmary.
county required by law to return two It's of Ju
from their respective Townships one set for the
Court of Common Pleas g. one set for the Probate
Court, as follows:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-20
For the Chronic le
FLUSHING, September l4th, 1850.


Mr.. EprToR AS member of the Repub-
lcan party, feel i, duty incumbent upon
me to call the particular attention OF that
party to The ucls, elings und sentiments OF
certain candidates for Office. MIR Chase was
fairly nominated in Con, en,ion at Column
bus; he wos, and is, the choice OF the people;
he is the exponent of Republican principles
shall We then lend our aid aud support 10 a
man who is using all the influence thai he
can exert to accomplish the defeat OF Chase?
What position does Mr.. Stcaney occupy!-
Many years ago we find him Calhoun sla-
very man o, the most bitter character-more
recently we find him advocating the Nebras-
ka frsuc-and now we see him attending
Timte meetings, and adding what. little
force he possesses TO 1rimbles suoport;
and yet Ckase men are called upon and ex-
pected to give this man their support. Beau
,ifui consistency Uphold the man who is
openly against us! How stands Col. Net
upon this question! There can be no doubt
that he was in favor of the Nebraska bill
1t is also equally certuin that he is opposed
TO CSase and in tavor Of Irimble. Are in
eligent Republicans to be forced into the
support Of such men! Are we to be brow
beaten into silence land are we going to
permit these men to bolt and rePudlate Our
nomination, and yet vote for them! ", VIII
we, as men of sense, have an independent
spirit, and reject these aspiring ottice-seekers'
who scorn our party and oppose our candi-
dates! For one, shall resent the acts o.
these double. faced gentlemen. and endeavor
TO show them that 'honesty is the best poll
cvn A REPUBLICAN,.